The Great National Parks: Yellowstone, Grand Teton & Mount

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Great National Parks: Yellowstone, Grand Teton & Mount LIFETIME LEARNING INSTITUTE PRESENTS The Great National Parks: ITINERARY JUNE 14, 2019 Yellowstone, Grand Teton PRE-TRIP OPTION: 3 nights in Denver & the Rocky Mountains & Mount Rushmore Day 1-2 / Depart home • UTAH: SALT LAKE CITY • MONTANA: WEST YELLOWSTONE • Salt Lake City, Utah WYOMING: JACKSON HOLE, CODY, SHERIDAN • HOTEL Little America Hotel or similar SOUTH DAKOTA: RAPID CITY INCLUDED TOURS Salt Lake City Arrival/Departure ArrivArrivArrival/Departural/Departural/Departuree e NorthNorth Nights at destination 2 NorthNorth NightsNightsNights at at destination destinationat destination2 2 Montana DakotaDakota Included Tour 2 MontanaMontana DakotaDakota IncludedIncludedIncluded TTourour Tour Montana Optional Tour Day 3-4 / Jackson Hole, Wyoming Optional Tour OptionalOptional TTourour HOTEL Snow King Resort Hotel or similar MotMotorcoroachcoach Rout Route e YelloYellowstwstoneone N.P N.P. MotMotororccoachoach Rout Routee West YelloYellowstwstoneone N.P N.P. South AirAir Rout Route e INCLUDED TOURS Snake River Float WeWestWest st DeDevil’svil’s South AirAir Rout Routee YellowYellstonowstone e SheridanSheridanDeDevvil’il’ss DakotaSouthSouth YeYellowllowstonstone e Sheridan1Sheridan ToweTower r Dakota 2 2 CodyCody 1 Tower DakotaDakota 2 2 CodyCody 1 1 Tower 2 2 PRE-TRIP EXTENSION 2 2 RapidRapid City City PRE-TRIP EXTENSION 3RapidRapid3 City City PRE-PRE-TRIPTRIP EXTENSIONEXTENSION 3 3 Badlands IdahoIdaho GrandGrand Tet onTet N.Pon N.P. Badlands IdahoIdaho Wyo.Wyo. IdahoIdaho GrGrandand Te Tetonton N.P N.P. Crazy Horse BadlandsBadlands Wyo.Wyo.RockRock Mtn Mtn. 2 Crazy HorseMt. N.PN.P. Day 5-6 / West Yellowstone, Montana IdahoIdaho Jackson2 Jackson Hole Hole CrCrazyazyMemorial Horse Horse Mt.N.PN.P. SaltSalt RRockockN.P N.P MtnMtn. .. 2 Jackson2 Jackson Hole Hole MemorialMt.RushmorMt. e LakSaltSalte N.PN.P.. HOTEL Best Western Desert Inn or similar e e MemorialMemorial Rushmore Lake k k Rushmore LakLakCityee 3 3 ea e a Rushmore City kn k n City 33 INCLUDED TOURS Two-day excur- aS a S City DeDenvnverer n n WyomingWyoming UtaUtah h S S DeDenvnver sion in Yellowstone National Park WyomingWyoming UtaUtahh ColoradoColorado ColoradoColorado Ariz.Ariz. N.M.N.M. NebraskaNebraska Ariz.Ariz. N.M.N.M. NebraskaNebraska POPOST-TSTR-TIPR IPEXTENSIO EXTENSION N POST-TRIP EXTENSION POST-TRapidRRapidIP EXTENSIO City City S.D.S.D.N Day 7-8 / Cody, Wyoming 2 2 Id.Id.RapidRapid CityCity S.D.S.D. 2 Id. Wyo.Wyo. 2 SaltSalt Lak Lake Citye City Id. Wyo. NebNeb. HOTEL Holiday Inn at Buffalo Bill Village Wyo. Neb. SaltSalt Lak Lake Citye City Nev.Nev. Neb. INCLUDED TOURS Final tour of Yellowstone, Nev.UtahUtah Col.Col.Kan.Kan. Nev. Col. Japanese-American Confinement Site, UtahUtah ColoradoColorado UtahUtah Col.SantaSantaKan. Fe Fe Santa3 Fe Buffalo Bill Center of the West Utah ColoradoColorado AlbuquerqueSanta3 Fe Utah Albuquerque 3 N3 .M. AAlbuquerqulbuquerqueeN.M. NN.M..M. Day 9 / Sheridan OPTIONAL EXTENSIONS 13 Days from $3695 HOTEL Best Western Sheridan Center or similar tour with airfare from Dulles DENVER & THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS 3 NIGHTS PRE-TRIP FROM $1395 Day 10-12 / Rapid City, South Dakota NEW MEXICO: SANTA FE & TAOS HOTEL Holiday Inn Rushmore Plaza or similar 3 NIGHTS POST-TRIP FROM 13 Days from $3195 $1095 INCLUDED TOURS Devil’s Tower, Badlands tour Only National Park, Rapid City, Crazy Horse Monument & Mount Rushmore IT’S INCLUDED Day 13 / Depart Rapid City • Choose to purchase Grand Circle’s • Exclusive services of a local Grand airfare, and your airport transfers, Circle Program Director (assigned to government taxes, fees, and airline fuel no more than 42 travelers) POST-TRIP OPTION: surcharges are included. Or, make your • Gratuities on your main trip for local 3 nights