Santa Fe National Forest Fisheries Program Annual Report 2005

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Santa Fe National Forest Fisheries Program Annual Report 2005 Santa Fe National Forest Fisheries Program Annual Report 2005 United States Department of Agriculture * Forest Service * Santa Fe National Forest I came to the Santa Fe National Forest in 2000 to start up a fish program that had been dead for eight years. When I arrived, I had put forward an ambitious timetable associated with a long list of goals. I tend to dream too big. I just never told my partners and staff that. And what has happened in the last five years is amazing. On this our 5th anniversary, we have exceeded my expectations with an education program that has personally met with over 20,000 people; with a stream inventory program that has mapped over 250 miles of habitat; with a restoration effort that has improved floodplains, wetlands, and streams across 1,000 acres and 40 miles of stream; with a temperature monitoring program that has studied 32% of the Forest’s stream miles. And this is just a small sum of the work the Fish and Education team has accomplished in five years. All of it is credited to the staff that has put up with me over the years as well as our committed partners. Too numerous to mention here, you can get a flavor of the extensive support we receive by perusing this report. As for our accomplishments over the years, previous reports can be found at our recently updated website (www.fs.fed.us/r3/sfe/fish). This is all being done with so few internal dollars. In the beginning of 2005, it appeared that it was going to be bleak. With the budget being the lowest it had been since I had arrived, it looked like I was going to have to lay off my whole staff. In spring, I began pursuing outside funding. We were awarded Centennial of Service Challenge funds for our Respect the Rio program (which now is being highlighted in front of Congress as one of the exemplary programs funded by Centennial Service). Not only did this fund my staff, it shored up funding for many other programs across two ranger districts, allowing us to conduct restoration and education we had previously only dreamed of doing. While this was a large boost, I was still shy of fully funding my staff. Then three different funding sources came across my desk, which would entail our Forest program conducting stream inventory on five other National Forests across three states. Again, we were off to the races. I attribute our multiple avenues of financial support as an accolade for our hard work, unbiased professionalism and garnered respect. Road weary and data clogged, the Fish and Education Team completed another remarkable year, which I believe exemplifies what the program has accomplished in its five years. Kimberly and Chuck’s great leadership, creativity and untiring work are the key behind the program’s success. We lost two key team members this year. Sarah Eddy and Kavita Krishna left behind a great legacy of report writing and data analysis. Sarah championed our stream temperature monitoring program while Kavita was a big part of the growth in our education program. We move on without Kavita and Sarah, but we would be fools to think that they are not sorely missed. While 2006 looks like it will continue the trend of abysmal internal funding, we are confident that it will be another milestone year of data collection and restoration thanks to our partners who continue to be our greatest funders and supporters. The excitement is here and we hope you will be part of it. -Sean Ferrell Forest Fish Biologist 12 December 2005 The Illustrious Staff Sean Ferrell, Forest Fisheries and Education Biologist National Rio Grande Cutthroat Trout Chuck Dentino, Fisheries Biologist Coordinator; Regional Stream Habitat Stream Inventory Quality Control Inventory Coordinator Coordinator; Assistant Forest Fish Biologist; Habitat Restoration Leader Kimberly Kelly, Kavita Krishna, Biological Technician Forest Education Coordinator Assistant Education Coordinator; Respect the Rio Education Coordinator; Contact Ranger Team Leader; Volunteer Coordinator Verde Stream Team Leader Peñas Negras Stream Team The Field Crew Chuck Dentino, Team Leader Melissa Potter, Assistant and Writer Fossil Stream Team Chuck Dentino, Team Leader Tatum Webb, Assistant and Co-writer Melissa. Verde Stream Team Kavita Krishna, Team Leader Nara Fleming, Assistant Julie Spear, Assistant Tatum. Gila Stream Team Nara Fleming, Team Leader Kavita Krishna, Assistant Julie. L to R: Nara and Kavita. Chihuahueños Stream Team Hermosa Stream Team Chuck Dentino, Team Leader Chuck Dentino, Team Leader