BRYCE CANYON - MOAB TRATTE INTERMEDIE Diretto : 274Mi (438Km) 4H 30’ Capitol Reef N.P

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BRYCE CANYON - MOAB TRATTE INTERMEDIE Diretto : 274Mi (438Km) 4H 30’ Capitol Reef N.P BRYCE CANYON - MOAB TRATTE INTERMEDIE Diretto : 274mi (438km) 4h 30’ Capitol Reef N.P. Da fare in caso di brutto tempo il tragitto diretto Canyolands N.P. 1 Con Soste : 332mi (531Km) GENNAIO Intera Giornata Stato : Utah Bryce Canyon N.P. – Capitol Reef N.P. Attraverso la Hwy 12 e 24 119mi (190Km) – 3h 10’ Tratte intermedie senza soste – Considerare il tempo ai punti panoramici Bryce Canyon – Henrieville 17,1mi (27Km) – 28’ Henrieville – Escalante 30,4mi (48Km) – 45’ Escalante – Boulder 28,4mi (45Km) – 42’ Boulder – Torrey – 32,5mi (52Km) – 53’ Torrey – Capitol Reef – 11,2mi (18Km) – 16’ Partenza ore 6 da Bryce Canyon, arrivo previsto al primo punto panoramico di Capitol Reef N.P. lungo la Hwy24 intorno alle 10:30 – Proseguire Qualche miglio fino al centro visite per una breve sosta. IMPORTANTE Prima di partire da Bryce Canyon prendere da mangiare perché fino a sera può darsi che non si trovino posti aperti in quanto è il 1° gennaio anche se il centro visite dovrebbe essere aperto. Sulla Hwy 24 oltre ai moltissimi punti panoramici, dopo il centro visite è possibile avvistare anche dei grossi petroglifici sulle rocce. Capitol Reef N.P. – Canyoland N.P. – Conquista del Grand View Point 168mi (269Km) – 4h 15’ Riprendere il viaggio alle 11, arrivo previsto all’ingresso della “island in the sky” del Canyoland N.P. Per eseguire questo tratto di strada fino al Grand View Point ci vogliono 1h 30’ quindi si prevede di arrivare al punto panoramico più alto intorno alle 16:00/16:30 per il tramonto. Adiacente a questo punto panoramico, circa mezzo miglio, c’è anche il Green River Overlook da non perdere assolutamente. Il Grand View point è un punto panoramico eccezionale quindi, nel caso di ritardo valutare di riprogrammare la giornata successiva escludendo alcune escursioni secondarie nell’Arches N.P. nella prima mattina. Grand View Point – Moab – 45mi (Km) – 1h 40’ Arrivo previsto in albergo alle 18:30 Cena…se ci si fa… NOTE Moab Valley Inn 711 S Main St Moab, UT 84532, United States (435) 259-4419 Bryce Canyon N.P. – Capitol Reef N.P. Attraverso la Hwy 12 e 24 - 119mi (190Km) – 3h 10’ Link Google Map Bryce Canyon – Henrieville http://maps.google.it/maps?saddr=37.67187,-112.1583+(%22Best+Western+Ruby's+Inn+- +Bryce+Canyon+NP%22)&daddr=Henrieville,+Utah,+Stati+Uniti+d'America&ie=UTF8&v=2.2&cv=4.3.7284.3916&hl=it&ll=37.567168,- 111.959953&spn=0.0332,0.218697&z=12 Henrieville – Escalante http://maps.google.it/maps?saddr=Henrieville,+Utah,+Stati+Uniti+d'America&daddr=Escalante,+UT,+Stati+Uniti+d'America&ie=UTF8&v=2.2&cv =4.3.7284.3916&hl=it&z=11 Escalante – Boulder http://maps.google.it/maps?saddr=Escalante,+UT,+Stati+Uniti+d'America&daddr=Boulder,+UT,+Stati+Uniti+d'America&ie=UTF8&v=2.2&cv=4.3. 