in New Mexico: Santa Fe & Taos own air arrangements guides and motorcoach drivers • Accommodations for 12 nights in • Personal headset on all included and comfortable rooms with private baths optional tours • 21 meals: 12 breakfasts, 4 lunches, and • Private motorcoach land travel 5 dinners • Baggage handling for 1 piece of luggage • 14 included features: 11 guided tours per person, including tips and 3 exclusive Discovery Series events: • 5% Frequent Traveler Credit toward Mormon religion discussion • Japanese- your next trip—an average of $217 American Confinement Site • Native PLEASE MENTION THIS GG9-2386 American cultural experience CODE WHEN BOOKING For reservations and information 1-800-597-2452 • press 2 www.gct.com/npt2019 WHAT TO EXPECT Group Size in 3-4 hours of physical activities daily, • Uneven surfaces, including unpaved including uneven walking surfaces such trails, steep inclines, steps, and • A maximum of 42 travelers, led by a as unpaved paths, steep hills, stairs, rocky terrain local Grand Circle Program Director and stones • Travel by 55-seat motorcoach Pacing • We reserve the right for Program • 6 locations in 13 days, including 1 Directors to restrict participation, or Climate single-night stays in some circumstances send travelers • Daytime temperatures range from home, if their limitations impact the 50-92°F during touring season • 6 days feature 6-8 hours of travel group’s experience by motorcoach • June-August are the warmest months Terrain & Transportation Physical Requirements • Nighttime temperatures can fall to • 5 full days at altitudes between 5,000– 30-50°F • Walk 1 mile unassisted and participate 9,000 feet YOUR ITINERARY Day 1 / Arrive Salt Lake City, Utah Snake River corridor, granting you a unique and enjoy your first of three included tours Travel to Salt Lake City today, with look at the unspoiled wilderness and unique of America’s oldest National Park. Your your arrival time depending on your wildlife of Grand Teton National Park, route takes you by Lewis Lake, the thermal departure city. keeping an eye out for elk, moose, falcons, pools of the West Thumb Geyser Basin, Old Little America Hotel or similar eagles, and more. Faithful, and more. Lunch is included during your tour. After your river experience, the rest of the Day 2 / Salt Lake City day is at leisure. Arrive late this afternoon in West After breakfast, tour Salt Lake City, site B— Snow King Resort Hotel or similar Yellowstone. of the 2002 Winter Olympics. You’ll visit B,L— Best Western Desert Inn or similar Temple Square, world headquarters of the Day 5 / Jackson Hole • Mormon Church. Marvel at the awesome Yellowstone National Park • Day 6 / West Yellowstone • Yellowstone Tabernacle, dedicated in 1893, and famous West Yellowstone, Montana National Park for its amazing acoustics and Mormon Today, you’ll depart for Yellowstone, Spend the day exploring Yellowstone Tabernacle Choir. passing through the gorgeous mountain National Park, America’s first national park EXCLUSIVE DISCOVERY SERIES EVENT scenery of Grand Teton National Park. Enter and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and You’ll also enjoy a discussion with a local Yellowstone through its South Entrance home to 60 percent of the world’s geysers. expert about the history of the Mormon faith, and their tradition of sending mission- aries around the world. Enjoy an included Welcome Dinner tonight. B,D— Little America Hotel or similar Day 3 / Salt Lake City • Jackson Hole, Wyoming This morning, depart for Jackson Hole, Wyoming, stopping along the way at scenic Bear Lake on the border of Utah and Idaho, where you’ll have time to seek out lunch on your own. Arrive in Jackson Hole later today, where you’ll enjoy an included dinner. B,D— Snow King Resort Hotel or similar Day 4 / Jackson Hole • Snake River float Depart this morning for Snake River, where you’ll enjoy an included float