US Highway 12 the White Pass Scenic Byway Playground of Volcano Country

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

US Highway 12 the White Pass Scenic Byway Playground of Volcano Country US Highway 12 The White Pass Scenic Byway Playground of Volcano Country MILE POST ATTRACTION LEGEND 69 Lewis and Clark State Park 1.8 mi. north of Hwy 12--historic site, camp, hike, picnic 69 John R. Jackson Courthouse 0.1 mi. south of Hwy 12--heritage area 73 Cowlitz Trout Hatchery 4 mi. south of Hwy 12 75 Salkum Timberland Library WiFi and book lending 78 Cowlitz Salmon Hatchery 1.4 mi. south of Hwy 12 80.3 Ike Kinswa State Park 4.2 mi. north on Hwy 122--camp, fish, boat, water ski, bird watch 80.8 Mayfield Dam/Lake Viewpoint Viewpoint 82.7 Lake Mayfield Resort and Marina 1.3 miles south of Hwy 12, camp, fish, boat, picnic, lodging, groceries and supplies 83.6 Mayfield Park .4 mi. north of Hwy 12--swim, fish, boat, water ski, camp, picnic 85.3 DeGoede Bulb Farm & Show Garden Scenic view, information 87 Mossyrock Park South of Hwy 12, through Mossyrock, left at stoplight, go 3.7 mi. to end of road (Riffe Lake)--camp, boat, fish, water 87 Swofford Pond Smallski fishing area with trails and limited access. 87 Cowlitz River world class fishing year round 90 Riffe Lake and Mossyrock Dam Viewpoint, fish, rest stop 92.3 Riffe Lake and Kosmos Heritage Marker historic information and Riffe Lake view 97.5 Mt. Rainier National Park Sidetrip from Morton -31 mi. northeast of Hwy 12 on Hwys 7 & 706 through Elbe and Ashford 97.5 Mt Rainier Railroad & Museum Sidetrip - 17 mi. north of Hwy 12 on Hwy 7 97.5 Mineral Lake Sidetrip - 14 mi. north of Hwy 12, east of Hwy 7--fish 97.5 Downtown Morton Roxy Theater Historic theater with live performances and movies 103 Taidnapam Park 4 mi. south of Hwy 12--swim, boat, fish, water ski, camp 106 Glenoma Community Park 1 mi. south of Hwy 12--picnic, baseball 111, 113 Cowlitz Falls (Bud Allen) Park Traveling east: south of Hwy 12 on Savio, Kiona & Peters Roads. Traveling west: south of Hwy 12 on Peters Road-- 111 Lake Scanewa South of Hwy 12 on Savio, Kiona, & Falls Roads--boat, fish, 115 Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic At Randle, go 30 mi. south of Hwy 12 on Forest Roads 25 Monument/Windy Ridge Viewpoint & 99--view, 115 Woods Creek Watchable Wildllife Area information, interpretive talks 115 Mt. Adams Wilderness Area 30+ mi. south of Hwy 12 on Forest Road 23--hike, 115 Layser Cave 8.75 mi. south of Hwy 12 on Forest Road 23--Native American archaeological site 116.2 Cowlitz Valley Ranger Station Information, forest permits US Highway 12 The White Pass Scenic Byway MILE POST ATTRACTION LEGEND 123.6 Cascde Peaks Campground Camping and river access 126 Highway 12 Rest Stop Bevin Lake WSDOT Rest Stop 127 FR 20 to Dry reek and South Point 3.5 miles west of Packwood 128.6 FR 21 Walupt Lake 22 mi. south of Hwy 12 on Forest Road 21--fish, boat, 128.6 FR 21 Goat Rocks Wilderness Area, 17 mi. south of Hwy 12 on Forest Roads 21 & 2150--hike, Chambers Lake camp, backpack 128.6 FR 21 Access to Coleman-Weedpatch, 2.5 miles west of Packwood Nannie Ridge, Snowgrass Flats and Old Snowy Mountain, highest point in Lewis County and PCT in Washington 128.6 FR 21 Access to Cody Horse Camp and 2.5 miles west of Packwood Walupt Horse Camp 131.5 FR 52 High Rock Lookout Sidetrip from Packwood - Approx. 