7284.3916&hl=it&z=11 Boulder – Torrey http://maps.google.it/maps?saddr=Boulder,+UT,+Stati+Uniti+d'America&daddr=38.0114189489,- 111.36840783+(%22Prosegui+sulla+12%22)&ie=UTF8&v=2.2&cv=4.3.7284.3916&hl=it&z=12 http://maps.google.it/maps?saddr=38.0114189489,- 111.36840783+(%22Prosegui+sulla+12%22)&daddr=Grover,+Utah,+Stati+Uniti+d'America&ie=UTF8&v=2.2&cv=4.3.7284.3916&hl=it&z=11 http://maps.google.it/maps?saddr=Grover,+Utah,+Stati+Uniti+d'America&daddr=38.2985860599,- 111.402158564+(%22Torrey%22)&ie=UTF8&v=2.2&cv=4.3.7284.3916&hl=it&ll=38.291553,-111.371155&spn=0.032874,0.218697&z=12 Torrey – Capitol Reef http://maps.google.it/maps?saddr=38.2985860599,-111.402158564+(%22Torrey%22)&daddr=38.2915722007,- 111.26121876+(%22Capitol+Reef+Visitor+Center%22)&ie=UTF8&v=2.2&cv=4.3.7284.3916&hl=it&z=12 Unpaved road Overlook Ranger station AIN NT OU M Picnic area K To Fremont C Unpaved road 0.5mi Distance A L 6938ft 0.8km and 72 B (high clearance indicator 2115m 4-wheel-drive Campground recommended) Primitive campground MONOLITHS Gypsum CA Roads may become impassable THE due to weather. Sinkhole DRA Cathedral L V Valley Upper Cathedral Valley A Overlook LL EY M I Road closed D during winter Hartnet Upper D Elkhorn Junction South Desert Temple of L Overlook E 9256ft the Sun Po Factory Butte 2821m lk Temple of 6321ft S Cre D 1927m O ek the Moon C E a U in S e T v E Deep T i C ll R ree H H e k E W T as FISHLAKE h Cai A ne R ES L ower South Deser t v M ill o Overlook e a LE H d IL V NATIONAL E A IN W A D R C A T H W T E N R T O To Hanksville FOREST E a S s N E T h R E D SPRING P R e r e N 24 e C O p O v A R B i N T T E R Y C H N ON T O t on K B N em L I r Twin U T F 11mi E E E Rocks CAINEVILLE C 18km r 4600ft T H A Chimney e I S e F L 1402m E Rock k L L Sulp A hur S M Fruita H istoric District T Panorama 5mi E 24 S L Cre Point The Histori c Fruita School 8km IL ek Orientation V 24 Castle E To Goosenecks Overlook Petroglyphs Pullout IN A Bicknell TORREY (restrooms) C S Hickm an Bridge H L 6843ft UT IL Visitor Center Ca pitol Dome SO 2085m H 5500ft River E 1676m Gifford U S SH Ford L Farm- c A B 9mi Behunin e W 5mi k R house n D 13km Cabin 8km e E N e P i A F P Fruita c r Fr t R GR U emon C iv O e r 10mi L y 12 d 1 6km n D D a S k r i e v Notom (site) e e GROVER r Slickrock Golden C E Divide Throne RG O G OL M PIT CA r I N e E t R S a 10mi w M 16km t B O e U r e O Bu ro N w T W A as S U I h N L S O D U T CAPITOL Singletree H E ood w h n as o W tt R o C D DIXIE R A REEF W M 37mi ek 60km re Larb Hollow C O NATIONAL Overlook NATIONAL U nt asa N Ple T Lower Bowns H A FOREST Pleasant Reservoir PARK Creek E I N CH SHEETS GUL N N R Oak Creek o Oa t Y k o 10908ft McMillan Oak Creek eek m 3325m Cr Reservoir - Springs 9400ft B u (BLM) 2866m l ) ( l f r o Steep Creek M g Overlook DRY Deer Creek O R Lake BENCH o Homestead a U d Overlook N T A S Cedar Mesa I F N IF 19mi L 31km S C 5687ft A 1733m ES M Bitter Creek Divide A E UL W NT L RA TA C A S R T T I R E I K C R E P Road V O il M k ra A 6593ft Anasazi e r U r T C L e L 2010m u L State Park r B E Y K E BOULDER C 36mi Y T E 58km W I S T T S p H W e C L e A t Strike Valley D U S S P G K e A Ove rloo k e E C P E A M r M H N u T E E Y l S S e R O O A y DH N TU S C r 12 e e C k F SURPRISE CANYON r O e 7170ft e HEADQUARTERS CANYON k 2186m M L Burr Trail U