The signs warning of Bigfoot activity in the area are not the work of the parks officials. They threw cold water on the idea that Sasquatch could be in the state of Pennsylvania.
Robinson told PennLive that Bigfoot is not real.
The signs state that there have been "encounters" in the area and call on visitors to "observe elevated park decorum, be cautious of your surroundings and to keep the location of any small children/ pets within a tighter scope of awareness."
They advise against approaching the creature.
Robinson said that the signs are removed whenever they are spotted.
Visitors have been posting images of the signs on social media and one drew a response from the department that runs the state's parks.
The agency responded.
Nope. Rangers are aware and are removing them and investigating the situation. These were not posted by DCNR and is an unauthorized use of our logo.
— PA Department of Conservation & Natural Resources (@DCNRnews) August 19, 2022
The agency's claim that Bigfoot isn't real isn't likely to end the debate about the cryptid as searches for Sasquatch remain a popular pastime in parks around the nation.
Legislators in Oklahoma proposed a Bigfoot hunting season with a cash prize to find evidence of the creature.
Pennsylvania has had its share of Sasquatch activity over the years. A person who claims to have seen two Bigfoots and heard more of them whistling near his cabin in Harrison Valley is listed in the database of the Bigfoot field researchers organization.
The article was first published on HuffPost.
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