28 mi. north of Hwy 12 on Forest Roads 52 (Skate Creek Road), 1.6 mi. hike to 131.5 FR 52 Tatoosh Trailhead 12 mi. north of Hwy 12 on Forest Roads 52 & 5270-- Tatoosh Wilderness backpacking 131 FR 1260 Packwood Lake, Three Peaks, At Packwood go 6.5 mi. south of Hwy 12 on Forest Road Packwood Saddle 1260 to trailhead, 4 mi. hike to lake--hike, fish, backpack, 136 Backbone Lake and Backbone Ridge to northcamp side of Hwy . Forest Road 1270 Stevens Canyon Rd at Mt. Rainier 136 Clear Fork Cowlitz to Tatoosh South FR 46 5 miles east of Packwood 136 Grant Purcell Falls and Bluff Lake FR 46 5 miles east of Packwood 138 FR 1272 La Wis Wis Campground North of Hwy 12 on Forest Road 1272--camp, hike, picnic, fish 138.5 Sunrise (Mt. Rainier National Park) SR 123 42 mi. north of Hwy 12 on SR's 123 & 410--hike, backpack, view 138.5 Stevens Canyon Entrance to Mt. Rainier 6 mi. north of Hwy 12 on Hwy 123 Park SR 123 138.5 Ohanapecosh Visitor Center, Campground 4 mi. north of Hwy 12 on SR 123--camp, fish, hike, SR 123 information 138.5 Grove of the Patriarchs SR 123 8 mi. north of Hwy 12 on SR 123--old growth ecosystem 138.5 Chinook Pass SR 123 to SR 410 27 mi. north of Hwy 12 on SR's 123 & 410--hike, camp, fish 140 FR 45 to Frying Pan Lake 9 miles east of Packwood 140 FR 45 to Summit Creek 9 miles east of Packwood 140 FR 45 to Soda Springs 9 miles east of Packwood 140 FR 45 to Jug Lake 9 miles east of Packwood 141 Palisades Viewpoint and Rest Area Scenic geological viewpoint and view of Mt. Rainier 142 Cortright Creek 11 miles east of Packwood 147.5 Mt. Rainier Viewpoint Scenic view of Goat Rocks and Mt. Rainier 148 Clear Lost Trail 17 miles east of Packwood 151 Sand Lake and Deer Lake connect to PCT 20 miles east of Packwood 151 White Pass Ski Area Downhill & cross country ski, snowboard, snowshoe, Nordic Skiing, tubing hill 151.5 White Pass Campground (Leech Lake) Camp, hike 151.5 Pacific Crest Trail Hike, backpack 153.2 Dog Lake Campground Fish, boat, hike, camp 158.6 Clear Lake Campground Fish, camp, hike 159.4 Indian Creek Campground Camp, fish, boat 160.2 Rimrock Lake Boat, water ski, fish, camp, hike 164.6 Tieton Dam, Heritage Marker Historical information, viewpoint 167.8 Boat Landing Boat, fish, camp, hike 168.4 Hause Creek Campground Camp, hike, fish 168.4 Riverbend Campground Camp, hike, fish 170 Wild Rose Campground Camp, hike, fish 170.2 Willows Campground Camp, hike, fish 177.4 Windy Point Campground Camp, hike fish 183.5 Oak Creek Wildlife Area View wildlife 183.5 Rock climbing Cross bridge on south side of Hwy 12 East side of Chinook Pass--hike, fish, camp, kayak, raft. 185.5 Junction with Hwy 410 at Naches Fruit stands, wineries and breweries. Comprehensive information for the White Pass Scenic Byway: WhitePassByway.com Download free mobile app: WhitePassWA [email protected] Gifford Pinchot National Forest Info Visit the USDA Forest Service Visitor Information Centers in Randle, Call 360-497-1100, or visit the website at www.fs.fed.us/gpnf updated 6/1/19.