D L The Post Switchbacks E WAGON Y Lower Muley Twist Trailhead BOX GRAND STAIRCASE-ESCALANTE T MESA W I S H Calf Creek T NATIONAL MONUMENT a (BLM) l l s C (Bureau of Land Management) A T N H Y E O C N G r e U alante e Esc L C k R H iver To Starr Springs and 276 Muley Tanks To Escalante and Bryce Canyon National Park B I G B T u H r r O Halls Creek M S k Overlook O e N e T r C ra C M i I Brimhall l s R E ll Bridge S a C A F 4800ft L 1463m R r E o a e S v F Red d il CLIF S Slide PURPLE To Bullfrog Marina, Ha HILLS rris N Glen Canyon O National GLEN CANYON Y E N Recreation Area s A ash c C W a North Y N l NATIONAL D a O O H n O Y A t M N L e HALLS CREEK RECREATION AREA LE A L C D NARROWS ID M M Y R D E 0 5 Kilometers i O S v A er O M 0 5 Miles ST A 3877ft E 1182m Capitol Reef N.P. – Canyoland N.P. – Conquista del Grand View Point - 68mi (269Km) – 4h 15’ Link Google Map http://maps.google.it/maps?saddr=38.2915722007,-111.26121876+(%22Capitol+Reef+Visitor+Center%22)&daddr=38.310749,-109.856674+(%22Canyioland+- +Grand+View+Point%22)&ie=UTF8&v=2.2&cv=4.3.7284.3916&hl=it&z=9 National Park Service Canyonlands U.S.
Recommended publications
  • Canyonlands Assessment William Knight
    ® september 2004 CANYONLANDS NATIONAL PARK A Resource Assessment NATIONAL PARKS CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION ® STATE OF THE PARKS® Program More than a century ago, Congress established Yellowstone as the world’s first national park. That single act was the beginning of a remarkable and ongoing effort to protect this nation’s natural, historical, and cultural heritage. Today, Americans are learning that national park designation alone can- CONTENTS not provide full resource protection. Many parks are compromised by devel- opment of adjacent lands, air and water pollution, invasive plants and ani- REPORT SUMMARY 1 mals, and rapid increases in motorized recreation. Park officials often lack adequate information on the status of and trends in conditions of critical resources. Only 10 percent of the National Park Service’s (NPS) budget is ear- KEY RECOMMENDATIONS 5 marked for natural resources management, and less than 6 percent is target- ed for cultural resources management. In most years, only about 7 percent of permanent park employees work in jobs directly related to park resource I. PRESERVING THE preservation. One consequence of the funding challenges: two-thirds of his- MAJESTIC SANDSTONE toric structures across the National Park System are in serious need of repair TAPESTRY 7 and maintenance. The National Parks Conservation Association initiated the State of the Parks® program in 2000 to assess the condition of natural and cultural II. THE CANYONLANDS resources in the parks, and determine how well equipped the National Park ASSESSMENT 10 Service is to protect the parks—its stewardship capacity. The goal is to provide information that will help policy-makers, the public, and the National Park NATURAL RESOURCES 10 Service improve conditions in national parks, celebrate successes as models Remote Park Faces Challenges for other parks, and ensure a lasting legacy for future generations.
