Environmental Assessment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Environmental Assessment United States Department of Agriculture Environmental Assessment Forest Service May 2014 South Bridger Interface Project Bozeman Ranger District, Gallatin National Forest Gallatin County, Montana 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, an where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derive 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 TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. South Bridger Interface Project ii South Bridger Interface Project Environmental Assessment Gallatin County, Montana Lead Agency: USDA Forest Service Responsible Official: Mary Erickson, Forest Supervisor Gallatin National Forest PO Box 130 Bozeman, MT 59771 Summary: The Bozeman District, Gallatin National Forest proposes to commercially thin up to 250 acres of national forest system lands within and adjacent to Bridger Bowl to reduce susceptibility to damage from western spruce budworm, Douglas-fir beetle and mountain pine beetle, and to enhance growth, quality, vigor, and composition of treated stands. Units would be tractor logged on sustained slopes that are less than 35 percent. Up to one half mile of temporary road may be required to implement the project. The South Bridger Interface project area (approximately 1847-acres) is located approximately 15 miles northeast of Bozeman in Gallatin County, located within and immediately south of Bridger Bowl Ski Area in the vicinity of Slushman Creek. The area is considered wildland urban interface, and lies between private residential and forested/agricultural lands to the east and Inventoried Roadless to the west. The area is visible by recreationists skiing at Bridger Bowl, as well as local residents and travelers through Bridger Canyon. Forest vegetation in the project area primarily consists of mature and over-mature stands of Douglas-fir and lodepole pine. Douglas-fir have experienced epidemic levels of mortality from western spruce budworm. Budworm has been impacting all size and age classes of Douglas-fir and subalpine fir in the area around Bridger Bowl for many years. Many large trees have been almost completely defoliated and in some cases subsequently attacked by Douglas-fir beetle. Mountain pine beetle has killed about half of the lodgepole in mixed stands and in some cases has caused 100 percent mortality in lodgepole pine dominated areas. The mixed species composition has resulted in variable levels of mortality and live tree densities across the project area. The purpose of the South Bridger Interface Project is alter forest stand conditions using vegetation management treatments that reduce tree mortality from ongoing insect infestations and improve the overall health, productivity and resiliency of forest vegetation within and adjacent to Bridger Bowl and adjacent to private land. Comment Process: Public review and comment on this Environmental Assessment will be accepted for 30 days, from the date of legal notice appearing in the Bozeman Daily Chronicle. Please submit comments electronically to: [email protected] or hard copy to: Amy Waring, ID Team Leader; Gallatin National Forest, Bozeman Ranger District; 3710 Fallon Street, Suite C; Bozeman, MT 59718. Upon the conclusion of the 30-day comment period, the Gallatin National Forest will publish a final Environmental Assessment, which will include a Response to Comments and Draft Decision Notice that is subject to the 36 CFR 218 Objection Process. South Bridger Interface Project iii ERRATA CHANGES MADE TO THE SOUTH BRIDGER INTERFACE EA BETWEEN FEBRUARY 2014 AND MAY 2014 VERSIONS. CHAPTER 1 No changes were made. CHAPTER 2 Page No. Change 2.1 Proposed Action: Clarified 3rd paragraph to note that debris pile burning would be used to reduce fuels and recycle nutrients (instead of the less descriptive word prescribed burning). 2.1 Proposed Action: Added page number reference to forest plan consistency in the 4th paragraph about a non-significant forest plan amendment. 2.2 Design/Mitigation: Clarified #4 Burning to note: All burning of machine or hand-piled material will comply with regulations and reporting requirements set forth by the Montana Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ). Clarified #6 BMPS to reference Appendix C instead of B. 2.6 Added monitoring item #12 that was in Chapter 3: The fuel management specialist or fire management personnel will be on-site to assist in determining the placement of machine and/or hand piles within treatment units for efficiency of burning. The fuel management specialist or fire management personnel will monitor the curing (drying out) of the piles and recommend when they should be burned. The fuel treatment specialist will monitor smoke during pile burning. Areas that have been burned will be monitored and treated if noxious weed growth is discovered. 