DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Permitted Outfitter/Guide List Summer, Fall, (Limited) Winter Activities Outfitter Permitted Activities Authorized Compartments

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Permitted Outfitter/Guide List Summer, Fall, (Limited) Winter Activities Outfitter Permitted Activities Authorized Compartments Pagosa Ranger District P.O. Box 310 San Juan National Forest Pagosa Springs, CO 81147 970 264-2268 2020 Permitted Outfitter/Guide List Summer, Fall, (limited) Winter Activities Outfitter Permitted Activities Authorized Compartments Crazy Horse Outfitters, LLC. Trail Rides Summer: Upper Piedra, Williams Ck, Justin & Mary Adkisson Summer Pack Trips Indian Ck, Cimarrona, East Fork, Jesse & Jennifer Bauer Hunting Camps Weminuche, Squaw Pass (RGNF), La 970-731-HUNT (4868) Day Hunts Osa (Columbine), Granite (Columbine) P.O. Box 5634 Hunting: East Fork, Weminuche, Pagosa Springs, CO 81147 Cimarrona, Upper Piedra, Indian Ck, www.SanJuanOutfitting.com Williams, Devil Ck, Mesa, S. Ute, Pagosa, Devil Ck Trapper Ck Outfitters Day Hunts Hunting: All compartments within Eric Aragon South San Juan Wilderness. 970-264-6507 No compartments within the Weminuche Wilderness. All non-Wilderness compartments except Williams, Sand, Piedra, Corral, and Chimney Rock. Step Outdoors, LLC Backpacking South San Juan Wilderness (Quartz Stacy Boone Day Hikes Ridge, Blanco R., Fish Ck, V Rock), 970-946-5001 LNT courses Navajo Peak, Johnny Creek www.stepoutdoorscolorado.com [email protected] Snow Country Adventure Tours Snowmobile Tours Winter: Wolf Creek Pass, Mesa, Forest and Jaclyn Bramwell Blanco, Navajo Peak (Blue Ck Rd), 970-219-7523 Johnny Ck, Upper Piedra, Pagosa www.astraddleasaddle2.com [email protected] Jim Bramwell Hunting Hunting Camps Hunting: V Rock Jim Bramwell Day Hunts 970-264-5959 [email protected] Outfitter Permitted Activities Authorized Compartments Highlands Unlimited Summer Pack Trips Summer: Sand Geoff & Jenny Burbey Hunting Camps Hunting: Sand 970-247-8443 www.highlandsunlimited.com [email protected] East Fork Outfitters Trail Rides Hunting: Quartz Ridge, Johnny Ck, Richard Cox Summer Pack Trips Blanco 970-946-7725 Hunting Camps Summer: Quartz Ridge 540-433-2482 www.east-fork.com [email protected] Backcountry Outfitters Trail Rides Trail Rides: Sand, Sheep, Piedra (Piedra Tim & Staci Hine Summer Pack Trips Area), PSMA Devil Ck, Beaver 970-731-4630 Hunting Camps Meadows 1-800-898-2006 Day Hunts Summer: Sand, Sheep, Piedra (Piedra www.elk-hunting.com Area), PSMA, Beaver Meadows, Turkey www.horsebackriding.com Ck, Indian Ck, West Fork (Weminuche [email protected] Wilderness) Hunting: Sand, Sheep, Devil Ck, Turkey Ck, PSMA, Beaver Meadows Hunting: Johnny Ck, Blanco Saddle-Up Outfitters, LLC Hunting Camps Jim Henderson Day Hunts 970-769-0227 cell Indian Summer Outfitters Summer Pack Trips Summer: Blanco R Rick House Hunting Camps Hunting: Turkey Ck, Upper Piedra, 970-946-4549 Day Hunts Sugarloaf, Pagosa Williams, Windy Pass, www.indiansummeroutfitters-co.com Weminuche, Wolf Ck, Blanco, Devil Ck Sonlight Adventures Backpacking Backpack: All throughout Weminuche Emrys Tyler Day Hikes Wilderness, limited areas in South San 970-264-4379 Juan Wilderness www.sonlightcamp.org Day Hike: Blanco, S Fork RG, Wolf Ck, [email protected] Pagosa Elk Heart Outfitters Trail Rides Hunting: Windy Pass, Silver Ck, Adam Mattingly Hunting Camps Blanco 970-731-2952 Day Hunts Trail Rides: Jackson Mtn (up to 1st http://elkheartoutfitters.com crossing of Turkey Ck), Wolf Creek, [email protected] Windy Pass Outfitter Permitted Activities Authorized Compartments Wilderness Journeys Jeep Tours Jeep Tours: Pagosa, Creede, and Kevin & Holly Metzler Elwood Pass areas River Rafting 970-731-4081 Mtn Biking www.wildernessjourneyspagosa.com : Piedra, Animas, plus San Juan Hiking Shuttles Rafting [email protected] (non Forest Service) Pagosa Pk Day Hikes Mtn Biking Blanco, Johnny