    [Show full text]
  • Canyonlands National Park and Orange Cliffs Unit of Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Environmental Assessment for Backcountry Management Plan
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository) Depository) 12-1993 Canyonlands National Park and Orange Cliffs Unit of Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Environmental Assessment for Backcountry Management Plan Canyonlands National Park Glen Canyon National Recreation Area Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/govdocs Part of the Environmental Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Canyonlands National Park and Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, "Canyonlands National Park and Orange Cliffs Unit of Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Environmental Assessment for Backcountry Management Plan" (1993). All U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository). Paper 171. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/govdocs/171 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository) at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All U.S. Government Documents (Utah Regional Depository) by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TABLE OF CONTENTS r NEED FOR THE PLAN ..............•... ........ .. •...... .. .. - -~ONLANDS NATIONAL PARK Introduclion .............. .. ..... • . ........ , ...•.. .. and Definilion of Backcounlry . .. ... ... .. ....• . ..•... , .. ORANGE CLIFFS UNIT Plannirg Area . ...... ....... , .. ..... .. ,.......... 4 of Planning Process ............... ,. .. ....... ..........
    [Show full text]
  • Backcountry Trip Planner U.S
    National Park Service Backcountry Trip Planner U.S. Department of the Interior Canyonlands National Park Canyonlands 2021, No. 1 Your Steps Matter BY ZACHARY POWERS A lush forest stretches across the In fact, many human activities negatively landscape of southeast Utah, but it isn't affect het presence and health of soil your typical forest. Instead of trees, soils crusts. Compressional stresses placed draped in mosses, lichens and fungi rise on them by footprints or machinery up in rugged spires across the desert. are extremely harmful, especially when Hidden from view, cyanobacteria move the crusts are dry and brittle. Tracks through the soil and bind loose particles in continuous strips, such as those together in a fibrous web, forming a produced by vehicles or bicycles, create living, “biological” crust across areas that are vulnerable to wind and the desert. water erosion. Rainfall washes away loose material, often creating channels Humble beginnings: young soil crusts may have very little relief, so keep your feet on trails, slickrock or washes. Like trees, biological soil crust prevents along these tracks, especially on slopes. erosion, anchoring soil in place and creating a stable environment where Impacted areas may never fully recover. seeds can germinate. Under the best circumstances, a thin crust may return in five to seven years. Like trees, biological soil crust traps Damage done to the fibrous web, and nutrients and water, making these the accompanying loss of soil nutrients, essential elements more available to is repaired slowly during up to 50 years surrounding plants. of cyanobacterial growth. Lichens and mosses may take even longer to recover.
    [Show full text]
  • Canyonlands Park News Ourished Inthem
    National Park Service Park News U.S. Department of the In te ri or The offi cial newspaper Canyonlands of Canyonlands National Park Spanish Bottom, Colorado River Jurassic Journey BY LEN EISENBERG 185 MILLION YEARS AGO, DURING THE AGE pterosaur has the wingspan of a raven and OF dinosaurs known as the early Jurassic, a long stiff tail that ends in a wedge-shaped Utah was a very diff erent place. Instead of web of skin. rocky deserts, isolated mountains and deep canyons, sand dunes covered the state from Eventually, we arrive off shore of the main end to end. During rainy periods, lakes area of meadows and trees. In and out of formed in low areas between the dunes, the shadows we see head-high dinosaurs and life fl ourished in them. moving–possibly a group of Ammosaurus. Some are on all fours pulling at ferns; Today that great pile of sand is known as others rise up on thick hind legs to reach the Navajo Sandstone. It forms the cliff the tops of plants. There are two or three walls of Zion National Park, the petrifi ed larger individuals and a similar number dunes of Arches National Park, and mesa of smaller ones, probably adults and tops at the Island in Sky and Horseshoe off spring. While several make their way to Canyon districts of Canyonlands. In fact, the shoreline for a drink, one or more of one of the lakes is preserved at Horseshoe the adults watch for danger. In the Jurassic Canyon, revealing evidence of a fascinating world, it is not long in coming.
