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114°0'0"W 113°40'0"W 113°20'0"W N " 0 ' Cinder Butte 0 4 ° " 2 4 EDEN NE BURLEY NW BURLEY NE RUPERT NW ACEQUIA LAKE WALCOTT WEST LAKE WALCOTT EAST GIFFORD SPRING (!Rupert RQ25 RQ25 86 RQ27 RQ24 ¨¦§ 84 ¨¦§ 84 Heyburn RUPERT SE ¨¦§ LAKE WALCOTT SW LAKE WALCOTT SE NORTH CHAPIN MOUNTAIN " MILNER BURLEY SW BURLEY !( RUPERT Burley (! RQ27 RQ81 North Chapin Mountain Horse Butte " " Burley Butte ¤£30 " Milner Butte South Chapin Mountain " " MILNER BUTTE BURLEY BUTTE KENYON VIEW ALBION IDAHOME MALTA NE SOUTH CHAPIN MOUNTAIN Albion !( ¨¦§84 N " RQ77 0 ' 0 2 ° 2 4 BUCKHORN CANYON MARION MARION SE MOUNT HARRISON CONNOR RIDGE NIBBS CREEK MALTA SUBLETT S A W T O O T H N F !( Oakley Red Rock Mountain " Independence Mountain Cache Peak " SANDROCK CANYON SEVERE SPRING OAKLEY BASIN CACHE PEAK" ELBA KANE CANYON BRIDGE Thunder Mountain She"ep Mountain " Graham Peak Black Pine Peak " " War Eagle Peak " Lbex Peak Almo "Ibex Peak !( Smoky Mountain " CHOKECHERRY CANYON NAF STREVELL IBEX PEAK BLUE HILL LYMAN PASS ALMO JIM SAGE CANYON "Middle Mountain Round Mountain " N " 0 ' 0 ° 2 4 A D A KELTON PASS STANDROD ROSEVERE POINT NILE SPRING POLE CREEK COTTON THOMAS BASIN BUCK HOLLOW YOST V E N U T A H Miles 1 in = 7 miles NOTE: This is a georeference PDF map. You 0 3.5 7 14 CANADA can use the Avenza PDF Maps app N O T (avenza.com/pdf-maps) to interact with the map G N Hunt Area Boundary Land Management I to view your location, record GPS tracks, add H S placemarks, and find places. A Public Land W M O Area With Further Restrictions N TA Map is for general reference only. Public or N A W Private land designation is not an indication of Tribal Land N O 7.5 Min. Topo Name (1:24,000) Ü Y O hunter access. Official bounday descriptions are G E M R I in the regulation publications and online at N O Private Land - permission required G http://fishandgame.idaho.gov National Forest Boundaries Created: 2/25/2020 ID: 1606 Game Management Units Designated Wilderness NEVADA UTAH.

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Research Natural Areas on National Forest System Lands in Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, and Western Wyoming: a Guidebook for Scientists, Managers, and Educators
USDA United States Department of Agriculture Research Natural Areas on Forest Service National Forest System Lands Rocky Mountain Research Station in Idaho, Montana, Nevada, General Technical Report RMRS-CTR-69 Utah, and Western Wyoming: February 2001 A Guidebook for Scientists, Managers, and E'ducators Angela G. Evenden Melinda Moeur J. Stephen Shelly Shannon F. Kimball Charles A. Wellner Abstract Evenden, Angela G.; Moeur, Melinda; Shelly, J. Stephen; Kimball, Shannon F.; Wellner, Charles A. 2001. Research Natural Areas on National Forest System Lands in Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, and Western Wyoming: A Guidebook for Scientists, Managers, and Educators. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-69. Ogden, UT: U.S. Departmentof Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 84 p. This guidebook is intended to familiarize land resource managers, scientists, educators, and others with Research Natural Areas (RNAs) managed by the USDA Forest Service in the Northern Rocky Mountains and lntermountain West. This guidebook facilitates broader recognitionand use of these valuable natural areas by describing the RNA network, past and current research and monitoring, management, and how to use RNAs. About The Authors Angela G. Evenden is biological inventory and monitoring project leader with the National Park Service -NorthernColorado Plateau Network in Moab, UT. She was formerly the Natural Areas Program Manager for the Rocky Mountain Research Station, Northern Region and lntermountain Region of the USDA Forest Service. Melinda Moeur is Research Forester with the USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain ResearchStation in Moscow, ID, and one of four Research Natural Areas Coordinators from the Rocky Mountain Research Station. J. Stephen Shelly is Regional Botanist and Research Natural Areas Coordinator with the USDA Forest Service, Northern Region Headquarters Office in Missoula, MT.