tour. Wind your way through the gentle waters of the For reservations and information 1-800-597-2452 • press 2 www.gct.com/npt2019 Your itinerary continued history during an included tour of Heart This 1,267-foot monolith was established Mountain Relocation Center, the site of a as the first national monument in 1906 by See the park’s numerous geothermal features former Japanese-American internment President Theodore Roosevelt. Continue on such as hot pools, fumaroles (smoke vents), camp. The complex is currently a museum to Rapid City, arriving in the late afternoon. and geysers, including Old Faithful. And dedicated to recording the experience of the B,L— Holiday Inn Rushmore Plaza keep your eyes open for some of the park’s inmates who lived out the war here—includ- or similar famous wildlife, including grizzly bear, ing those who resisted the draft after it was elk, fox, wolf, and bison. Dinner is included extended to interned Japanese Americans in Day 11 / Rapid City • Badlands tonight. 1944. National Park B,D— Best Western Desert Inn or similar After your visit to the camp, you’ll tour This morning, tour Badlands National Park, a the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, widely preserve of centuries-old fossil beds, rugged Day 7 / West Yellowstone • Yellowstone regarded as one of America’s finest Western landscapes, and mixed-grass prairies. The National Park • Cody, Wyoming museums. park’s geological formations range from jag- This morning, set out upon your third and B,D— Holiday Inn at Buffalo Bill Village ged ridges to ethereal spires, with changeable final tour of Yellowstone National Park or similar contours that vary with weather and time. as you make your way east toward Cody, Enjoy lunch on your own during a visit to Wyoming. Enjoy an included picnic lunch in Wall Drug, a roadside shop launched during Day 9 / Cody • Sheridan the park and take in a few more of its notable the Depression and made famous for offering Travel to Sheridan today, enjoying an sights, including the Mud Volcano Area free ice water. Today, it’s a compendium included lunch and basking in the majestic to see its impressive cluster of hot springs of Old West, Native American, and South scenery of the Bighorn Mountains as you and mud pots, and the Grand Canyon of Dakota memorabilia.
Recommended publications
  • The Black Hills Hydrology Study —By Janet M
    Prepared in cooperation with the South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources and the West Dakota Water Development District The Black Hills Hydrology Study —By Janet M. Carter, Daniel G. Driscoll, and Joyce E. Williamson o Introduction 104o 45' 103 30' Indian Horse o Belle Fourche EXPLANATION 44 45' Reservoir Cr The Black Hills area is an impor- Owl Newell Outcrop of Madison Limestone BELLE Creek Creek tant resource center that provides an Nisland Outcrop of Minnelusa Formation F BELLE FOURCHE OU economic base for western South RCHE RIVER Approximate extent of the Black Hay Creek R E BUTTE CO Vale Hills area, represented by Dakota through tourism, agriculture, I V ER R MEADE CO REDWAT LAWRENCE CO generalized outer extent of the timber, and mineral resources. Water Cox the outcrop of Inyan Kara Saint Creek Lake Crow Onge Group originating from the area is used for Creek reek municipal, industrial, agricultural, and 30' Gulch Spearfish C Whitewood Bear x Gulch Butte Bottom Creek e recreational purposes throughout ls Bear a Creek F Whitewood Butte Higgins much of western South Dakota. The Cr Creek Squ STURGIS Spearfish a Central Tinton Cr w li Iron CityCr ka ood DEADWOOD l o Black Hills area also is an important Cr w A 103 ad 15' Beaver Cr e D Cr Lead Bear h nnie Cr s A berry recharge area for aquifers in the north- i traw f S r Cr Creek Tilford a hitetail e W p Cheyenne Elk S ern Great Plains. Crossing Little Creek Roubaix ek Creek N Elk re Elk Little C Population growth, resource devel- .