    [Show full text]
  • Canyonlands NPS / Herbert
    National Park Service Visitor Guide U.S. Department of the Interior Canyonlands NPS / Herbert Junior Ranger Activity page 11 Pull-out Hiking Guide Inside! Welcome Have a Safe Visit Every year, rangers respond to dozens of search and rescue incidents in the park. CANYONLANDS NATIONAL PARK PRESERVES 337,598 acres of For your own safety, please keep the colorful canyons, mesas, buttes, fins, arches, and spires in the heart of following in mind throughout your visit: southeast Utah’s high desert. Water and gravity have been the prime architects of this land, sculpting layers of rock into the rugged landscape seen today. Canyonlands National Park celebrated its 50th Anniversary in 2014; this year, the National Park Service is celebrating its 100th Anniversary. People have been visiting America's national parks for generations, and this year we want to remember the last century of protecting pristine natural beauty and important human history of our nation. Drink water—at least 1 gallon (4 L) per day. Water is available year-round at the Needles Visitor Center, and spring through Canyonlands preserves that natural beauty and human history throughout its four fall at Island in the Sky Visitor Center. districts, which are divided by the Green and Colorado rivers. Island in the Sky is closest to Moab and is the most visited district. The Needles is a farther drive, but is great for a day trip or backcountry hiking and backpacking. The Maze is the most remote and rugged district, requiring a four-wheel-drive, high-clearance vehicle and more time. The rivers separate the other three districts and offer world-class boating opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Canyonlands National Park
    Unpaved Overlook/ Rapids Boat launch Self-guiding trail Drinking water 2-wheel-drive road Paved road Ranger station Campground Drink one gallon of water per person per Unpaved Trail Locked gate Picnic area Primitive campsite day in this semi-desert 4-wheel-drive road environment. Horseshore Canyon Unit to 70 Moab to 70 and Green River Island in the Sky Visitor Center to 70 30mi 49mi 48km North 79km 45mi ARCHES NATIONAL PARK 73km 191 Visitor L Center A B Moab Y Moab to Areas in the Park R via SR 313 128 0 1 5 Kilometers BOWKNOT I Island in the Sky Visitor Center 32mi/51km N Needles Visitor Center 76mi/121km BEND T N Horseshoe Canyon Unit via I-70 101mi/162km 0 1 5 Miles O H Y 313 Horseshoe Canyon Unit via State 24 119mi/191km N 279 A Hans Flat 133mi/74km C T N G N Moab D I I E O R T Information A A N D P I M N O Center A R O P L L N E L Y O H A MOAB N R 4025ft A E Petroglyphs 1227m C N I Canyonlands M National Park The Headquarters Knoll C A N Y O N G N O L 191 N N Y O Y O N A N Pucker Pass A k C C ree L C A E E R I N O M H ier S arr BIG FLAT Moab to Monticello E B 53mi S Mineral Bottom rail) 85km thief T R (Horse Potash O T R Road I N H U Mineral P O P E F S H I DEAD HORSE POINT E T R S Potash H O STATE PA RK W O N L N Visitor Center O O Horseshoe Y Y Canyon N Unit to 24 A N C RED SEA 32mi Moses and A T A Y L O R FLAT Road C 51km Zeus S Potash F 5920ft C H E Island in the Sky A A I C 1804m N F A Y ER H N Visitor Center O Dead Horse Point Overlook R T B Y N Anticline E U U O 5680ft E S PH N Overlook Upheaval EA C 1731m D R VAL K A il No river access along this 5745ft O S Tra Gooseneck Great Gallery Bottom M E afer portion of Potash Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Canyonlands National Park
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Canyonlands National Park Includes ¨ Why Go? Day Hikes . .. 180 Rugged, otherworldly, untamed and at times impenetrable, Driving . 187 Canyonlands offers up some of the most remote hiking, Sights . 191 cycling and rafting in all of Utah’s national parks. This is desert solitude at its best. Sleeping . 