Recommended publications
  • Land Areas of the National Forest System, As of September 30, 2019
    United States Department of Agriculture Land Areas of the National Forest System As of September 30, 2019 Forest Service WO Lands FS-383 November 2019 Metric Equivalents When you know: Multiply by: To fnd: Inches (in) 2.54 Centimeters Feet (ft) 0.305 Meters Miles (mi) 1.609 Kilometers Acres (ac) 0.405 Hectares Square feet (ft2) 0.0929 Square meters Yards (yd) 0.914 Meters Square miles (mi2) 2.59 Square kilometers Pounds (lb) 0.454 Kilograms United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Land Areas of the WO, Lands National Forest FS-383 System November 2019 As of September 30, 2019 Published by: USDA Forest Service 1400 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20250-0003 Website: https://www.fs.fed.us/land/staff/lar-index.shtml Cover Photo: Mt. Hood, Mt. Hood National Forest, Oregon Courtesy of: Susan Ruzicka USDA Forest Service WO Lands and Realty Management Statistics are current as of: 10/17/2019 The National Forest System (NFS) is comprised of: 154 National Forests 58 Purchase Units 20 National Grasslands 7 Land Utilization Projects 17 Research and Experimental Areas 28 Other Areas NFS lands are found in 43 States as well as Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. TOTAL NFS ACRES = 192,994,068 NFS lands are organized into: 9 Forest Service Regions 112 Administrative Forest or Forest-level units 503 Ranger District or District-level units The Forest Service administers 149 Wild and Scenic Rivers in 23 States and 456 National Wilderness Areas in 39 States. The Forest Service also administers several other types of nationally designated
    [Show full text]
  • Cowlitz/Riffe Lake Level Fact Sheet June 6, 2017
    Cowlitz/Riffe Lake Level Fact Sheet June 6, 2017 Based on new information about regional seismicity, the United States Geological Survey (USGS) revised its earthquake predictions for the Cowlitz River basin. Although the probability of a large earthquake is very low, the revisions showed an increase to the potential impact on the spillway piers of Mossyrock Dam (not to the dam structure itself). To protect public safety, Tacoma Power has proposed to hold Riffe Lake’s elevation down approximately 30 feet lower than full (778 ft.) at least into the next decade. Formal approval by the federal agency that regulates the utility is pending. Public safety Public safety is our top priority. Although there is a very low probability of the type of seismic activity that would cause the spillways to fail, we have a responsibility to operate in a way that limits the risk to the public. Keeping the lake level lower Mossyrock Dam’s five spillway piers accomplishes that. There are no modifications to the operations at at full lake level Mayfield Dam. If we get significant rain or flooding, Tacoma Power may need to use the storage capacity of Riffe Lake to minimize downstream flooding by temporarily allowing the lake level to rise. After the risk of downstream flooding passes, we would then gradually lower the reservoir. Seismic information Mossyrock Dam is a tall, double curvature arch with spillways located high in the middle of the dam. No concrete arch dams have failed due to earthquakes. However, preliminary analysis concluded that specific seismic events could cause the spillway piers to fail, which could cause the spillway gates to fail, resulting in an uncontrolled release of water and considerable downstream flooding.