Nara Fleming, Assistant and Co-writer Jared Newell, Assistant Casiano Andres Salazar, Hutton Student David Moeser, Assistant David Garcia, Hutton Student L to R: David M. and Jared. L to R: Chuck, Andres, Nara and David G. Greer. Jennifer. Respect the Rio Contact Ranger Team Kimberly Kelly, Team Coordinator Kavita Krishna, Team Leader Greer McGettrick, SCA Intern Jennifer Seaman, SCA Intern Volunteers Sarah Eddy Jack Ferrell Gerald Kelly Dan DeVall David Wilson Carmen Conklin Joseph Shepherd Steven Weiss James Gordy Mike Maurer Fred Corbalis, Jr. James Buckmelter Ron. Tyler Laurenti Kavita Krishna Ron Loehman Charles Mosher Peter Blemel Insun & Hyunju Blemel Trisha Breslin Fred Breslin Francis Peter Bob Day Don Hurst Doug Loescher Jack. Margaret Gaylor Fish Team 2005. L to R: Greer, Jennifer, Sean, Nara, Kavita, Chuck (not pictured: Kimberly, Tatum, Melissa). Partners and Contributors Bill Britton James Gachupin John Miera Mary Orr Amanda Webb Steve Romero John Dixon Phyllis Martinez Don Virgovic Erica Nevins Louie Trujillo Amy Unthank Ronnie Maes Cuba Ranger District Southwest Regional Office Jo Wargo Priscilla Vallejos Coyote Ranger District Ray Borrego Ethel Baca Salomon Martinez Ronnie Herrera David Allen Ted Chacon Peter Dudley Howard Cordova Patsy Chavez David McCray James Adams Thelma Chavez Charlie Jankiewicz Gila National Forest John Phillips Dianne Ellenburg Roberta Buskirk Andrew Serrano Dolores Maese Larry Gore Ruben Leal Carol Van Dorn Sandra Lopez Freddie Velasquez Derek Padilla Mesa Reprographics Evelyn Lujan Jemez Ranger District Hunter Lumber Debbie Serrano Anne Ferrell Jennifer Boyd Donna Storch Barbara Silva Connie Constan Juan Martinez Juanita Revak John Peterson Rene Galind Viola Tosa Francisco Sanchez Forest Guardians Ron Gallegos Pecos/Las Vegas Ranger Districts Jim Matison Dan DeVall Esther Nelson Painted River Studio Walatowa Visitor Center John Buehler Debra Robasky Erma Ruth Joe Reddan Julie True Rosemary Vigil Española Ranger District Mike Lujan Betty Keene Alfred Medina Richard Montoya Monica Gonzales Donald Serrano William Eaton Julie Luetzelschwab Chris Chavez Jemez Fire Program Danielle Montes Sandy Hurlocker Larry Chinana Regis Cassidy, Jr. Annie Apodaca James Foley Matthew Gachupin Miles Standish Joseph Madalena Leonard Magdalena Marc Wethington Marty Peale Paul Curtis Stephanie Carman Valles Caldera Coalition Lance Elmore Greg Friday Mike Sloane Dalyn Waqui Billy Sands Janie Agyagos Al Purst Rocky Mountain Research Station Arizona Public Service Pike Hotshots Dr. John Rinne Coconino National Forest Valles Caldera National Preserve Bob Calamusso Albert Sillas Dennis Trujillo John Alves Prescott National Forest Bob Parmenter Steven Platania Jerry Monzingo Carson National Forest University of New Mexico Dave Gerhardt Frank Martinez Dr. Colleen Caldwell Kelly Palmer Dan Arevelo New Mexico State University Jared Newell New Mexico Game and Fish Dr. Tom Turner David Moeser Nina Wells Carter Kruse San Juan National Forest Colorado Division of Fisheries Turner Endangered Species Foundation Arnold Atkins Peter Wilkinson Seven Springs Fish Hatchery Kira Finkler Yvette Paroz Jemez Valley Credit Union Jay Hill Catherine Sykes Jemez Valley Public Schools Graphic Connection Kirk Patten La Cueva Volunteer Fire Department Tim Herfel Rick Castell Doc Minter Sangre de Cristo Mountain Works Colleen Welch Angela Burnham REI Eric Frey Morris Taylor Bandelier National Monument Michael Martinez Lewis Realty Steve Fettig Michael & Lizzie Montoya Acorn Naturalists New Mexico State Forestry Trout Unlimited Del Pueblo Jemez Pueblo - Resource Protection Joe McGurrin Wal-Mart Division Bill Schudlich Gary Hoodlass Army Corps of Engineers Jan Crawford Darren Toya Public Lands Interpretive Assoc. Kevin Reilly Joseph Madalena Adam Rankin Rich Schrader Cuba Public Schools Albuquerque Journal New Mexico Trout Jemez Watershed Group Natural Resource Conservation Service John Gordon, Jr. Meridian Institute U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Norm Segel Environmental Ed Assoc. NM Nambe Pueblo Mike Maurer Santa Fe Watershed Association Alan Hook Don Hurst Albuquerque Open Space Division Santa Clara Pueblo Rio Puerco Management Committee Albuquerque Water Festival Laguna Pueblo High Desert Angler Santa Fe Water Festival Jeff Lyon Tekna Diving Services Socorro Water Festival Lawrence Singer New Mexico Environment Dept Socorro Public Schools Chris Kitcheyan Gary Schiffmiller Los Alamos High School Carol Thornton Scott Hopkins Coronado High School Tiffany Vanosdall Student Conservation Association River Source Danielle Shuryn Youth Conservation Corps Conservation Education, WO Marcial Martinez Jerry Jacobi Okanogan/Wenatchee NF’s Greg Huey TEAMS Enterprise Team Umatilla National Forest Centennial Service Challenge Denise Hann Becca Wassell Trail Partners Bureau of Land Management Becky Studen Friends of the Sandia Mountains Greg Gustina Bill Dowdy Sandia Wilderness Info Specialists Mark Sundin Chuti Fiedler East Mountain Trail Riders Elaine Weidner Columbia River Gorge Nat’l Scenic Area New Mexico Habitat Stamp