Ck Day Hikes: Upper Piedra, Fourmile Hiking shuttles district wide. Wolf Creek Snowmobile Tours Snowmobile Tours Winter: Wolf Creek Pass, Jackson, CK Patel Windy Pass, Weminuche, Upper Piedra, 970-731-4141 Devil Ck www.wolfcreeksnowmobile.net Fish Creek Outfitters Summer Pack Trips Summer: Fish Ck Sean Poore Day Hunts Hunting: Fish Ck, V Rock, Blanco 970-264-0982 Hunting Camps River, Blanco cell-970-880-0307 1231 Lodge Pole Drive http://fishcreekoutfitters.com [email protected] Majestic Outfitters LLC Summer Pack Trips Summer: Johnny Ck, Navajo Peaks, Sean Poore Trail Rides Turkey Ck 970-264-0982 cell-970-880-0307 1231 Lodge Pole Drive Lobo Outfitters Hunting Camps Summer: Mesa, Devil Ck, Blanco, Dick Ray Day Hunts Piedra, Sugarloaf, Fourmile, Turkey Ck, 970-264-5546 Lion Hunts Fish Ck, Williams Ck, Archuleta Lake, 970-264-2812 Summer Pack Trips Love Lake www.lobooutfitters.com Trail Rides Hunting: Williams, Indian Ck, S. Ute, [email protected] Sugarloaf, Fourmile, Navajo Pk, Mesa, [email protected] Blanco, Devil Ck, Fourmile, areas on Conejos Pk District (RGNF) Lion Hunts (by District): Pagosa, Columbine, Divide, Saguache, Conejos, Salida, Gunnison Outfitter Permitted Activities Authorized Compartments Pagosa Outside LLC Mountain Biking Mtn Biking: Jackson Mtn, Johnny Ck, Tobi Rohwer Rafting Mesa, Windy Pass, Devil Ck, Blanco 970-264-4202 Rafting: Piedra River www.pagosaoutside.com [email protected] Hunting Camps Fawn Gulch Outfitters Hunting: Corral, Devil Ck, West Fork Troy Ross 970-264-5266 www.fawngulchoutfitters.com [email protected] Backpacking Voice of Wilderness Summer: Chet Russell Weminuche Wilderness (East Fork, 832-326-0776 Fourmile, Indian Ck, Turkey Ck, www.voiceofwilderness.org Williams Ck, Cimarrona, Trout (RGNF), [email protected] West Fork, Weminuche South San Juan Wilderness (Quartz Ridge, Blanco R, V Rock), Navajo Pk Southwest Wilderness Outfitters Llama pack trips Summer: Bill Schwan South San Juan Wilderness (Blanco R, 970-264-2655 Fish Ck) 1-888-246-0970 www.SouthwestWildernessOutfitters.com [email protected] Fly Fishing High Country Fishing Charters Summer: Windy Pass, Silver Ck, Wolf Scott Taylor Ck, Jackson, Upper Piedra, Blanco, Mesa 970-946-5229 www.highcountrycharters.com [email protected] Toner Ranch Outfitting, LLC Trail Rides Trail Rides: Weminuche, East Fork Cynthia Toner Summer Pack Trips Summer: East Fork, Sugarloaf 970-946-5511 (cell) Hunting Camps 970-731-5565 (ranch) Day Hunts www.bugleemupoutfitting.com Hunting: Weminuche, East Fork, Upper [email protected] Piedra Sundown Outfitters Hunting Camps Hunting: Fourmile, Jackson Mtn, Ash and Trish Tully Day Hunts Blanco, West Fork (sheep only) 970-264-9576 Game Packing Game packing and horse leasing [email protected] Horse Leasing District wide. Outfitter Guides operating on Pagosa, but administered by Permitted Activities Authorized Compartments other districts. San Juan Outfitters (Columbine) Justin & Mary Adkisson Summer pack trips Access from Poison Park TH to the Jesse & Jennifer Bauer Hunting (guided and drop Granite compartment on Columbine 970-731-HUNT (4868) camps) District. www.SanJuanOutfitting.com Duranglers (Dolores) Sheep, Piedra, Upper Piedra, Jackson Tom Knopick Guided fly fishing Mtn, Wolf Ck, Williams, Weminuche, (970)385-4081 Windy Pass [email protected] Mountain Waters (Columbine) Casey Lynch River Rafting Piedra River 970-247-0171 www.durangorafting.com Mild to Wild (Columbine) Alex Mickel River Rafting Piedra River 970-247-4789 www.mildtowildrafting.com T&J Outfitters (Dolores) Walter Tyckson, Sue McWilliams, Erin Hunting drop camps Upper Piedra Gray. (970) 882-7179 Temporary Permits Mountain Paws Dogsledding Williams Reservoir Rd Joy Marx Plumtaw Rd (West) 970-819-5022 Dogsledding East Fork Rd http://mountainpawsdogsledding.com/ First Fork Rd 8Mile Mesa Ski & Bow Rack Upper Piedra Silver Ck Windy Pass Fishing Jackson Mtn Expires October 31, 2020 Quartz Ridge Weminuche Williams Williams Ck Anglers Williams Fishing Upper Piedra Expires October 1, 2020 Jackson Mtn Windy Pass Wolf Ck SJ Sacred Waters CO, Inc. Williams Upper Piedra Jackson Mtn Fishing Wolf Ck Expires October 31, 2020 Windy Pass Silver Ck Quartz Ridge Weminuche Pagosa Cab NOT authorized .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Colorado Climate Center Sunset