    [Show full text]
  • PNSAA Press Release
    P.O. Box 758, La Conner, WA 98257 PRESS RELEASE What’s Open in the Pacific Northwest Contact: John Gifford, President, 877-533-5520 Release Date: Friday, December 6, 2013, for immediate release. La Conner, WA – The 2013-2014 winter season is happening in the Pacific Northwest with many resorts having begun operation prior to the Thanksgiving Holiday. With the recent snow storms to pass through the region and ensuing cold weather more resorts have announced opening day and those already operating are offering more terrain. Here is a rundown of what’s happening in the northwest: Leavenworth Winter Sports Club, Washington. Leavenworth Ski Hill will open the Tubing Park this weekend, Saturday, December 7 and Sunday, December 8 from 9:30AM-6:00PM. The Leavenworth Ski Hill Lodge will be open during the Tubing Park operations. For more information go to the website http://www.skileavenworth.com/conditions or contact Corey McKenna, Events & Marketing, 509-548-5477 or [email protected]. White Pass Ski Area, Washington. Opening Saturday, December 7 and Sunday, December 8, 8:45 am - 4 pm with Great White, Chair 4, Basin Quad lifts. Services available are: Day Lodge & High Camp food & beverage, rental and retail. The resort will close Monday - Wednesday to continue snow-making and grooming efforts. Reopening is planned for Thursday, December 12th for daily operation (conditions permitting). For more information and conditions updates check their website http://skiwhitepass.com/the-mountain/snow-report.aspx or contact Kathleen Goyette, Marketing/PR Director, 509-945-3189 or [email protected]. Anthony Lakes, Oregon. Opening for the season on Saturday, December 7 with operations each Saturday & Sunday, from 9am – 4pm until Sunday, December 15.
    [Show full text]
  • June 21, 2017 Purpose: Update the Board Of
    June21,2017 Purpose:UpdatetheBoardofDirectorsontheprocessofhiringamasterplanconsultantforthe downhillskiareaatTahoeDonnerAssociation. Background: Tahoe Donner’s current Downhill Ski Lodge was built by DART in 1970, with subsequent additions and remodels through the last 45 years, attempting to accommodate growingvisitationnumbersandservicelevels.Afewyearsago,theGeneralPlanCommittee’s DownhillSkiAreaSubͲgroupworkedtoprovideacomprehensive2013report,includinganalysis ofthefollowingmetricsoftheDownhillSkiOperations,seeattached; OnAugust6,2016,Aprojectinformationpaper(PIP)wasprovidedtotheBoardofDirectors,and duringthe2016BudgetProcess,a$50KDevelopmentFundbudgetwasidentifiedandapproved bytheBoardofDirectorsforexpenditurein2017.OnNovember10,2016,TheGPCinitiateda TaskForcetoregainthe2013momentum,toidentifyanddetailfurtheropportunitiesatthe DownhillSkiArea.InAprilof2017,theTaskForcereceivedapprovaltoproceedwiththeRFP processtosolicittwoindustryleaderswithexperienceinskiareamasterplanning,seeattached SOQ’s. Discussion: 1. BothconsultantsprovidedfeeproposalsbythedeadlineofJune16th.Afterqualifying bothproposals,bothwerethoroughandwellmatched,bothwithpositivereferences. 2. BothfeeproposalsarewithintheBoardapproved$50KDFbudgetfor2017. 3. Furtherclarificationsandquestionsarecurrentlyunderwaywithbothconsultants,so thatscoringresultsandweightingcanbefinalizedandtallied.Ifacontractcanbe executedinearlyJuly,thedraftreportcouldbeavailableandpresentedatthe SeptemberGPCMeeting,whichwouldreflectnearly80%ofthecontentinfinalreport. 4. Oncefeedbackisprovided,thefinalversionwouldbecompletedwithinsixweeks.
