Arizona State Trails

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Arizona State Trails http://goo.gl/ClDvVC AZStatePparks.com/trails/trail_aztrail 580-5500 (623) Phone: AZStateParks.com/trails/trail_aztrail For more information, please visit: visit: please information, more For 85027-2929 AZ Phoenix, Avenue, 7th N. 21605 For more information, please visit: visit: please information, more For Hassayampa Field Office Office Field Hassayampa Indian Lands, and to drive Bulldog Canyon section. section. Canyon Bulldog drive to and Lands, Indian required to drive on state lands, in the Tonto Forest, on on Forest, Tonto the in lands, state on drive to required Arizona. Prescott, from miles 40 approximately County, www.aztrail.org/passages/passages December to May due to snow or flooding. A permit is is permit A flooding. or snow to due May to December Yavapai in located is trail the of end northern The Airport. at: found be can state the throughout open year-round, but in the north may be closed from from closed be may north the in but year-round, open Harbor Sky of north miles 40 approximately County, points access 43 the for South to North from maps The trail sections in the southern part of the state are are state the of part southern the in sections trail The Maricopa in located is trail the of end southern The Detailed passages. 43 into divided is Trail Arizona The How Can I Find This Trail? This Find I Can How Trail? This Find I Can How Trail? This Find I Can How AZStateParks.com/Trails/Trail_TopTrails inclusion into the “Top 100 Premier Trails”, please visit: visit: please Trails”, Premier 100 “Top the into inclusion To learn more about these trails, or to nominate a trail for for trail a nominate to or trails, these about more learn To - BLM, Safford BLM, - Trail River Box Gila - Grand Canyon National Park National Canyon Grand - Trail Grandview - City of Phoenix South Mountain South Phoenix of City - Trail Canyon Beverly - North Kaibab North - #101 Trail Arizona - Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest National Apache-Sitgreaves - #631 Trail Burros Los - Gila Community College Community Gila - Trail Harris Jimmy - US Forest Service, Mesa Ranger Mesa Service, Forest US - #109 Trail Ranch Reavis - Kaibab National Forest National Kaibab - Trail Jumpup-Nail - Coconino National Forest National Coconino - #29 Trail Basin Inner - Gilbert - Trail Heritage - Sedona - #13 Trail Bell Some of the Top Picks for Premier Trails in Arizona include: Arizona in Trails Premier for Picks Top the of Some Historic/Cultural, Scenic, and Water trails. trails. Water and Scenic, Historic/Cultural, highway 69 is still used as a cattle driveway. The trail ends ends trail The driveway. cattle a as used still is 69 highway designations are categorized as Recreation, Interpretive, Interpretive, Recreation, as categorized are designations now 100% complete. 100% now the Bradshaw and Mingus Mountains. The trail north of of north trail The Mountains. Mingus and Bradshaw the Arizona State Parks recognizes various types of trails. Trail Trail trails. of types various recognizes Parks State Arizona snowshoers, joggers and pack stock users. The Trail is is Trail The users. stock pack and joggers snowshoers, area to herd sheep to and from their summer ranges in in ranges summer their from and to sheep herd to area Trails offer a wide variety of outdoor opportunities. opportunities. outdoor of variety wide a offer Trails Plateau Region. Plateau areas). Opportunities also exist for cross-country skiers, skiers, cross-country for exist also Opportunities areas). 1919, when it was used by woolgrowers from the Phoenix Phoenix the from woolgrowers by used was it when 1919, significance to both Arizona’s residents and visitors. visitors. and residents Arizona’s both to significance various trees abound. It ends in the northern Colorado Colorado northern the in ends It abound. trees various (outside of wilderness or other specially managed managed specially other or wilderness of (outside officially established the route as a livestock driveway in in driveway livestock a as route the established officially and promote non-motorized trails that are of special special of are that trails non-motorized promote and feet with high temperatures throughout the year, many many year, the throughout temperatures high with feet users are hikers, equestrians and mountain bicyclists bicyclists mountain and equestrians hikers, are users travelers and traders. The Department of the Interior Interior the of Department The traders. and travelers Arizona Premier Trails have been established