2.13-14 Clarified Table 2.1, Comparison of Alternatives for fire-fuels 2.14 Clarified Table 2.1, Comparison of Alternatives for sediment yield 2.14 Clarified Table 2.1, Comparison of Alternatives for stream channel stability 2.18 Clarified Table 2.1, Comparison of Alternatives for sensitive species 2.19-20 Clarified Table 2.1, Comparison of Alternatives for Summary of effects to MIS and MA 11 focal species 2.20 Clarified Table 2.1, Comparison of Alternatives for Migratory Birds CHAPTER 3 Page No. Change 3.17 Forest Vegetation: Corrected error in Table 3.8. Noted regeneration harvest acres on private land totals 761 acres, not 7,761 acres. 3.32-40 Fire – Fuels: This section was revised to simplify and clarify the information presented, as it relates to an insect/disease project. The following changes were made: • Issues: Clarified issues and removed impacts to air quality as an indicator. Only pile burning of activity fuels is proposed. • Methods: Shortened methods section. Removed Figure 3.8 and Table 3.11 South Bridger Interface Project iv regarding fire behavior and suppression responses. • Affected Environment: Information was revised for clarity. Added a heading for Fire Behavior and Fire Regimes (added a new Table 3.11 displaying Fire Regime Groups), and a heading for Fuel Condition. • Environmental Consequences: Design/Mitigation Measures (reference to the 15 tons per acre) was moved to a discussion under Consistency with the Gallatin Forest Plan. Information was rewritten for clarity. • Monitoring: This information was added to the list of monitoring items in Chapter 2. • Cumulative Effects: Information was revised for clarity. • Regulatory Framework and Consistency: Information was revised for clarity. Deleted information that is not relative to an insect/disease project under Other Fire & Fuels Policy. Note, the original version of the fire-fuels analysis in the February 2014 EA is retained in the project record as the fire-fuels specialist report. 3.180 Wildlife: Corrected error to note: There is potential nesting and foraging habitat for the northern goshawk in the analysis area, but goshawks have not recently (i.e. within 20 years) been documented within the project area. CHAPTER 4 Page No. Change 4.1-2 List of Preparers was moved from Appendix E to Chapter 4, and information describing consultation/coordination with Forest Service partners was summarized from various places in the EA and record. APPENDIX E Page No. Change E.14 The List of Preparers was moved to Chapter 4. APPENDIX F Page No. Change App F Added citations used in response to comments APPENDIX G Page No. Change App G A Response to Comments on the EA was added as Appendix G South Bridger Interface Project v TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ......................................................................................................................................... VI CHAPTER 1 - PURPOSE AND NEED FOR ACTION ..................................................................................... 1.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................................... 1.1 Project Area ........................................................................................................................................................................ 1.1 Existing Condition ........................................................................................................................................................... 1.2 Purpose and Need ............................................................................................................................................................ 1.2 Proposed Action ............................................................................................................................................................... 1.3 Public Involvement and Scoping ..............................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Lazy J Brochure