    [Show full text]
  • South Rainier Elk Herd
    Washington State Elk Herd Plan SOUTH RAINIER ELK HERD Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Wildlife Program 600 Capitol Way North Olympia, WA 98501-1091 Prepared by Min T. Huang Patrick J. Miller Frederick C. Dobler January 2002 Director, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Date January 2002 i Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife STATE OF WASHINGTON GARY LOCKE, GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JEFF KOENINGS, PH. D., DIRECTOR WILDLIFE PROGRAM DAVE BRITTELL, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR GAME DIVISION DAVE WARE, MANAGER This Program Receives Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration funds. Project W-96-R-10, Category A, Project 1, Job 4 This report should be cited as: Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. 2002. South Rainier Elk Herd Plan. Wildlife Program, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, Olympia. 32 pp. This program receives Federal financial assistance from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. The U.S. Department of the Interior and its bureaus prohibit discrimination on the bases of race, color, national origin, age, disability and sex. If you believe that you have been discriminated against in any program, activity or facility, please write to: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of External Programs, 4040 N. Fairfax Drive, Suite 130, Arlington, VA 22203 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS……………………………………………………………….. iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY…………………………………………………………………. v INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………………. 1 The Plan…………………………………………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Integrated Resource Plan
    2010 Integrated Resource Plan August 2010 Prepared by Power Management Direct Comments/Questions to (253) 502-8025 Tacoma Power 2010 Integrated Resource Plan Executive Summary Tacoma Power’s 2010 Integrated Resource Plan recommends conservation as the sole addition to the utility’s resource portfolio. Analysis indicates that an aggressive conservation acquisition program coupled with Tacoma Power’s existing resources will be sufficient to meet projected retail load. This strategy should allow the utility to avoid a need to purchase expensive generating resources for over ten years. Specifically, this IRP found that: • Approximately 63 aMW of new conservation is cost-effective in Tacoma Power’s service territory over the next ten years. • This conservation, when combined with current utility resources should be sufficient to serve projected retail load beyond 2020. • Tacoma Power is well positioned to comply with the 3 percent renewable resource mandate that begins in 2012. Tacoma Power’s eligible renewable resource portfolio is comprised of nearly equal parts of utility owned incremental hydro and a contract for renewable energy credits. The 2010 IRP also considered the potential effect of electric vehicles and climate change on utility operations: • Electric vehicles are unlikely to impose a significant load on Tacoma Power until 2018 to 2025. • The effects of climate change are likely to be small for Tacoma Power’s loads and resources through the mid-2020s. This assessment is preliminary – the findings are likely to evolve as our understanding of the regional implications of climate change improves. Page: iii TACOMA POWER 2010 INTEGRATED RESOURCE PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The primary purpose of preparing an meet any identified load-resource gap at integrated resource plan (IRP) is to the lowest cost and risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Finance Department
    City of Tacoma Department of Public Utilities Power Division Cowlitz Falls North Shore Collector Downstream Fish Evaluation RFP Specification No. PG16-0558F QUESTIONS and ANSWERS All interested parties had the opportunity to submit questions in writing to Joe Parris, Purchasing Division by 3:00 PM on January 9, 2017. The answers to the questions received are provided below and posted to the City’s website at www.TacomaPurchasing.org. This information IS NOT considered an addendum. Respondents should consider this information when submitting their proposals. Question 1: In reference to page 1: Is the Downstream Fish Passage Conceptual Design Report available? Answer 1: Yes, the report was submitted to FERC on February 15, 2012 and will be provided with the responses. Question 2: In reference to page 6, item #10 - The Required Form only indicates