Recommended publications
  • Building 27, Suite 3 Fort Missoula Road Missoula, MT 59804
    Photo by Louis Kamler. www.nationalforests.org Building 27, Suite 3 Fort Missoula Road Missoula, MT 59804 Printed on recycled paper 2013 ANNUAL REPORT Island Lake, Eldorado National Forest Desolation Wilderness. Photo by Adam Braziel. 1 We are pleased to present the National Forest Foundation’s (NFF) Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2013. During this fourth year of the Treasured Landscapes campaign, we have reached $86 million in both public and private support towards our $100 million campaign goal. In this year’s report, you can read about the National Forests comprising the centerpieces of our work. While these landscapes merit special attention, they are really emblematic of the entire National Forest System consisting of 155 National Forests and 20 National Grasslands. he historical context for these diverse and beautiful Working to protect all of these treasured landscapes, landscapes is truly inspirational. The century-old to ensure that they are maintained to provide renewable vision to put forests in a public trust to secure their resources and high quality recreation experiences, is National Forest Foundation 2013 Annual Report values for the future was an effort so bold in the late at the core of the NFF’s mission. Adding value to the 1800’s and early 1900’s that today it seems almost mission of our principal partner, the Forest Service, is impossible to imagine. While vestiges of past resistance what motivates and challenges the NFF Board and staff. to the public lands concept live on in the present, Connecting people and places reflects our organizational the American public today overwhelmingly supports values and gives us a sense of pride in telling the NFF maintaining these lands and waters in public ownership story of success to those who generously support for the benefit of all.
    [Show full text]
  • IMBCR Report
    Integrated Monitoring in Bird Conservation Regions (IMBCR): 2015 Field Season Report June 2016 Bird Conservancy of the Rockies 14500 Lark Bunting Lane Brighton, CO 80603 303-659-4348 www.birdconservancy.org Tech. Report # SC-IMBCR-06 Bird Conservancy of the Rockies Connecting people, birds and land Mission: Conserving birds and their habitats through science, education and land stewardship Vision: Native bird populations are sustained in healthy ecosystems Bird Conservancy of the Rockies conserves birds and their habitats through an integrated approach of science, education and land stewardship. Our work radiates from the Rockies to the Great Plains, Mexico and beyond. Our mission is advanced through sound science, achieved through empowering people, realized through stewardship and sustained through partnerships. Together, we are improving native bird populations, the land and the lives of people. Core Values: 1. Science provides the foundation for effective bird conservation. 2. Education is critical to the success of bird conservation. 3. Stewardship of birds and their habitats is a shared responsibility. Goals: 1. Guide conservation action where it is needed most by conducting scientifically rigorous monitoring and research on birds and their habitats within the context of their full annual cycle. 2. Inspire conservation action in people by developing relationships through community outreach and science-based, experiential education programs. 3. Contribute to bird population viability and help sustain working lands by partnering with landowners and managers to enhance wildlife habitat. 4. Promote conservation and inform land management decisions by disseminating scientific knowledge and developing tools and recommendations. Suggested Citation: White, C. M., M. F. McLaren, N. J.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Insect and Disease Conditions in the Southwestern Region, 2008