to recognize recognize to established been have Trails Premier Arizona the state. Here, at elevations between 5,000 and 10,000 10,000 and 5,000 between elevations at Here, state. the historic and cultural diversity. The trail’s primary primary trail’s The diversity. cultural and historic used since the times of pre-historic Native American American Native pre-historic of times the since used the Central Highlands Region in the middle of of middle the in Region Highlands Central the highlights the state’s topographic, biologic, biologic, topographic, state’s the highlights of national significance, following a route route a following significance, national of environment and cultural history. history. cultural and environment thrive in the alkali soil, before arriving at at arriving before soil, alkali the in thrive be a primitive, long distance trail that that trail distance long primitive, a be biking, and horse riding. This historic trail is is trail historic This riding. horse and biking, people to experience the State’s magnificent outdoor outdoor magnificent State’s the experience to people vegetation is sparse, but cacti and sagebrush sagebrush and cacti but sparse, is vegetation to intended is Trail Arizona The Utah. to This 80 mile trail features hiking, mountain mountain hiking, features trail mile 80 This a diversity of quality non-motorized trails that inspire inspire that trails non-motorized quality of diversity a the southern Basin and Range Region where where Region Range and Basin southern the Mexico from State the traverses that trail The Great Western Trail begins in Phoenix in in Phoenix in begins Trail Western Great The non-motorized mile 820 an is Trail Arizona The offering trails of system a is Trails Premier Arizona The RECREATION TRAIL RECREATION GREAT WESTERN TRAIL WESTERN GREAT NATIONAL CANYON BLACK TRAIL ARIZONA TRAILS PREMIER ARIZONA If you’re headed out on one of FREE Arizona State Parks’ many shared- Culles magnis rem. MAP use trails, it’s important that you Et odicide sequistia pliqui aria quia dolorup tiatend INSIDE! understand trail etiquette — and ignihillam nes a sam dellatum quatur mos aut quia con share your knowledge with those pre, qui nullacea dolestrum dunti vel modignist liquae you go out there with. Good trail conectotas et, sum re re, ommolup tianis volor aut management combined with user education means a excesse rnatur, et quae non coreperita quatia quam am better time for everyone who uses Arizona’s trails. Not sinis paribus pe voluptat intist, quas dero conse eossit all trails are shared use, some are only for hikers, for porerestis dolorae eum eatur? example, but when you head out, please practice these Resequi doles ad esenisse natiae. Et acit eius vent principles. If you’re taking a first-timer out, whether it’s et offic tota sequia que velisci delene venis eos a hiking, mountain biking, or horseback riding, it’s your quaspelendit quatust, cor as rerum qui aborion sererem ARIZONA responsibility to teach them. Someone educated you, possitatur adis molum nonsecae. Et rem quiandio et so please pass it on. as sandaest audignis et, est, omnis none poreperia vit STAT E Learn More at: AZStateParks.com/trails/share liaereheni reptum et volorupti quatia doluptaquia que paria voluptam, as aspisintius delit lit, sum inullabore TRAILS nullaut ad ut peditiasped quis essitiae nonestio. Enis ute OHV Ambassadors net aut deniet, odipit earchillam This newly-developed volunteer Your Guide to Exploring Our Shared Trails program which provides a means for private citizens to work with a variety of federal, state, and local land managers and public safety officials in Arizona to promote responsible off-highway vehicle (OHV) recreation on public, state, and private lands. These volunteers contribute their time, experience, and local knowledge of OHV areas in Arizona by monitoring public lands on motorcycles, ATVs, UTVs or 4x4 vehicles. Through these monitoring efforts volunteers provide a positive image of their recreation activity, identify and The Leave No Trace Center For record road, trail and other resource issues and educate Outdoor Ethics strives to educate OHV users on responsible OHV use. OHV Ambassadors all those who enjoy the outdoors, also participate in special projects to enhance OHV about the nature of their recreational areas in Arizona. impacts, as well as techniques to prevent and minimize Learn More at: AZStateParks.com/OHV Resequi doles ad esenisse natiae. Et acit eius vent such impacts. Leave No Trace is best understood as an et offic tota sequia que velisci delene venis eos a educational and