Signature page be included: What is to be done with Appendix A Proposal Form and Contractor Record of Prior Contracts? Are these also to be included as RFP Content to be Submitted? Answer 2: Yes. Both forms are required in the content to be submitted. An Addendum will be posted to clarify these requirements Question 3: In reference to page 8 - objective 3b: Define FSC performance. Answer 3: The primary metric for measuring the CFNSC (rather than the FSC) is Fish Passage Survival (FPS). Target FPS is 95%, with a minimum of 75% while employing the best available technology. Secondary metrics include Fish Collection Efficiency (FCE), Detection Efficiency (DE), Entrance Efficiency (EE), and Retention Efficiency (RE). Question 4: In reference to page 8, Objective 4b: Is information on outmigration historical run timing available? Answer 4: Yes, although these data will be limited to periods when the collector has been operated, typically April 1st through August 31st.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wild Cascades
    THE WILD CASCADES Fall, 1984 2 The Wild Cascades PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ONCE THE LINES ARE DRAWN, THE BATTLE IS NOT OVER The North Cascades Conservation Council has developed a reputation for consistent, hard-hitting, responsible action to protect wildland resources in the Washington Cascades. It is perhaps best known for leading the fight to preserve and protect the North Cascades in the North Cascades National Park, the Pasayten and Glacier Peak Wilderness Areas, and the Ross Lake and Lake Chelan National Recreation Areas. Despite the recent passage of the Washington Wilderness Act, many areas which deserve and require wilderness designation remain unprotected. One of the goals of the N3C must be to assure protection for these areas. In this issue of the Wild Cascades we have analyzed the Washington Wilderness Act to see what we won and what still hangs in the balance (page ). The N3C will continue to fight to establish new wilderness areas, but there is also a new challenge. Our expertise is increasingly being sought by government agencies to assist in developing appropriate management plans and to support them against attempts to undermine such plans. The invitation to participate more fully in management activities will require considerable effort, but it represents a challenge and an opportunity that cannot be ignored. If we are to meet this challenge we will need members who are either knowledgable or willing to learn about an issue and to guide the Board in its actions. The Spring issue of the Wild Cascades carried a center section with two requests: 1) volunteers to assist and guide the organization on various issues; and 2) payment of dues.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeast Chapter Volunteer Hours Report for Year 2013-2014
    BACK COUNTRY HORSEMEN OF WASHINGTON - Northeast Chapter Volunteer Hours Report for Year 2013-2014 Work Hours Other Hours Travel Equines Volunteer Name Project Agency District Basic Skilled LNT Admin Travel Vehicle Quant Days Description of work/ trail/trail head names Date Code Code Hours Hours Educ. Pub. Meet Time Miles Stock Used AGENCY & DISTRICT CODES Agency Code Agency Name District Codes for Agency A Cont'd A U.S.F.S. District Code District Name B State DNR OKNF Okanogan National Forest C State Parks and Highways Pasayten Wilderness D National Parks Lake Chelan-Sawtooth Wilderness E Education and LNT WNF Wenatchee National Forest F Dept. of Fish and Wildlife (State) Alpine Lakes Wilderness G Other Henry M Jackson Wilderness M Bureau of Land Management William O Douglas Wilderness T Private or Timber OLNF Olympic National Forest W County Mt Skokomish Wilderness Wonder Mt Wilderness District Codes for U.S.F.S. Agency Code A Colonel Bob Wilderness The Brothers Wilderness District Code District Name Buckhorn Wilderness CNF Colville National Forest UMNF Umatilla National Forest Salmo-Priest Wilderness Wenaha Tucannon Wilderness GPNF Gifford Pinchot National Forest IDNF Idaho Priest National Forest Goat Rocks Wilderness ORNF Oregon Forest Mt Adams Wilderness Indian Heaven Wilderness Trapper Wilderness District Codes for DNR Agency B Tatoosh Wilderness MBS Mt Baker Snoqualmie National Forest SPS South Puget Sound Region Glacier Peak Wilderness PCR Pacific Cascade Region Bolder River Wilderness OLR Olympic Region Clear Water Wilderness NWR Northwest Region Norse Peak Mt Baker Wilderness NER Northeast Region William O Douglas Wilderness SER Southeast Region Glacier View Wilderness Boulder River Wilderness VOLUNTEER HOURS GUIDELINES Volunteer Name 1.