    United States Department of Forest Insect and Agriculture Forest Disease Conditions in Service Southwestern the Southwestern Region Forestry and Forest Health Region, 2008 July 2009 PR-R3-16-5 The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720- 2600 (voice and TTY). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TTY). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Cover photo: Pandora moth caterpillar collected on the North Kaibab Ranger District, Kaibab National Forest. Forest Insect and Disease Conditions in the Southwestern Region, 2008 Southwestern Region Forestry and Forest Health Regional Office Salomon Ramirez, Director Allen White, Pesticide Specialist Forest Health Zones Offices Arizona Zone John Anhold, Zone Leader Mary Lou Fairweather, Pathologist Roberta Fitzgibbon, Entomologist Joel McMillin, Entomologist
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln National Forest
    Chapter 1: Introduction In Ecological and Biological Diversity of National Forests in Region 3 Bruce Vander Lee, Ruth Smith, and Joanna Bate The Nature Conservancy EXECUTIVE SUMMARY We summarized existing regional-scale biological and ecological assessment information from Arizona and New Mexico for use in the development of Forest Plans for the eleven National Forests in USDA Forest Service Region 3 (Region 3). Under the current Planning Rule, Forest Plans are to be strategic documents focusing on ecological, economic, and social sustainability. In addition, Region 3 has identified restoration of the functionality of fire-adapted systems as a central priority to address forest health issues. Assessments were selected for inclusion in this report based on (1) relevance to Forest Planning needs with emphasis on the need to address ecosystem diversity and ecological sustainability, (2) suitability to address restoration of Region 3’s major vegetation systems, and (3) suitability to address ecological conditions at regional scales. We identified five assessments that addressed the distribution and current condition of ecological and biological diversity within Region 3. We summarized each of these assessments to highlight important ecological resources that exist on National Forests in Arizona and New Mexico: • Extent and distribution of potential natural vegetation types in Arizona and New Mexico • Distribution and condition of low-elevation grasslands in Arizona • Distribution of stream reaches with native fish occurrences in Arizona • Species richness and conservation status attributes for all species on National Forests in Arizona and New Mexico • Identification of priority areas for biodiversity conservation from Ecoregional Assessments from Arizona and New Mexico Analyses of available assessments were completed across all management jurisdictions for Arizona and New Mexico, providing a regional context to illustrate the biological and ecological importance of National Forests in Region 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Fe National Forest
    Chapter 1: Introduction In Ecological and Biological Diversity of National Forests in Region 3 Bruce Vander Lee, Ruth Smith, and Joanna Bate The Nature Conservancy EXECUTIVE SUMMARY We summarized existing regional-scale biological and ecological assessment information from Arizona and New Mexico for use in the development of Forest Plans for the eleven National Forests in USDA Forest Service Region 3 (Region 3). Under the current Planning Rule, Forest Plans are to be strategic documents focusing on ecological, economic, and social sustainability. In addition, Region 3 has identified restoration of the functionality of fire-adapted systems as a central priority to address forest health issues. Assessments were selected for inclusion in this report based on (1) relevance to Forest Planning needs with emphasis on the need to address ecosystem diversity and ecological sustainability, (2) suitability to address restoration of Region 3’s major vegetation systems, and (3) suitability to address ecological conditions at regional scales. We identified five assessments that addressed the distribution and current condition of ecological and biological diversity within Region 3. We summarized each of these assessments to highlight important ecological resources that exist on National Forests in Arizona and New Mexico: • Extent and distribution of potential natural vegetation types in Arizona and New Mexico • Distribution and condition of low-elevation grasslands in Arizona • Distribution of stream reaches with native fish occurrences in Arizona • Species richness and conservation status attributes for all species on National Forests in Arizona and New Mexico • Identification of priority areas for biodiversity conservation from Ecoregional Assessments from Arizona and New Mexico Analyses of available assessments were completed across all management jurisdictions for Arizona and New Mexico, providing a regional context to illustrate the biological and ecological importance of National Forests in Region 3.