ethical program, not as a set of rules The Trails Belong to Everyone quaspelendit quatust, cor as rerum qui aborion sererem and regulations. It doesn’t matter if you walk, roll possitatur adis molum nonsecae. Et rem quiandio et Plan Ahead and Prepare or ride, hikers, mountain bikers, as sandaest audignis et, est, omnis none poreperia vit • Know the regulations and special concerns for the equestrians and motorized vehicles liaereheni reptum et volorupti quatia doluptaquia que area you’ll visit. have a responsibility to share and paria voluptam, as aspisintius delit lit, sum inullabore nullaut ad ut peditiasped quis essitiae nonestio. Enis ute • Prepare for extreme weather, hazards, and emergencies. protect the beautiful trail systems throughout the state. net aut deniet, odipit earchillam. • Schedule your trip to avoid times of high use. Learn More at: AZStateParks.com/OHV Et odicide sequistia pliqui aria quia dolorup tiatend • Visit in small groups when possible.
Recommended publications
  • Introduction to Backcountry Hiking
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Grand Canyon National Park Grand Canyon, Arizona Hiking Into Grand Canyon Plan Ahead limits, and avoid spontaneity—Grand Canyon is an extreme Whether a day or overnight trip, hiking into Grand Canyon on environment and overexertion affects everybody at some point. the Bright Angel, North Kaibab, or South Kaibab trails gives an unparalleled experience that changes your perspective. Stay together, follow your plan, and know where you can call 911 with emergencies. Turning around may be your best decision. Knowledge, preparation, and a good plan are your keys to For information about Leave No Trace strategies, hiking tips, success. Be honest about your health and fitness, know your closures, roads, trails, and permits, visit go.nps.gov/grca- backcountry. Warning While Hiking BALANCE FOOD AND WATER Hiking to the river and back in one • Do not force fluids. Drink water when day is not recommended due to you are thirsty, and stop when you are long distance, extreme temperature quenched. Over-hydration may lead to a changes, and an approximately 5,000- life-threatening electrolyte disorder called foot (1,500 m) elevation change each hyponatremia. way. RESTORE YOUR ENERGY If you think you have the fitness and • Eat double your normal intake of expertise to attempt this extremely carbohydrates and salty foods. Calories strenuous hike, please seek the advice play an important role in regulating body of a park ranger at the Backcountry temperature, and hiking suppresses your Information Center. appetite. TAKE CARE OF YOUR BODY Know how to rescue yourself.
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  • S 2
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  • Grand Canyon Archaeological Site
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  • Pocket Map South Rim Services Guide Grand Canyon
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  • Commercial Backpacking/Day Hiking/Transit Official Use Only 2
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  • Hiking Brightangel Kaibab Trails
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  • Hiker Perception of Wilderness in Grand Canyon National Park: a Study of Social Carrying Capacity
    Hiker perception of wilderness in Grand Canyon National Park: a study of social carrying capacity Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Towler, William L. Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 04/10/2021 01:56:21 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/566421 HIKER PERCEPTION OF WILDERNESS IN GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK: A STUDY OF SOCIAL CARRYING CAPACITY by William Leonard Towler A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY, REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT, AND URBAN PLANNING In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS WITH A MAJOR IN GEOGRAPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 1 9 7 7 STATEMENT BY AUTHOR This thesis has been submitted in partial fulfillment of re­ quirements for an advanced degree at The University of Arizona and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to borrowers under rules of the Library. Brief quotations from this thesis are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowledgment of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the head of the major department or the Dean of the Graduate College when in his judg­ ment the proposed use of the material is in the interests of scholar­ ship.
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