    Table of Contents Why Is the Park Range Colorado’s Snowfall Capital? . .1 Wolf Creek Pass 1NE Weather Station Closes. .4 Climate in Review . .5 October 2001 . .5 November 2001 . .6 Colorado December 2001 . .8 Climate Water Year in Review . .9 Winter 2001-2002 Why Is It So Windy in Huerfano County? . .10 Vol. 3, No. 1 The Cold-Land Processes Field Experiment: North-Central Colorado . .11 Cover Photo: Group of spruce and fi r trees in Routt National Forest near the Colorado-Wyoming Border in January near Roger A. Pielke, Sr. Colorado Climate Center sunset. Photo by Chris Professor and State Climatologist Department of Atmospheric Science Fort Collins, CO 80523-1371 Hiemstra, Department Nolan J. Doesken of Atmospheric Science, Research Associate Phone: (970) 491-8545 Colorado State University. Phone and fax: (970) 491-8293 Odilia Bliss, Technical Editor Colorado Climate publication (ISSN 1529-6059) is published four times per year, Winter, Spring, If you have a photo or slide that you Summer, and Fall. Subscription rates are $15.00 for four issues or $7.50 for a single issue. would like considered for the cover of Colorado Climate, please submit The Colorado Climate Center is supported by the Colorado Agricultural Experiment Station it to the address at right. Enclose a note describing the contents and through the College of Engineering. circumstances including loca- tion and date it was taken. Digital Production Staff: Clara Chaffi n and Tara Green, Colorado Climate Center photo graphs can also be considered. Barbara Dennis and Jeannine Kline, Publications and Printing Submit digital imagery via attached fi les to: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • San Juan National Forest
    SAN JUAN NATIONAL FOREST Colorado UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE V 5 FOREST SERVICE t~~/~ Rocky Mountain Region Denver, Colorado Cover Page. — Chimney Rock, San Juan National Forest F406922 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1942 * DEPOSITED BY T,HE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA San Juan National Forest CAN JUAN NATIONAL FOREST is located in the southwestern part of Colorado, south and west of the Continental Divide, and extends, from the headwaters of the Navajo River westward to the La Plata Moun- \ tains. It is named after the San Juan River, the principal river drainage y in this section of the State, which, with its tributaries in Colorado, drains the entire area within the forest. It contains a gross area of 1,444,953 ^ acres, of which 1,255,977 are Government land under Forest Service administration, and 188,976 are State and privately owned. The forest was created by proclamation of President Theodore Roosevelt on June 3, 1905. RICH IN HISTORY The San Juan country records the march of time from prehistoric man through the days of early explorers and the exploits of modern pioneers, each group of which has left its mark upon the land. The earliest signs of habitation by man were left by the cliff and mound dwellers. Currently with or following this period the inhabitants were the ancestors of the present tribes of Indians, the Navajos and the Utes. After the middle of the eighteenth century the early Spanish explorers and traders made their advent into this section of the new world in increasing numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • Permitted Outfitter/Guide List Summer/Fall 2014