    LAZY J RANCH Offered Exclusively by TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 LOCATION & ACCESS 2 PHYSICAL & OPERATIONAL 3 ELEVATION, CLIMATE & PRECIPITATION 4 WATER RIGHTS & MINERAL RIGHTS 5 IMPROVEMENTS 7 ZONING & CONSERVATION EASEMENTS 8-9 FAMILY HISTORY 12 AREA HISTORY 13 RECREATION 14 UTILITIES & SERVICES AND TAXES 15 FENCES & BOUNDARY LINES 15 SUMMARY STATEMENT 16 OFFERING PRICE & CONDITIONS OF SALE 17 STATE OF MONTANA MAP 18 INTRODUCTION In the heart of Bridger Canyon in Southwest Montana, the Lazy J Ranch consists of approximately 5,665 deeded acres of alpine and mountain-meadow land. The Ranch is the largest remaining privately-held block of land in this pristine Rocky Mountain setting. Tucked against the famed Bridger Mountain Range, the Ranch possesses dramatic vistas of the Bridger Mountains and nearby Bangtail Range. It is a comfortable fifteen-minute drive on State Highway 86 (Bridger Canyon Road) to downtown Bozeman. The proximity of the Ranch to a commercial airport, private FBOs and interstate travel within a 25-minute drive make it readily accessible year-round. The secluded trout waters of Bridger Creek course through the core of the Ranch for nearly three miles. This quality alpine-fishing stream hosts healthy populations of brook and rainbow trout. The west side of the Ranch borders the Bridger Bowl Ski Resort and approximately three and a half miles of the Gallatin National Forest, providing unlimited hunting and recreational opportunities. The varied ecosystem of mountains, alpine meadows, and grassy creek bottoms offers prime habitat for an abundance of Rocky Mountain wildlife including elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, bear, mountain lion, moose, and upland game birds.
    [Show full text]
  • 1JI4P3S, REGISTRATION FORM A
    NPS Form 10-900 0MB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORI 1JI4P3S, REGISTRATION FORM a 1. Name of Property historic name: Oliver and Lucy Bonnell Gothic Arch Roofed Barn other name/site number: 2. Location street & number: 247 Shields River Road East not for publication: n/a city/town: Clyde Park vicinity: X state: Montana code: MT county: Park code: 087 zip code: 59047 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the desig nated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1986, as amend ed, 1 hereby certify that this X nomination _ request for determjhatio n of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in tl ie National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural i nd professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the p operty X meets _ does not meet the National Register Criteria! 1 re commend that this property be considered significant _ nationally _ .statewid^j X locally. L\-s^?l«Jl*s/£HTo /H^w:f 2-, Z~oo*l /1U'r •• / • • y • i i • Signature of certifying official/Title / Date 1 Montana State Historic Preservation Office State or Federal agency or bureau ( _ See continuation sheet for additional comments.) In my opinion, the property _ meets _ does not meet the National Register criteria. Signature of commenting or other official Date State or Federal agency and bureau 4. Narional Park Service Certification Ij f if\ tf I, hereby certify that this property is: Date of Action J/entered in the National Register _ see continuation sheet _ determined eligible for the National Register _ see continuation sheet _ determined not eligible for the National Register _ see continuation sheet _ removed from the National Register _see continuation sheet _ other (explain): _________________ Oliver and Lucy Bonnell Bam Park County.
    [Show full text]
  • Related Stream Factors on Patterns of Individual Summer Growth of Cutthroat Trout
    Transactions of the American Fisheries Society 148:21–34, 2019 © 2018 American Fisheries Society ISSN: 0002-8487 print / 1548-8659 online DOI: 10.1002/tafs.10106 ARTICLE Effects of Climate-Related Stream Factors on Patterns of Individual Summer Growth of Cutthroat Trout P. Uthe*1 Montana Cooperative Fishery Research Unit, Ecology Department, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana 59717, USA R. Al-Chokhachy U.S. Geological Survey, Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center, 2327 University Way, Suite 2, Bozeman, Montana 59715, USA B. B. Shepard2 Wildlife Conservation Society, 301 North Willson Avenue, Bozeman, Montana 59715, USA A.V. Zale U.S. Geological Survey, Montana Cooperative Fishery Research Unit, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana 59717, USA J. L. Kershner U.S. Geological Survey, Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center, 2327 University Way, Suite 2, Bozeman, Montana 59715, USA Abstract