    [Show full text]
  • It's Unfair to the People of This Area for Us To
    “It’s unfair to the people of this area for us to collect taxes from our customers to help TVA [Tennessee Valley Authority] sell power at a lower price to their customers.” NEIL SIMPSON, President, Black Hills Power and Light Company 60 Expanding Futures on the Great Plains 4 EXPANDING FUTURES ON THE GREAT PLAINS Black Hills Power and Light continued to expand. The company absorbed smaller utilities. It offered power and transmission services to other areas in collaboration with public power agencies and rural electric cooperatives. But tensions with the rural cooperatives were building over territories and customers. As the federal government began to construct dams and hydroelectric facilities on the Missouri River, company officials scrambled to hold onto Black Hills Power and Light’s market and customers. 61 Expanding Futures on the Great Plains Govenor Peter Norbeck’s plan to build a dam dams on the river would revive the state’s proponents of the public power district bill were and hydroelectric facilities on the Missouri River economy. Their efforts to encourage the federal able to convince legislators that new districts after World War I died for lack of sufficient government to build a series of dams gained were needed to secure the power to be generated demand, but the idea lingered in the minds of momentum in 1943 after spring floods caused by Missouri River hydroelectric plants. The public many policymakers in Pierre and Washington, major damage to downstream communities, power district bill passed in 1950. D.C. After drought, depression and war, South especially Omaha, Nebraska.
    [Show full text]
  • The Presidents of Mount Rushmore
    The PReSIDeNTS of MoUNT RUShMoRe A One Act Play By Gloria L. Emmerich CAST: MALE: FEMALE: CODY (student or young adult) TAYLOR (student or young adult) BRYAN (student or young adult) JESSIE (student or young adult) GEORGE WASHINGTON MARTHA JEFFERSON (Thomas’ wife) THOMAS JEFFERSON EDITH ROOSEVELT (Teddy’s wife) ABRAHAM LINCOLN THEODORE “TEDDY” ROOSEVELT PLACE: Mount Rushmore National Memorial Park in Keystone, SD TIME: Modern day Copyright © 2015 by Gloria L. Emmerich Published by Emmerich Publications, Inc., Edenton, NC. No portion of this dramatic work may be reproduced by any means without specific permission in writing from the publisher. ACT I Sc 1: High school students BRYAN, CODY, TAYLOR, and JESSIE have been studying the four presidents of Mount Rushmore in their history class. They decided to take a trip to Keystone, SD to visit the national memorial and see up close the faces of the four most influential presidents in American history. Trying their best to follow the map’s directions, they end up lost…somewhere near the face of Mount Rushmore. All four of them are losing their patience. BRYAN: We passed this same rock a half hour ago! TAYLOR: (Groans.) Remind me again whose idea it was to come here…? CODY: Be quiet, Taylor! You know very well that we ALL agreed to come here this summer. We wanted to learn more about the presidents of Mt. Rushmore. BRYAN: Couldn’t we just Google it…? JESSIE: Knock it off, Bryan. Cody’s right. We all wanted to come here. Reading about a place like this isn’t the same as actually going there.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Hills Corporation Announces Acquisition of Cheyenne Light, Fuel & Power and Approval of Holding Company Application
    NEWS RELEASE Black Hills Corporation Announces Acquisition of Cheyenne Light, Fuel & Power and Approval of Holding Company Application 1/21/2005 RAPID CITY, S.D., Jan. 21 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Black Hills Corporation (NYSE: BKH) today announced the completion of its acquisition and the assumption of operational responsibility of Cheyenne Light, Fuel & Power Company (CLF&P). Black Hills Corporation purchased all the common stock of CLF&P, including the assumption of outstanding debt of approximately $25 million, for approximately $90 million, plus a working capital adjustment to be nalized in the second quarter