192 Scorched red rocks, resplendent layers of sandstone, buttes and sun-crested canyons shape the landscape’s curves while, below, in the serpentine canyons of the Green and Col- orado Rivers, you’ll find a wonderworld of gleaming water, Best Hikes forgotten box canyons, foaming white water and delicate de- sert fauna that blooms ever so daintily with new spring rains. ¨ Grand View Point Trail Grand adventures here can last 10 days, while smaller- (p183) scale pursuits can be had from the main entrances at ¨ Mesa Arch (p182) Needles and the aptly named Island in the Sky. Head to the ¨ Upheaval Dome Overlook edge of this tortuous rift in the Earth’s crust and look hard Trail (p183) enough and you might just see the curve of our firmament as it cascades with nonstop momentum to the West. ¨ Aztec Butte Trail (p180) ¨ Slickrock Trail (p183) ¨ Lathrop Canyon (p181) Driving Distances (miles) Canyonlands National Park (South Entrance) 100 Best Views Capitol Reef National Park 155 220 ¨ Grand View at Island in the (Visitor Center) Sky (p183) Moab 30 75 145 Zion National Park ¨ Horseshoe Canyon’s Great (East Entrance) 325 370 180 315 Gallery (p192) ¨ Dead Horse Point State Park (p190) ) ¨ The Maze (p191) Canyonlands National Park (North Entrance) Canyonlands National Park (South Entrance Capitol Reef National Park (Visitor Center) Moab Note: Distances are approximate 177 Entrances PARK POLICIES & The Colorado and Green Rivers divide the park into three REGULATIONS separate and distinct areas, called ‘districts’ by the National Canyonlands follows Park Service (NPS) – Island in the Sky, the Needles and the most of the national Maze.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Value of Public Lands in Grand County, Utah
    A Research Paper by The Economic Value of Public Lands in Grand County, Utah March 2015 UPDATES OCTOBER 2011 REPORT The Economic Value of Public Lands in Grand County, Utah MARCH 2015 Updates October 2011 Report PUBLISHED ONLINE: http://headwaterseconomics.org/land/reports/economic-grand-county/ ABOUT HEADWATERS ECONOMICS Headwaters Economics is an independent, nonprofit research group whose mission is to improve community development and land management decisions in the West. CONTACT INFORMATION Ben Alexander, [email protected], 406-570-8937 P.O. Box 7059 Bozeman, MT 59771 http://headwaterseconomics.org Cover Photo: Whit Richardson TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 1 II. Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................ 2 III. Methods ............................................................................................................................................... 3 IV. Land & Economy ................................................................................................................................ 4 Land .............................................................................................................................................. 4 People ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Statement for Management: Canyonlands National Park
    PUBLIC C 1ENTS DEPC ITEM OCT 19 1988 CLEMSON L LIBRARY ION Statement for Management Canyonlands National Park July 1988 £l < . ..iu<ii'.«M llnn< iifp*ffl"iTOi.^Bltcit iL'L 'iiw;a*fr' >4t;.*MLi*i. i ,i;i/- ! Definition The Statement for Management (SFM) provides an up-to-date inventory of the park's condition and an analysis of its problems. It does not involve any prescriptive decisions on future management and use of the park, but it provides a format for evaluating conditions and identifying major issues and information voids. Recommended by: /s/ Harvey Wickware 7/12/88 Superintendent, Canyonlands National Park Date Regional Director-7—-Rocky Mountain Region w* . Table of Contents I Location 4 II. Purpose and Significance 4 III Influences : Inventory and Analysis 5 Legislative and Administrative Requirements 5 Resources 9 Land Uses and Trends 11 Visitor Use Analysis 12 Facilities and Equipment Analysis 14 Status of Planning 15 Existing Management Zoning 16 IV/V. Major Issues and Management Objectives 19 Natural Resources 19 Cultural Resources 2 3 Historic Resources 24 Visitor Protection and Use 2 5 APPENDIX 2 6 ILLUSTRATIONS Region Map 1 Vicinity Map 2 Boundary Map 3 Annual Visitation Graph 13 Monthly Visitation 1987 Graph 13 Existing Management Zoning Map 17 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/statementformanaOOnati — T I ~T 1 Glacier N.P International 1 ) \ PeaceGarden Lewis & Clark N.H.T. For ' Benton ,B \ V Fort Union LJU Trading Post M NHS. \ \Theodore »Knife River Villages ,\r"""/ M,Moo «-* ._ .Roosevelt Indian A NP NHS.