    [Show full text]
  • USDA Forest Service Youth Conservation Corps Projects 2021
    1 USDA Forest Service Youth Conservation Corps Projects 2021 Alabama Tuskegee, National Forests in Alabama, dates 6/6/2021--8/13/2021, Project Contact: Darrius Truss, [email protected] 404-550-5114 Double Springs, National Forests in Alabama, 6/6/2021--8/13/2021, Project Contact: Shane Hoskins, [email protected] 334-314- 4522 Alaska Juneau, Tongass National Forest / Admiralty Island National Monument, 6/14/2021--8/13/2021 Project Contact: Don MacDougall, [email protected] 907-789-6280 Arizona Douglas, Coronado National Forest, 6/13/2021--7/25/2021, Project Contacts: Doug Ruppel and Brian Stultz, [email protected] and [email protected] 520-388-8438 Prescott, Prescott National Forest, 6/13/2021--7/25/2021, Project Contact: Nina Hubbard, [email protected] 928- 232-0726 Phoenix, Tonto National Forest, 6/7/2021--7/25/2021, Project Contact: Brooke Wheelock, [email protected] 602-225-5257 Arkansas Glenwood, Ouachita National Forest, 6/7/2021--7/30/2021, Project Contact: Bill Jackson, [email protected] 501-701-3570 Mena, Ouachita National Forest, 6/7/2021--7/30/2021, Project Contact: Bill Jackson, [email protected] 501- 701-3570 California Mount Shasta, Shasta Trinity National Forest, 6/28/2021--8/6/2021, Project Contact: Marcus Nova, [email protected] 530-926-9606 Etna, Klamath National Forest, 6/7/2021--7/31/2021, Project Contact: Jeffrey Novak, [email protected] 530-841- 4467 USDA Forest Service Youth Conservation Corps Projects 2021 2 Colorado Grand Junction, Grand Mesa Uncomphagre and Gunnison National Forests, 6/7/2021--8/14/2021 Project Contact: Lacie Jurado, [email protected] 970-817-4053, 2 projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline for Long Term Monitoring
    Timeline for long term monitoring Project (Grant #, and Treatment National Forest 5 Year 10 Year 15 Name) Start Date Management Unit Post Post Year Post 16-01 MRGCD Bosque 2003 Cibola NF 2008 2013 2018 06-02 San Juan Bosque 2003 Santa Fe NF 2008 2013 2018 03-01 La Jicarita 2005 Carson NF 2010 2015 2020 36-04 Turkey Springs 2005 Lincoln NF 2010 2015 2020 Ruidoso 27-04 Santa Fe FD WUI 2005 Santa Fe NF 2010 2015 2020 28-05 Ensenada 2006 Carson NF 2011 2016 2021 01-05 Bluewater 2006 Cibola NF 2011 2016 2021 21-04 Sierra SWCD Black 2006 Gila NF 2011 2016 2021 Range 39-05 SBS II -Cedar Creek 2006 Lincoln NF 2011 2016 2021 11-01 LTRR Monument 2006 Santa Fe NF 2011 2016 2021 Canyon 02-05 P&M Thunderbird 2007 Cibola NF 2012 2017 2022 05-07 Santa Ana Juniper II 2007 Cibola NF 2012 2017 2022 2007 Lincoln NF 13-07 Ruidoso Schools 2012 2017 2022 15 Project (Grant #, and Treatment National Forest 5 Year 10 Year Year Name) Start Date Management Unit Post Post Post 33-05 Taos Pueblo 2008 Carson NF 2013 2018 2023 16-07 FG III Santa 2008 Carson NF 2013 2018 2023 Cruz/Embudo 22-04 Gallinas -Tierra y 2008 Santa Fe NF 2013 2018 2023 Montes 22-07 Barela Timber 2008 Santa Fe NF 2013 2018 2023 25-07 Santa Clara Pueblo 2008 Santa Fe NF 2013 2018 2023 - Beaver 28-07 Santa Domingo 2008 Santa Fe NF 2013 2018 2023 Forest to Farm 29-07 SWPT Ocate State 2008 Santa Fe NF 2013 2018 2023 Lands Source: Derr, Tori, et.