of 2005. CLF&P was purchased from Xcel Energy Inc. (NYSE: XEL). Cheyenne Light, Fuel & Power serves approximately 38,000 electric and 31,000 natural gas customers in Cheyenne and other parts of Laramie County Wyoming. Its electric system peak load is 163 megawatts (MW), and power is supplied to the utility under an all-requirements contract with Public Service Company of Colorado, a subsidiary of Xcel Energy. The all-requirements contract expires in 2007. Annual gas distribution and transportation is approximately 5,000,000 MMBtu (million British thermal units). David R. Emery, President and Chief Executive Ocer of Black Hills Corporation, said, "We welcome this opportunity to serve our new customers in and around Cheyenne and to deliver reliable, value-priced energy. This acquisition increases the scope of our Wyoming-based energy endeavors, which includes power generation, wholesale and retail power delivery, coal mining and oil and natural gas production. We are very pleased with this acquisition and believe it increases our potential to expand our regional presence in the future." REGISTERED HOLDING COMPANY APPLICATION APPROVED The Company also announced that its application for nancing and investment authority in connection with its registration as a holding company under the Public Utilities Holding Company Act of 1935 was recently approved by the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Rushmore
    MOUNT RUSHMORE National Memorial SOUTH DAKOTA of Mount Rushmore. This robust man with The model was first measured by fastening a his great variety of interests and talents left horizontal bar on the top and center of the head. As this extended out over the face a plumb bob MOUNT RUSHMORE his mark on his country. His career encom­ was dropped to the point of the nose, or other passed roles of political reformer, trust buster, projections of the face. Since the model of Wash­ rancher, soldier, writer, historian, explorer, ington's face was five feet tall, these measurements hunter, conservationist, and vigorous execu­ were then multiplied by twelve and transferred to NATIONAL MEMORIAL the mountain by using a similar but larger device. tive of his country. He was equally at home Instead of a small beam, a thirty-foot swinging on the western range, in an eastern drawing Four giants of American history are memorialized here in lasting granite, their likenesses boom was used, connected to the stone which would room, or at the Court of St. James. He typi­ ultimately be the top of Washington's head and carved in proportions symbolical of greatness. fied the virile American of the last quarter extending over the granite cliff. A plumb bob of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th was lowered from the boom. The problem was to adjust the measurements from the scale of the centuries. More than most Presidents, he and he presided over the Constitutional Con­ model to the mountain. The first step was to locate On the granite face of 6,000-foot high knew the West.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Rushmore: a Tomb for Dead Ideas of American Greatness in June of 1927, Albert Burnley Bibb, Professor of Architecture at George Washington
    Caleb Rollins 1 Mount Rushmore: A Tomb for Dead Ideas of American Greatness In June of 1927, Albert Burnley Bibb, professor of architecture at George Washington University remarked in a plan for The National Church and Shrine of America, “[T]hrough all the long story of man’s mediaeval endeavor, the people have labored at times in bonds of more or less common faith and purpose building great temples of worship to the Lords of their Destiny, great tombs for their noble dead.”1 Bibb and his colleague Charles Mason Remey were advocating for the construction of a national place for American civil religion in Washington, D.C. that would include a place for worship and tombs to bury the great dead of the nation. Perhaps these two gentleman knew that over 1,500 miles away in the Black Hills of South Dakota, a group of intrepid Americans had just begun to make progress on their own construction of