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115°20'0"W 115°0'0"W 114°40'0"W 114°20'0"W PISTOL LAKE " CHINOOK MOUNTAIN ARTILLERY DOME SLIDEROCK RIDGE FALCONBERRY PEAK ROCK CREEK SHELDON PEAK Red Butte "Grouse Creek Peak WHITE GOAWTh iMte OVaUlleNyT MAoIuNntain LITTLE SOLDIER MOUNTAIN N FD " N FD 6 8 8 T d Parker Mountain 6 Greyhound Mountain r R a k i e " " 5 2 l e 0 1 0 r 0 0 il 1 C l i a 1 n r o Big Soldier Mountain a o e pi r n Morehead Mountain T Pinyon Peak L White MoSunletain g Deer Rd " T " HONEYMOON LAKE " " BIG SOLDIER MOUNTAIN SOLDIER CREEK GREYHOUND MOUNTAIN PINYON PEAK CASTO SHERMAN PEAK CHALLIS CREEK LAKES TWIN PEAKS PATS CREEK Lo FRANK CHURCH - RIVER OF NO RETURN WILDERNESS o n Sherman Peak C Mayfield Peak Corkscrew Mountain r " d e " " R ek ls R l d a Mosquito Flat Reservoir F r e Langer Peak rl g T g k a Ruffneck Peak " ac d D P R d " k R Blue Bunch Mo"untain d e M e k R ill C r e Bear Valley Mountain k e e htmile r " e ig C r E C en r C re d ave Estes Mountain e G ar B e k " R BLUE BUNCH MOUNTAIN d CAPE HORN LAKES LANGER PEAK KNAPP LAKES MOUNT JORDAN l Forest CUSTER ELEVENMILE CREEK BAYHORRSaEm sLhAorKn EMountaiBn AYHORSE Nat De Rd Keysto"ne Mountain velop Road 579 d R " Cabin Creek Peak Red Mountain rk Cape Horn MounCtaaipne Horn Lake #1 o Bay d " Bald Mountain F hors R " " e e Cr 2 d e eek 8 R " nk Rd 5 in Ya d a a nt o ou Lucky B R S A L M O N - C H A L L I S N Fo S p M y o 1 C d Bachelor Mountain R q l " u e 2 5 a e d v y 19 p R Bonanza Peak a B"ald Mountain e d e w Nf 045 D w R R N t " s H s H C d " e sf r e o Basin Butte r 0 t U ' o r e F a n e 0 l t 21 t
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U.S. Geological Survey Radiometric Ages—Compilation "C" Part Four: Idaho, Oregon, and Washington R.H
U.S. Geological Survey radiometric ages—compilation "C" Part four: Idaho, Oregon, and Washington R.H. Marvin, H.H. Mehnert, C.W. Naeser, and R.E. Zartman Isochron/West, Bulletin of Isotopic Geochronology, v. 53, pp. 3-13 Downloaded from: https://geoinfo.nmt.edu/publications/periodicals/isochronwest/home.cfml?Issue=53 Isochron/West was published at irregular intervals from 1971 to 1996. The journal was patterned after the journal Radiocarbon and covered isotopic age-dating (except carbon-14) on rocks and minerals from the Western Hemisphere. Initially, the geographic scope of papers was restricted to the western half of the United States, but was later expanded. The journal was sponsored and staffed by the New Mexico Bureau of Mines (now Geology) & Mineral Resources and the Nevada Bureau of Mines & Geology. All back-issue papers are available for free: https://geoinfo.nmt.edu/publications/periodicals/isochronwest This page is intentionally left blank to maintain order of facing pages. U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY RADIOMETRIC AGES-COMPILATION "C" Part four: Idaho, Oregon, and Washington RICHARD F. MARVIN HARALD H. MEHNERT U.S. Geological Survey, Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225 CHARLES W. NAESER ROBERT E. ZARTMAN This is part four of the third compilation of a planned series of age determinations by the U.S. Geological Survey appearing in Isochron/West. It contains both unpublished and published dates. However,the latter ages lacked either a specific sample location, petrologic information, or ana lytical data in their published form. Such specifics are often needed for evaluation and utilization of an isotopic age. That, we believe, is the value of this compilation—it sup plies such information for most of the listed samples.