    [Show full text]
  • Carson National Forest Fact Sheet
    Carson National Forest Fact Sheet 208 Cruz Alta Road Taos New Mexico 87571 (575) 758-6200 Geography: How many acres comprise the Carson National Forest? 1.5 million acres How many acres comprise Wheeler Peak Wilderness and what is the elevation of Wheeler Peak? 19,000 acres and 13,161 feet and is part of the Sangre do Cristo Mountains, Southern part of the Rockies. How many acres comprise Latir Peak Wilderness? 20,000 acres How many acres comprise the Cruses Basin Wilderness? 19,000 acres How many acres comprise Pecos Wilderness on the Carson National Forest? 24,735 acres What is the elevation of Picuris Peak? 10,801 feet What is the elevation of Pueblo Peak? 12,305 feet Hiking Information: How many miles of trails are on the Carson National Forest? Approximately 330 miles What is the easiest and closest hiking trail near Taos? Devisadero Loop (Trail #108), 5 mile loop, Located 3 miles from Taos on Highway 64 East. What are the most asked about trails on the Carson National Forest? Wheeler Peak #67 and Williams Lake Trail #62 What should I do in order to be prepared to hike Wheeler Peak? Wheeler Peak is the highest peak in New Mexico (13,161 feet), it is best to be acclimated to high altitude (hiking above tree line and along exposed ridges). Weather can change rapidly, especially during the summer monsoon months (late June to early August). Make sure to take plenty of water, raingear and wear layers of clothing. Camping: Where can I disperse camp on the Carson National Forest? Dispersed camping can be anywhere in the Carson National Forest, 100 feet from river/streams, roads and trails for a maximum of 14 days.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Day & Overnight Hikes Guide
    CONTINENTAL DIVIDE NATIONAL SCENIC TRAIL DAY & OVERNIGHT HIKES NEW MEXICO PHOTO BY ERIC “DG”SHAW CONTINENTAL DIVIDE TRAIL COALITION VISIT NEW MEXICO Day & Overnight Hikes on the Continental Divide Trail The Land of Enchantment offers many wonderful ELEVATION: Many of these hikes are at elevations CDT experiences! From the rugged Rocky above 5,000 ft. Remember to bring plenty of water, Mountains to the desert grasslands of the sun protection, extra food, and know that a hike at Chihuahuan Desert, the CDT extends for 820 miles elevation may be more challenging than a similar in New Mexico, running through the present-day hike at sea level. and ancestral lands of numerous Native American tribes including the Chiricahua Apache, Pueblo, DRY CLIMATE: New Mexico gets an average of 14 Western Apache, Ute, Diné (Navajo), and Zuni inches of rain for the entire year. You will likely be tribes. New Mexico is home to pronghorn antelope, hiking in a very dry climate, so bring plenty of water roadrunners, gila monsters, javelinas, and turkey and stay hydrated. vultures, as well as ponderosa pines, cottonwoods, aspens, mesquite, prickly pears, and yuccas. NAVIGATION: Download the CDTC mapset at https://continentaldividetrail.org/maps. In this guide, you’ll find the state’s best day and The Guthook Guides phone application also provides overnight hikes on the CDT, organized from south a trail map and user-friendly, crowd-sourced to north. waypoint information for the entire CDT. Hike Types: OUT-AND-BACK POINT-TO-POINT LOOP Southern Terminus Begin at the Mexican border and experience the Big Hatchet Mountains Wilderness Study Area.
    [Show full text]
  • State No. Description Size in Cm Date Location
    Maps State No. Description Size in cm Date Location National Forests in Alabama. Washington: ALABAMA AL-1 49x28 1989 Map Case US Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service. Bankhead National Forest (Bankhead and Alabama AL-2 66x59 1981 Map Case Blackwater Districts). Washington: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. Side A : Coronado National Forest (Nogales A: 67x72 ARIZONA AZ-1 1984 Map Case Ranger District). Washington: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. B: 67x63 Side B : Coronado National Forest (Sierra Vista Ranger District). Side A : Coconino National Forest (North A:69x88 Arizona AZ-2 1976 Map Case Half). Washington: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. B:69x92 Side B : Coconino National Forest (South Half). Side A : Coronado National Forest (Sierra A:67x72 Arizona AZ-3 1976 Map Case Vista Ranger District. Washington: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. B:67x72 Side B : Coronado National Forest (Nogales Ranger District). Prescott National Forest. Washington: US Arizona AZ-4 28x28 1992 Map Case Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. Kaibab National Forest (North Unit). Arizona AZ-5 68x97 1967 Map Case Washington: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. Prescott National Forest- Granite Mountain Arizona AZ-6 67x48.5 1993 Map Case Wilderness. Washington: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. Side A : Prescott National Forest (East Half). A:111x75 Arizona AZ-7 1993 Map Case Washington: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. B:111x75 Side B : Prescott National Forest (West Half). Arizona AZ-8 Superstition Wilderness: Tonto National 55.5x78.5 1994 Map Case Forest. Washington: US Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. Arizona AZ-9 Kaibab National Forest, Gila and Salt River 80x96 1994 Map Case Meridian.