a shrine of America, Mount Rushmore. These Americans had gathered together behind a common purpose of building a symbol to the greatness of America, and were essentially participating in the human tradition of construction that Bibb presented. However, it is doubtful that the planners of this memorial knew that their sculpture would become not just a shrine for America, but also like the proposed National Church and Shrine a tomb – a tomb for the specific definitions of American greatness espoused by the crafters of Mt. Rushmore. In 1924 a small group of men initiated the development of the memorial of Mount Rushmore and would not finish this project until October of 1941.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwestern Showy Sedge in the Black Hills National Forest, South Dakota and Wyoming
    United States Department of Agriculture Conservation Assessment Forest Service Rocky of the Southwestern Mountain Region Black Hills Showy Sedge in the Black National Forest Custer, Hills National Forest, South South Dakota May 2003 Dakota and Wyoming Bruce T. Glisson Conservation Assessment of Southwestern Showy Sedge in the Black Hills National Forest, South Dakota and Wyoming Bruce T. Glisson, Ph.D. 315 Matterhorn Drive Park City, UT 84098 email: [email protected] Bruce Glisson is a botanist and ecologist with over 10 years of consulting experience, located in Park City, Utah. He has earned a B.S. in Biology from Towson State University, an M.S. in Public Health from the University of Utah, and a Ph.D. in Botany from Brigham Young University EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Southwestern showy sedge, Carex bella Bailey, is a cespitose graminoid that occurs in the central and southern Rocky Mountain region of the western United States and Mexico, with a disjunct population in the Black Hills that may be a relict from the last Pleistocene glaciation (Cronquist et al., 1994; USDA NRCS, 2001; NatureServe, 2001). Southwestern showy sedge is quite restricted in range and habitat in the Black Hills. There is much that we don’t know about the species, as there has been no thorough surveys, no monitoring, and very few and limited studies on the species in the area. Long term persistence of southwestern showy sedge is enhanced due to the presence of at least several populations within the Black Elk Wilderness and Custer State Park. Populations in Custer State Park may be at greater risk due to recreational use and lack of protective regulations (Marriott 2001c).
    [Show full text]
  • Pebblego Next Social Studies Article List
    PebbleGo Next Social Studies Article List CULTURE Saving Money Statue of Liberty Magna Carta Community and Self Spending Money The White House The Bill of Rights – About the Community Supply and Demand Washington Monument The Nineteenth Amendment Bullying Understanding Credit The Thirteenth Amendment Community Organizations What Is a Free Market System? TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY The U.S. Constitution Family Types Cyberbullying Virginia Plan Recycling and the Environment FIELDS OF STUDY Cybersecurity – Eras in U.S. History Social Norms and Taboos Anthropology Global Communication American Colonies Volunteering Civics and Political Science Internet Publishing Apollo 13 Mission – Learning About Yourself Communications Online Safety Boston Tea Party Being Ethical Economics and Finance What Is the Internet? California Gold Rush Creating Personal Goals Geography and the Environment History of Technology Challenger Disaster Forming an Identity History Cameras Civil War Making Decisions Law Cars Current Events Solving Problems Psychology Computers Discovering America Understanding Facts and Opinions Sociology Medicine Dust Bowl – Understanding Disabilities Printers Global Climate Strike and Conditions GEOGRAPHY Telephones Hindenburg Explosion Natural and Human-Made ADHD Industrial Revolution Boundaries Alzheimer’s Disease THE UNITED STATES Japanese Incarceration in WWII Population Concentrations Government Autism Revolutionary War Reading Maps Citizen Responsibilities Blindness September 11 State Capitals Electoral College Cerebral Palsy The Battle of the Alamo Continents Immigration Cystic Fibrosis The Great Depression Africa U.S. Political Parties Deafness The U.S. in WWI Antarctica – Branches of the U.S. Government Down Syndrome The U.S. in WWII Asia Executive Branch Dwarfism Titanic Australia Judicial Branch Dyslexia Westward Expansion Europe Legislative Branch Epilepsy Women’s Right to Vote North America Understanding Checks and Muscular Dystrophy – Important People in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Region Forest Number Forest Name Wilderness Name Wild