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Boreal Owl (Aegolius Funereus) Surveys on the Sawtooth and Boise
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Baseline and Stewardship Monitoring on Sawtooth National Forest Research Natural Areas
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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROPOSED CORRELATION OF AN ALLOCHTHONOUS QUARTZITE SEQUENCE IN THE ALBION MOUNTAINS, IDAHO, WITH PROTEROZOIC Z AND LOWER CAMBRIAN STRATA OF THE PILOT RANGE, UTAH AND NEVADA by David M. Miller Open-File Report 81-463 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U. S. Geological Survey editorial standards and stratigraphic nomenclature. ABSTRACT A thick sequence of quartzite and schist exposed on Mount Harrison in the Albion Mountains, Idaho, is described and tentatively correlated with the upper part of Proterozoic Z McCoy Creek Group and Proterozoic Z and Lower Cambrian Prospect Mountain Quartzite (restricted) in the Pilot Range, Utah and Nevada, on the basis of lithology, thickness, and sedimentary structures. Correlations with early Paleozoic or middle Proterozoic strata exposed in central Idaho are considered to be less probable. Rapid thickness changes and locally thick conglomerates in Unit G of McCoy Creek Group (and its proposed correlatives in the Albion Mountains) indicate that cJepositional environments were variable locally. Environments were more uniform during the deposition of limy shaly and limestone in the top of Unit G and quartz sandstone in subsequent strata. The strata on Mount Harrison identified as Proterozoic Z and Lower Cambrian in this study are part of an overturned, structurally complicated sequence of metasedimentary rocks that lie tec topically on overturned, metamorphosed Ordovician carbonate strata and possible metamorphosed Cambrian shale, suggesting that a typical miogeoclinal sequence (Proterozoic Z to Ordovician) was possibly once present near the Albion Mountains area. Elsewhere in the Albion Mountains and the adjoining Raft River and Grouse Creek Mountains, however, Ordovician carbonate rocks appear to stratigraphically overlie metamorphosed clastic rocks of uncertain age that are dissimilar to miogeoclinal rocks of the region.
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Our National Parks -- Overcrowded, Underfunded, and Besieged with a Myriad of Vexing Problems: How Can We Best Fund Our Imperiled National Park System?
NATIONAL PARKS OUR NATIONAL PARKS -- OVERCROWDED, UNDERFUNDED, AND BESIEGED WITH A MYRIAD OF VEXING PROBLEMS: HOW CAN WE BEST FUND OUR IMPERILED NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM? RICHARD J. ANSSON, JR.[*] Copyright © 1996 Journal of Land Use & Environmental Law I. INTRODUCTION One hundred and twenty-six years ago, Congress established Yellowstone as this country's first national park.[1] By 1916, thirty-seven national parks had been established, and in that same year, Congress created the National Park Service to supervise and maintain these parks.[2] Congress mandated that the Park Service preserve each park's scenery, natural and historic objects, and wildlife for both present and future generations.[3] Since 1916, the national park system has grown to include over 376 units.[4] The National Park Service's holdings are remarkably diverse and include wilderness preserves, wild rivers, seashores, archaeological ruins, and historic sites.[5] Throughout this century, our national parks have come to embody and symbolize our country's rich cultural heritage. Our park system protects and preserves our historic and natural treasures. These parks encompass historic battlefields such as Gettysburg National Military Park and archaeological treasures such as Mesa Verde National Park. They encompass wild rivers such as the Buffalo National River and pristine seashores such as Gulf Islands National Seashore. In essence, our national parks have come to represent who we are as a nation and whence we came. Indeed, from the grandeur of El Capitan in Yosemite to the vastness of the Grand Canyon to the splendor of the Grand Tetons, our national parks epitomize the character of our nation and have come to embody the raw, unencumbered spirit of our youthful nation.
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22-26 February 2016 Coeur D'alene Resort Coeur D'alene, Idaho
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The Status and Distribution of Christ's Indian
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Ground-Water Possibilities South of the Snake River Between Twin Falls and Pocatello, Idaho
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Environmental Assessment
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