Coldwater fishes are sensitive to abiotic and biotic stream factors, which can be influenced by climate. Distribu- tions of inland salmonids in North America have declined significantly, with many of the current strongholds located in small headwater systems that may serve as important refugia as climate change progresses. We investigated the effects of discharge, stream temperature, trout biomass, and food availability on summer growth of Yellowstone Cut- throat Trout Oncorhynchus clarkii bouvieri, a species of concern with significant ecological value. Individual size, stream discharge, sample section biomass, and temperature were all associated with growth, but had differing effects on energy allocation. Stream discharge had a positive relationship with growth rates in length and mass; greater rates of prey delivery at higher discharges probably enabled trout to accumulate reserve tissues in addition to structural growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Variations in Snow Stability on Uniform Slopes
    SPATIAL VARIATIONS IN SNOW STABILITY ON UNIFORM SLOPES: IMPLICATIONS FOR EXTRAPOLATION TO SURROUNDING TERRAIN by Christopher Cameron Landry A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Earth Sciences MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman, Montana April 2002 COPYRIGHT by Christopher Cameron Landry 2002 All Rights Reserved ERRATA The author, Christopher C. Landry, wishes to inform readers of the Master of Science thesis titled "Spatial variations in snow stability on uniform slopes: implications for extrapolation to surrounding terrain", published April 2002, of an error in the statistical analyses of project results. T-statistic tests were mistakenly performed at p < 0.10 rather than at p < 0.05. Nonetheless, re-performing the T-statistic analyses at p < 0.05 altered the results only marginally, and the conclusions of the research remain unchanged. Subsequent to the publication of the thesis, and the discovery of this error, a peer- reviewed article was submitted, using an alternative statistical approach, and published in Cold Regions Science and Technology. Readers of the original these are referred to the following article: Landry, C., K. Birkeland, K. Hansen, J. Borkowski, R. Brown and R. Aspinall. 2004. Variations in snow strength and stability on uniform slopes. Cold Regions Science & Technology, Vol. 39, p. 205-218. APPROVAL of a thesis submitted by Christopher Cameron Landry This thesis has been read by each member of the thesis committee and has been found to be satisfactory regarding content, English usage, format, citations, bibliographic style, and consistency, and is ready for submission to the College of Graduate Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Inactive Mines on Gallatin National Forest-Administered Land
    Abandoned-Inactive Mines on Gallatin National Forest-AdministeredLand Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology Abandoned-Inactive Mines Program Open-File Report MBMG 418 Phyllis A. Hargrave Michael D. Kerschen CatherineMcDonald JohnJ. Metesh PeterM. Norbeck RobertWintergerst Preparedfor the u.s. Departmentof Agriculture ForestService-Region 1 Abandoned-Inactive Mines on Gallatin National Forest-AdministeredLand Open-File Report 418 MBMG October 2000 Phyllis A. Hargrave Michael D. Kerschen Catherine McDonald John J. Metesh Peter M. Norbeck Robert Wintergerst for the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service-Region I Prepared Contents List of Figures .V List of Tables . VI IntToduction 1 1.IProjectObjectives 1 1.2AbandonedandInactiveMinesDefined 2 1.3 Health and Environmental Problems at Mines. 3 1.3.1 Acid-Mine Drainage 3 1.3.2 Solubilities of SelectedMetals 4 1.3.3 The Use of pH and SC to Identify Problems. 5 1.4Methodology. 6 1.4.1 Data Sources : 6 1.4.2Pre-Field Screening. 6 1.4.3Field Screening. 7 1.4.3.1 Collection of Geologic Samples. 9 1.4.4 Field Methods ' 9 1.4.4.1 Selection of Sample Sites 9 1.4.4.2 Collection of Water and Soil Samples. 10 1.4.4.3 Marking and Labeling Sample Sites. 10 1.4.4.4ExistingData 11 1.4.5 Analytical Methods """"""""""""""""'" 11 1.4.6Standards. 12 1.4.6.1Soil Standards. 12 1.4.6.2Water-QualityStandards 13 1.4.7 Analytical Results 13 1.5 Gallatin National Forest 14 1.5.1 History of Mining 16 1.5.1.1 Production 17 1.5.1.2Milling 18 1.6SummaryoftheGallatinNationaIForestInvestigat~on 19 1.7 Mining Districts and Drainages 20 Gallatin National Forest Drainages 20 2.1 Geology "' ' '..' ,.""...' ""." 20 2.2 EconomicGeology.