    WILD FIRE INVASIVE AIR QUALITY EDUCATION OPP FOR REC SITE OUTFITTER ADEQUATE PLAN INFORMATION IM UPWARD IM NEEDS BASELINE FOREST WILD MANAGED TOTAL PLANS PLANTS VALUES PLANS SOLITUDE INVENTORY GUIDE NO OG STANDARDS MANAGEMENT REP DATA ASSESSMNT WORKFORCE IM VOLUNTEERS REGION NUMBER FOREST NAME WILDERNESS NAME ID TO STD? SCORE SCORE SCORE SCORE SCORE SCORE SCORE SCORE FLAG SCORE SCORE COMPL FLAG COMPL FLAG SCORE USED EFF FLAG 02 02 BIGHORN NATIONAL CLOUD PEAK 080 Y 76 8 10 10 6 4 8 10 N 8 8 Y N 4 N FOREST WILDERNESS 02 03 BLACK HILLS NATIONAL BLACK ELK WILDERNESS 172 Y 84 10 10 4 10 10 10 10 N 8 8 Y N 4 N FOREST 02 04 GRAND MESA UNCOMP FOSSIL RIDGE 416 N 59 6 5 2 6 8 8 10 N 6 8 Y N 0 N GUNNISON NATIONAL WILDERNESS FOREST 02 04 GRAND MESA UNCOMP LA GARITA WILDERNESS 032 Y 61 6 3 10 4 6 8 8 N 6 6 Y N 4 Y GUNNISON NATIONAL FOREST 02 04 GRAND MESA UNCOMP LIZARD HEAD 040 N 47 6 3 2 4 6 4 6 N 6 8 Y N 2 N GUNNISON NATIONAL WILDERNESS FOREST 02 04 GRAND MESA UNCOMP MOUNT SNEFFELS 167 N 45 6 5 2 2 6 4 8 N 4 6 Y N 2 N GUNNISON NATIONAL WILDERNESS FOREST 02 04 GRAND MESA UNCOMP POWDERHORN 413 Y 62 6 6 2 6 8 10 10 N 6 8 Y N 0 N GUNNISON NATIONAL WILDERNESS FOREST 02 04 GRAND MESA UNCOMP RAGGEDS WILDERNESS 170 Y 62 0 6 10 6 6 10 10 N 6 8 Y N 0 N GUNNISON NATIONAL FOREST 02 04 GRAND MESA UNCOMP UNCOMPAHGRE 037 N 45 6 5 2 2 6 4 8 N 4 6 Y N 2 N GUNNISON NATIONAL WILDERNESS FOREST 02 04 GRAND MESA UNCOMP WEST ELK WILDERNESS 039 N 56 0 6 10 6 6 4 10 N 6 8 Y N 0 N GUNNISON NATIONAL FOREST 02 06 MEDICINE BOW-ROUTT ENCAMPMENT RIVER 327 N 54 10 6 2 6 6 8 6
    [Show full text]
  • Map of the Hills
    From Broadus, - Little Bighorn From Buffalo, SD Belle Fourche Reservoir From Bowman, ND From Faith, SD Z Rocky Point Devils Tower Battlefield and Alzada, MT and Medora, ND State Rec. Area Orman Dam and Dickinson, ND and Lemmon, SD National Monument Belle Fourche River 212 J 85 212 From Devils Tower Tri-State Museum NEWELL and Hulett, Wyo 22 BLACK ? Center of the Nation 212 NISLAND 24 34 Monument 10 Belle Fourche ALADDIN McNenny River 543 Fish Hatchery BELLE FOURCHE Mirror Lake EL3021 VALE HILLS 111 10 20 21 34 BEULAH 17 & BADLANDS 90 19 ? 2 85 Spearfish Rec & ST. ONGE 14 8 Aquatic Center 79 205 10 18 D.C. Booth Historic ofSouth Dakota 10 12 19 Nat’l Fish Hatchery & Northeastern Wyoming ? 14 17 SPEARFISH J 23 3 EL3645 90 Bear Butte 863 WHITEWOOD Bear Butte State Park 34 MAP LEGEND Crow Peak EL3654 Lake From Devils Tower, Wyo Tower, From Devils Termeshere Gallery & Museum Tatanka Story of ©2018 by BH&B 134 14A High Plains Western the Bison Computer generated by BH&B Citadel 30 Bear Butte Creek ? SUNDANCE 130 Spearfish Heritage Center Boulder Canyon 112 EL4744 Rock Peak 85 14 STURGIS Interchange Exit Number Byway Golf Club at EL3421 14 U.S. Hwy. Marker 214 195 Broken Boot 8 6 J Bridal Apple Springs 44 Scenic Veil Falls Gold Mine State Hwy. Marker Mt. Theo DEADWOOD ? Iron Creek Black Hills Roosevelt 14A Canyon 32 Ft. Meade Old Ft. Meade 21 Forest Service Road EL4537 Grand Canyon Lake Mining Museum Canyon Little 133 12 Moskee Hwy. 134 Boulder 18 Crow Peak Museum 4 County Road Adventures at Sturgis Motorcycle 141 Cement Ridge Museum 170 34 ? Visitor Information Lookout Spearfish 19 CENTRAL CITY Days of 76 Museum Canyon Lodge Spearfish ? ? & Hall of Fame Bikers 7 Mileage Between Stars 222 Spearfish Historic LEAD 103 Falls Homestake EL5203 Adams Museum & House 170 Black Hills Scenic SAVOY PLUMA 79 37 Byway Paved Highway 807 Opera House 3 National Dwd Mini-Golf & Arcade 18 Cemetery Multi-Lane Divided Hwy.