    [Show full text]
  • DD Newsletter Nov12 Pg 2 of 8 Printed:11/27/12 Dirt Devils Digest November 2012
    The Dirt Devils Digest November 2012 A monthly publication of the Dirt Devils http://www.dirtdevils.org/ President’s Message Website news As the year draws to a close it is time to plan for next year. If you want to unload Jeep parts send me a picture and a brief December is our run planning meeting. Please, bring your run description and I will post. wish list to the December meeting. Please provide new pictures of yourself along side your rig for At the October meeting I passed out the Dirt Devil by-laws. At the website. the November meeting we reviewed the by-laws and made a Mike Ortega few changes, at the December meeting we will have our final [email protected]; reading and vote on the changes. I am proud to report that KOPL (Kids on Public Lands) was a Table of Contents success, at the new location they had an indoor kitchen and Run Reports ......................................................................... 2 seating. 90 kids attended 42 boys and 48 girls. Adopt A Trail ..................................................................... 4 See you on the trail. Run calendar 2012 ................................................................ 4 Jesse May November ......................................................................... 4 December ......................................................................... 4 February 2013 ................................................................... 4 April 2013 ......................................................................... 4 Run template ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resource Investigations Near White Crack, Island-In-The-Sky
    1 I 29.86/3: 1 Cultural Resource Investigations Near White Crack, Island-in-the-Sky District, Canyonlands National Park, Utah PUBUC DOCUMENTS DEPOSITORY ITEM by JAN 15 1999 CLEMSON Betsy L. Tipps, Andre D. La Fond, and Robert I. yirnie library CULTURAL RESOURCE SELECTIONS No. 11 INTERMOUNTAIN REGION 1996 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 30273-101 - REPORT DOCUMENTATION 1. REPORT NO. 3. Recipient * Accession No PAGE 411-02-9617 4. "Title and Subtitle 5. Report Data Cultural Resource Investigations Near White Crack, September 1996 Island-in-the Sky District, Canyonlands National Park, Utah 7. Authors) 8. Performing Organization Rapt. No. Betsy L. Tipps, Andre' D. La Fond, and Robert I. Birnie CRR 411-02-9617 ». Performing Organization Nam* and Address 10. Proi*ct/Te»k/Work Unit No. P-III Associates, Inc. 11. Contract(C) or Grant(G) 2759 South 300 West No. Salt Lake City, UT 84115 (O CX 1200-4-A063 (G) 12. Sponsoring Organization Name and Address 13. Type of Report A Period Covered National Park Service 1991-1996 Intermountain Regional Office Final Report 12795 West Alameda Parkway 14. Lakewood, CO 80225 IS. Supplementary Notes 16. Abstract (Limit: 200 words) This document is the final report of cultural resource inventory, limited testing, and collections research in the Island-in-the- Sky District, Canyonlands National Park, Utah. The area has a high site density that appears to be related to the presence of a major access route and the abundance of natural chert sources. Most sites are short-term camps or limited-activity loci associated with the use of the local toolstone sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Canonlands 2020 Visitor Guide
    National Park Service Visitor Guide U.S. Department of the Interior Canyonlands National Park Canyonlands Pull-out hiking guide inside! Bring this paper to the visitor center desk for travel tips. Chesler Park NPS PHOTO / EMILY OGDEN Welcome Canyonlands National Park preserves 337,598 acres of colorful canyons, mesas, buttes, fins, arches, and Horseshoe Green River Island spires in the heart of southeast Utah’s high desert. Water and gravity have been the prime architects of this Canyon in the land, sculpting layers of rock into the rugged landscape we see today. Sky Colorado River Canyonlands preserves that natural beauty and human history throughout its four districts, which are divided by the Green and Colorado rivers. Island in the Sky is closest to Moab and is the most visited district. The Needles is a farther drive, and is great for a day trip or backcountry hiking and backpacking. The Maze is the most remote and rugged district, requiring a four-wheel-drive, high-clearance vehicle, and The Maze more time. The Maze’s Horseshoe Canyon unit contains intriguing rock markings from tribal cultures. The Rivers separate the other three districts and offer world-class boating opportunities. The Needles Cataract While the districts share a primitive desert atmosphere, each retains its own character and offers different Canyon opportunities for exploration and adventure. Though they appear close on a map, there are no roads in the park that directly link the districts. Traveling between them requires two to six hours by car. Check inside this visitor guide for the best way to plan your visit to Canyonlands.
    [Show full text]