    [Show full text]
  • Economics and Characteristics of Alpine Skiing in Montana - 2018-2019 Ski Season Jeremy L
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Institute for Tourism and Recreation Research Institute for Tourism and Recreation Research Publications 8-2019 Economics and Characteristics of Alpine Skiing in Montana - 2018-2019 Ski Season Jeremy L. Sage Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/itrr_pubs Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Economics and Characteristics of Alpine Skiing in MT 2018-2019 Ski Season Jeremy L. Sage 8/19/2019 This study is a follow-up to a ski industry study conducted by ITRR during the 2009-2010 ski season. Skiers and snowboarders at 6 ski areas were surveyed throughout the season to collect information on skier characteristics and spending. Economics and Characteristics of Alpine Skiing in MT Prepared by Jeremy L. Sage Institute for Tourism & Recreation Research College of Forestry and Conservation The University of Montana Missoula, MT 59812 www.itrr.umt.edu Research Report 2019-9 Publication date 8/19/2019 This study was jointly funded by the Lodging Facility Use Tax and the Montana Ski Area Association. Copyright© 2019 Institute for Tourism and Recreation Research. All rights reserved. Economics and Characteristics of Alpine Skiing in 2019 MT Abstract Skier visits to Montana ski areas have seen year over year growth for the past four years and a generally positive trajectory for at least the past 30 years. This study surveyed skiers and snowboarders at 6 of Montana’s ski areas to collect information on skier demographics, characteristics, and spending behaviors. Montana ski areas as a whole are seeing increasing proportions of nonresident skiers.
    [Show full text]
  • WDAFS-2017-Electronic-Progam.Pdf
    STURGEON ($3,000 OR >) BULL TROUT ($2,000 OR >) WESTSLOPE CUTTHROAT TROUT ($1,000 OR >) SAUGER ($500 OR >) 2 Letters of Welcome .................................................................................................................................................................. 2 Additional Meeting Sponsors ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Planning Committees ............................................................................................................................................................... 5 Missoula Walking Map ............................................................................................................................................................. 6 UM University Center Map ....................................................................................................................................................... 7 Schedule At A Glance .............................................................................................................................................................. 8 Monday, May 22………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….10 Continuing Education (University Center) varied schedules.....……………………………………………………………………..10 Tuesday, May 23 ................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Plenary Session (Dennison
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of Plant Communities and Substrates of Avalanche And
    A comparison of plant communities and substrates of avalanche and non-avalanche areas in South-Central Montana by Sharon Thornberry Eversman A thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in Botany Montana State University © Copyright by Sharon Thornberry Eversman (1968) Abstract: A study was conducted in the Bridger Bowl area in the Bridger Range in south-central Montana, U,S,A., to determine vegetation and soil features of an avalanche area and compare avalanche tracks with areas where no avalanches occurred, 2x5 dm plots and quarter methods were employed in obtaining quantitative data of plant communities. Surface soil analyses were made. Increment cores were obtained to determine ages of trees, and some trees were cut to determine patterns of tree ring growth, Abies lasiocama is the dominant tree taxon in all timbered areas above 7000 feet. Fseudotsuga menziesii occurs where there is no snow movement and is dominant on forested slopes below 7000 feet. Perennial forbs and grasses occur on all open slopes in communities that have no correlation with snow movement. Exposure, substrate, available moisture, and altitude affect local variations of the herbaceous communities, The topographic features, long-existing snow movement, and the present vegetation patterns have developed concomitantly. / 7 / A COMPARISON OF PLANT COMMUNITIES AND SUBSTRATES OF AVALANCHE AND NON-AVALANCHE AREAS IN SOUTH-CENTRAL MONTANA by SHARON THORNBERRY EVERSMAN A thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in Botany Approvedi Head, Major Department MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Bozeman, Montana June, 1968 -Iii- .