    [Show full text]
  • Paths More Traveled: Predicting Future Recreation Pressures on America’S National Forests and Grasslands Donald B.K
    United States Department of Agriculture Paths More Traveled: Predicting Future Recreation Pressures on America’s National Forests and Grasslands Donald B.K. English Pam Froemke A Forests on the Edge Report Kathleen Hawkos Forest Service FS-1034 June 2015 All photos © Thinkstock.com All photos Authors Key Words Learn More Donald B.K. English is a program Recreation, NVUM, national For further information manager for national visitor forests, population growth on this or other Forests on the Edge use monitoring; Forest Service, publications, please contact: Recreation, Heritage, and Volunteer Suggested Citation Resources Staff; Washington, DC. Anne Buckelew Pam Froemke is an information English, D.B.K.; Froemke, P.; U.S. Department of Agriculture technology specialist Hawkos, K.; 2014. Forest Service (spatial data analyst); Paths more traveled: Predicting Cooperative Forestry Staff Forest Service, Rocky Mountain future recreation pressures on 1400 Independence Avenue, SW Research Station; Fort Collins, CO. America’s national forests and Mailstop 1123 Kathleen Hawkos is a grasslands—a Forests on the Edge Washington, DC 20250–1123 cartographer/GIS specialist; report. FS-1034. Washington, DC: 202–401–4073 Forest Service, Southwestern U.S. Department of Agriculture [email protected] Regional Office, Albuquerque, NM. (USDA), Forest Service. 36 p. http://www.fs.fed.us/openspace/ Photos from front cover (top to bottom, left to right): © Thinkstock.com, © iStock.com, © Thinkstock.com, © iStock.com Paths More Traveled: Predicting Future Recreation Pressures on America’s National Forests and Grasslands A Forests on the Edge Report Learn More Abstract Populations near many national forests be expected to increase by 12 million new and grasslands are rising and are outpac- visits per year, from 83 million in 2010 to ing growth elsewhere in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Fe Order Number: 10-493 Carson Order Number: 02-493 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE U.S. FOREST SERVICE CARSON
    Santa Fe Order Number: 10-493 Carson Order Number: 02-493 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE U.S. FOREST SERVICE CARSON AND SANTA FE NATIONAL FORESTS Possessing Domestic Sheep or Goats within Wilderness areas PROHIBITIONS Pursuant to 16 U.S.C. § 551 and 36 C.F.R. § 261.50(a), the following acts are prohibited within the areas described in this Order (the “Restricted Areas”) and as depicted on the attached map, hereby incorporated into this Order as Exhibit A, within the Carson and Santa Fe National Forests, Taos, Rio Arriba, Mora, Colfax, Los Alamos, Sandoval, Santa Fe, San Miguel, and Mora Counties, New Mexico. 1. Possessing, storing, or transporting any domestic sheep or goat. 36 C.F.R. § 261.58(s). EXEMPTIONS Pursuant to 36 C.F.R. § 261.50(e), the following persons are exempt from this Order: 1. Persons with a written Forest Service authorization specifically exempting them from the effect of this Order. 2. Any Federal, State, or Local Officer, or member of an organized rescue or firefighting resource in the performance of an official duty. RESTRICTED AREAS The Restricted Areas are within the Congressionally designated boundaries of the Latir Peaks Wilderness Area, Columbine Hondo Wilderness Area, Pecos Wilderness Area, Rio Grande Wild and Scenic River Corridor, and Dome Wilderness, as depicted in Exhibit A of this Order. PURPOSE The purpose of this Order is to protect bighorn sheep from diseases transmitted by domestic sheep and goats. IMPLEMENTATION 1. This Order will be effective on May 28, 2021, at 0800 a.m., and shall remain in effect until December 31, 2025, or until rescinded, whichever occurs first.
    [Show full text]