    [Show full text]
  • GEOLOGIC MAP of the MOUNT ADAMS VOLCANIC FIELD, CASCADE RANGE of SOUTHERN WASHINGTON by Wes Hildreth and Judy Fierstein
    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR TO ACCOMPANY MAP 1-2460 U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOLOGIC MAP OF THE MOUNT ADAMS VOLCANIC FIELD, CASCADE RANGE OF SOUTHERN WASHINGTON By Wes Hildreth and Judy Fierstein When I climbed Mount Adams {17-18 August 1945] about 1950 m (6400') most of the landscape is mantled I think I found the answer to the question of why men by dense forests and huckleberry thickets. Ten radial stake everything to reach these peaks, yet obtain no glaciers and the summit icecap today cover only about visible reward for their exhaustion... Man's greatest 2.5 percent (16 km2) of the cone, but in latest Pleis­ experience-the one that brings supreme exultation­ tocene time (25-11 ka) as much as 80 percent of Mount is spiritual, not physical. It is the catching of some Adams was under ice. The volcano is drained radially vision of the universe and translating it into a poem by numerous tributaries of the Klickitat, White Salmon, or work of art ... Lewis, and Cis pus Rivers (figs. 1, 2), all of which ulti­ William 0. Douglas mately flow into the Columbia. Most of Mount Adams and a vast area west of it are Of Men and Mountains administered by the U.S. Forest Service, which has long had the dual charge of protecting the Wilderness Area and of providing a network of logging roads almost INTRODUCTION everywhere else. The northeast quadrant of the moun­ One of the dominating peaks of the Pacific North­ tain, however, lies within a part of the Yakima Indian west, Mount Adams, stands astride the Cascade crest, Reservation that is open solely to enrolled members of towering 3 km above the surrounding valleys.
    [Show full text]
  • Snow King Mountain Resort On-Mountain Improvements
    Snow King Mountain Resort On-Mountain Improvements Projects EIS Cultural Resource NHPA Section 106 Summary and Agency Determination of Eligibility and Effect for the Historic Snow King Ski Area (48TE1944) Bridger-Teton National Forest November 6, 2019 John P. Schubert, Heritage Program Manager With contributions and edits by Richa Wilson, Architectural Historian 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 UNDERTAKING/PROJECT DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................................ 4 BACKGROUND RESEARCH ............................................................................................................................. 7 ELIGIBILITY/SITE UPDATE .............................................................................................................................. 8 Statement of Significance ......................................................................................................................... 8 Period of Significance .............................................................................................................................. 10 Level of Significance ................................................................................................................................ 10 Historic District Boundary ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gifford Pinchot
    THE FORGOTTEN FOREST: EXPLORING THE GIFFORD PINCHOT A Publication of the Washington Trails Association1 7A 9 4 8 3 1 10 7C 2 6 5 7B Cover Photo by Ira Spring 2 Table of Contents About Washington Trails Association Page 4 A Million Acres of outdoor Recreation Page 5 Before You Hit the Trail Page 6 Leave No Trace 101 Page 7 The Outings (see map on facing page) 1. Climbing Mount Adams Pages 8-9 2. Cross Country Skiing: Oldman Pass Pages 10-11 3. Horseback Riding: Quartz Creek Pages 12-13 4. Hiking: Juniper Ridge Pages 14-15 5. Backpacking the Pacific Crest Trail: Indian Heaven Wilderness Pages 16-17 6. Mountain Biking: Siouxon Trail Pages 18-19 7. Wildlife Observation: Pages 20-21 A. Goat Rocks Wilderness B. Trapper Creek Wilderness C. Lone Butte Wildlife Emphasis Area 8. Camping at Takhlakh Lake Pages 22-23 9. Fly Fishing the Cowlitz River Pages 24-25 10. Berry Picking in the Sawtooth Berry Fields Pages 26-27 Acknowledgements Page 28 How to Join WTA Page 29-30 Volunteer Trail Maintenance Page 31 Important Contacts Page 32 3 About Washington Trails Association Washington Trails Association (WTA) is the voice for hikers in Washington state. We advocate protection of hiking trails, take volunteers out to maintain them, and promote hiking as a healthy, fun way to explore Washington. Ira Spring and Louise Marshall co-founded WTA in 1966 as a response to the lack of a political voice for Washington’s hiking community. WTA is now the largest state-based hiker advocacy organization in the country, with over 5,500 members and more than 1,800 volunteers.
    [Show full text]