    [Show full text]
  • South Fork Horse Creek Fish Passage, Habitat Enhancement, and Entrainment Prevention Initial Project Assessment
    South Fork Horse Creek Fish Passage, Habitat Enhancement, and Entrainment Prevention Initial Project Assessment April 20, 2007 Prepared by: Carol Endicott MFWP Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout Restoration Biologist Landowner Incentive Program 111 ½ North 3rd Street Livingston, MT 59047 South Fork Horse Creek Project Assessment March 2007 1.0 Introduction The Landowner Incentive Program/Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout project (LIP/YCT) assists private landowners seeking to improve habitat for Yellowstone cutthroat trout on their property. This report, or project assessment, documents preliminary evaluations for a potential project on South Fork Horse Creek, a small stream within a tributary drainage to the Shields River near Wilsall, Montana. The objectives of the project assessment are to describe relevant literature and data, describe existing conditions and potential, and provide recommendations to landowners. If landowners agree to proceed with conservation activities, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks’ Yellowstone cutthroat trout restoration biologist will provide technical, financial, and planning assistance to implement restoration activities on these private lands. 2.0 Project Background South Fork Horse Creek flows to the west from the foothills of the Crazy Mountains until its confluence its main stem, a tributary of the Shields River downstream from Wilsall (Figure 2-1). The property in question lies in T3N R9E Section 24, and encompasses a reach of South Fork Horse Creek that flows under Horse Creek Road in two locations (Figure 2-2). Wilsall South Fork Horse Creek Figure 2-1: Map of the Shields River watershed showing location of South Fork Horse Creek. 1 South Fork Horse Creek Project Assessment March 2007 Horse Creek Road Culvert Area of Corrals and Irrigation Diversion Figure 2-2: Aerial view of project area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Yellowstone Your Guide to Conservation R E C R E a T I O N E D U C a T I O N R E S O U R C E S
    The Yellowstone Your Guide to Conservation R e c r e a t i o n E d u c a t i o n R e s o u r c e s presented by EXPERIENCE EcoBlu™ The Yellowstone - No Better Place “In the end we will conserve only what we love. We will love only what we understand. We will understand only what we are taught.” – Baba Dioum The legendary Yellowstone River is the view from the windows of our Paradise Valley, Montana, headquarters. For Trout Headwaters, sponsoring the river adventure film “Where the Yellowstone Goes” was a perfect fit. The film captures the magnificence and the spirit of the Yellowstone River along with the characters the small crew encounters as they float more than 600 miles in a hand-built drift boat. We believe this film will continue to advance understanding, love and, most importantly, conservation of this precious resource. Conservation is at the very core of our efforts at THI where we work to restore, renew and repair rivers, streams and wetlands. Whether you enjoy walking along the Yellowstone’s banks, resting a fly on its surface, or finding inspiration in the panoramic vistas, know that you, too, can contribute to the conservation of this national treasure. The Yellowstone – there’s no better place. -THI Trout Headwaters, Inc. TROUTHEADWATERS.COM 1 YELLOWSTONE RIVER VALLEY What’s in a Name? A Land of Extremes Named Mi tse a-da-zi, or Yellow Rock River by the Minnetaree Indians for the yellow sandstone bluffs • Elevations in the Yellowstone River Basin range along its lower reaches, and later called "Roche from Granite Peak at 12,799 feet in the Jaune" or "Pierre Jaune” by French fur traders, Beartooth Mountains to about 1,850 feet near it was explorers Lewis and Clark who used the the Yellowstone’s mouth in North Dakota.