    [Show full text]
  • Your President's Day Celebration Will Come to Life with These Easy-To
    Your President’s Day celebration will come to life with these easy-to-make masks! You will need: •Paper plates •Colonial Hat template •Top Hat template •Hair-Colors Crinkle Strips (black) •Construction Paper - 9" x 12" (blue and black) •Cotton balls •Jumbo Craft Sticks •Best-Buy School Glue - 4 oz •Safety Scissors Directions for the George Washington mask: Give a paper plate and a pair of scissors to whom would like to participate. Use the scissors to poke a hole and cut a large circle in the center of the plate. 1. Give the Colonial Hat template and some blue construction paper. Trace the template onto the blue construction paper and cut out the hat. Have them glue the hat to the top of the paper plate. 2. Next, glue cotton balls to each side of the plate to represent George Washington’s powdered wig. 3. Finally, glue a jumbo craft stick to the bottom of the plate for students to use as a handle. 4. Hold up their masks as you read the George Washington poem aloud Directions for the Abraham Lincoln mask: Give a paper plate and a pair of scissors to whom would like to participate. Use the scissors to poke a hole and cut a large circle in the center of the plate. 1. Copy the Top Hat template and some black construction paper. Trace the template onto the black construction paper and cut out the hat. Glue the hat to the top of the paper plate. 2. Next, glue black crinkle strips around the sides and bottom of the plate to represent Abraham Lincoln’s beard.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Hills Resilient Landscapes Project Final Environmental Impact Statement
    United States Department of Black Hills Resilient Landscapes Project Agriculture Forest Service Final Environmental Impact Statement April 2018 USDA Forest Service Black Hills National Forest Commonly Used Acronyms AMZ Aquatic management zone NEPA National Environmental Policy Act BE Biological evaluation NFMA National Forest Management Act BHNF Black Hills National Forest NFS National Forest System BHRL Black Hills Resilient Landscapes Project NHPA National Historic Preservation Act BMP Best management practice NLEB Northern long-eared bat CDA Connected disturbed area NRHP National Register of Historic Places CMAI Culmination of mean annual increment OHV Off-highway vehicle CTA Commercial treatment area PA Programmatic agreement CWPP Community wildfire protection plan POL Products other than logs DEIS Draft environmental impact statement ROD Record of decision EPA Environmental Protection Agency ROS Recreation opportunity spectrum ESA Endangered Species Act SDGFP SD Department of Game, Fish and Parks FEIS Final environmental impact statement SHPO State Historic Preservation Officer FRCC Fire regime condition class SIO Scenic integrity objective FSH Forest Service handbook SOLC Species of local concern FSM Forest Service manual SS Structural stage GIS Geographic information system USFWS US Fish and Wildlife Service HFRA Healthy Forest Restoration Act WCPH Watershed Conservation Practices hdbk. HUC Hydrologic unit code WUI Wildland-urban interface MA Management area MIS Management indicator species MVUM Motor vehicle use map In accordance
    [Show full text]