    [Show full text]
  • Livingston, Montana Parks & Trails Recreation Map F OLD IS H ERE
    LIVINGSTON, MONTANA parks & TRAILS RECREatION MAP ere H is old F Funding generously provided by: PARK COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL THE KENDEDA FUND THE LORE KANN SCAN FOUNDATION to view an interactive version Arbor Dr of this map 9 S y 8 wa gh Sw Hi livingston PARKS & TRAILS s in U g le y R d r Me e i re rn Ave d a i G t h B en R net a t S n t ch Livingston R HealthCare d St e a Av n ta r d n A D n o b u M s w o E r a e ro i k G a V h St g i is H w Le E St St n r rk er L D St a d rs tin P n R E e e a l i ll l i r a d i a C Mye g G a e r E E v i P e S w S H K T r ScenicT St S l r S St l S t r I e S G S r Fle F t ys shm N St e D an C t St S S G a ree N 5 E t k Rd mi E t is 7 th Je m t St S V N Su th St n ep o t w T 1 St r e ra 1 W N F i i t V l h 8 W St t rk St h S a St l St k M C Park County oo E in a h S in Fairgrounds C 2 St n Rd W d s St S t Y S St h a e ig r S 3 L St ll rd R er 5 o n d d t w r n h st St e le St h l o t a S n r C Pool 6 e o W t St N S h e t legend S Av S St 7 St un s t k i h r w e St a L Civic Center P W St 0 W ark y 1 W l Parks hwa C s Hig W U to yellowstone national park St BLM & Chico Hot springs resort rd fo w S ra 1 C 2 W th Local Government S St 1 3 th St Bike Routes r D Bend Ln w d o n ill Trails a W l s I Rogers Ln St h T Miles 9 0 .25 0.5 1 I-90 Loves Ln mp I 90 On Ra park name trail name miles amenity key SacajaweaBillma nPark Ln Highway 89 South Bike Path 5.77 Miles Park Alpenglow Trail 0.37 Trails Baseball l r r T D Mayors Landing/Moja Dogr Park Bitterroot Trail 0.40 o r l e Restrooms Basketball l D l a
    [Show full text]
  • Custer Gallatin
    CUSTER GALLATIN United States Department of Agriculture R1-97-104 Revised 2019 WEST SIDE OF FOREST EAST SIDE OF FOREST Welcome to the Custer Gallatin National Forest To ensure that everyone has a safe and enjoyable visit, please remember: Dispose of garbage appropriately. Camping is limited to 16 days Keep our waters clean by disposing in any one campground or location of dishwater far away from any 14 day limit in the South Dakota units of ( water source. the Sioux District) Recycle your recyclables. Keep a clean camp. Store all food and wildlife attractants properly. CAR CAMPING OUTSIDE OF DEVELOPED Food Storage Order requirements CAMPGROUNDS -“dispersed” car camping in locations with no facilities is allowed ONLY are in effect Forest-wide March 1- as specified in the Custer Gallatin National Dec 1 (except in the Ashland and Sioux Forest Motor Vehicle Use Maps. Where car Ranger Districts). The safety of others camping is limited to designated campsites depends upon you!! only, all legal car campsites are marked. Camping with stock is not allowed in most developed campgrounds. Call the local ranger districts for more information, or check our web site for stock facilities. Be aware that natural hazards exist, even in developed campgrounds and recreation sites. Federal Recreation Passes are accepted at all fee campgrounds and apply only to the basic campsite fee. For more information, visit our website http://www.fs.usda.gov/main/custergallatin ASHLAND RANGER DISTRICT, PO Box 168, 2378 US HWY 212, Ashland, Montana 59003, (406) 784-2344 Along with multi-colored buttes and wildlife galore, Ashland District’s topography contrasts from rolling grasslands to steep rock outcroppings.
    [Show full text]