    Pagosa Ranger District P.O. Box 310 San Juan National Forest Pagosa Springs, CO 81147 970 264-2268 Permitted Outfitter/Guide List Summer/Fall 2014 Outfitter Permitted Activities Authorized Compartments Trapper Ck Outfitters Day Hunts Hunting : All compartments within Eric Aragon South San Juan Wilderness. 970-264-6507 No compartments within the Weminuche Wilderness. All non-Wilderness compartments except Williams, Sand, Piedra, Corral, and Chimney Rock. Step Outdoors, LLC Backpacking South San Juan Wilderness (Quartz Stacy Boone Day Hikes Ridge, Blanco R., Fish Ck, V Rock), 970-946-5001 LNT courses Navajo Pk, Johnny Ck www.stepoutdoorscolorado.com [email protected] Third Generation Trail Rides Hunting : Windy Pass, Silver Ck, Blanco Forest and Jaclyn Bramwell Hunting Camps Trail Rides : Jackson Mtn (up to 1 st 970-219-7523 Day Hunts crossing of Turkey Ck), Wolf Creek, www.astraddleasaddle2.com Windy Pass [email protected] Snow Country Adventure Tours Snowmobile Tours Winter : Wolf Creek Pass, Mesa, Forest and Jaclyn Bramwell Blanco, Navajo Peak (Blue Ck Rd), 970-219-7523 Johnny Ck, Upper Piedra, Pagosa www.astraddleasaddle2.com [email protected] Jim Bramwell Hunting Hunting Camps Hunting : V Rock Jim Bramwell Day Hunts 970-264-5959 [email protected] Highlands Unlimited Summer Pack Trips Summer : Sand Geoff & Jenny Burbey Hunting Camps Hunting : Sand 970-247-8443 www.highlandsunlimited.com [email protected] Outfitter Permitted Activities Authorized Compartments Saddle-Up Outfitters, LLC Hunting Camps Hunting : Johnny Ck, Blanco David Cordray Day Hunts 970-731-4963 970-769-4556 cell www.Ihuntcolorado.com www,saddleupoutfitters.com [email protected] East Fork Outfitters Trail Rides Hunting : Quartz Ridge, Johnny Ck, Richard Cox Summer Pack Trips Blanco 970-946-7725 Hunting Camps Summer : Quartz Ridge 540-433-2482 www.east-fork.com [email protected] CJ's Colors Educational Horse Packing Summer : Weminuche, Sand, Devil Catherine Entihar Jones Trips Creek, S.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to Wolf Creek Ski Area
    Directions To Wolf Creek Ski Area Concessionary and girlish Micah never violating aright when Wendel euphonise his flaunts. Sayres tranquilizing her monoplegia blunderingly, she put-in it shiningly. Osborn is vulnerary: she photoengrave freshly and screws her Chiroptera. Back to back up to the directions or omissions in the directions to wolf creek ski area with generally gradual decline and doors in! Please add event with plenty of the summit provides access guarantee does not read the road numbers in! Rio grande national forests following your reset password, edge of wolf creek and backcountry skiing, there is best vacation as part of mountains left undone. Copper mountain bikes, directions or harass other! Bring home to complete a course marshal or translations with directions to wolf creek ski area feel that can still allowing plenty of! Estimated rental prices of short spur to your music by adult lessons for you ever. Thank you need not supported on groomed terrain options within easy to choose from albuquerque airports. What language of skiing and directions and! Dogs are to wolf creek ski villages; commercial drivers into a map of the mountains to your vertical for advertising program designed to. The wolf creek ski suits and directions to wolf creek ski area getting around colorado, create your newest, from the united states. Wolf creek area is! Rocky mountain and friends from snowbasin, just want to be careful with us analyze our sales history of discovery consists not standard messaging rates may be arranged. These controls vary by using any other nearby stream or snow? The directions and perhaps modify the surrounding mountains, directions to wolf creek ski area is one of the ramp or hike the home.
    [Show full text]
  • Precipitation Characteristics of the San Luis Valley During Summer 2006
    Precipitation Characteristics of the San Luis Valley during Summer 2006 Brian McNoldy1 Nolan Doesken2 Colorado Climate Center Atmospheric Science Department Fort Collins, CO 80523-1371 . Funding for this research is provided by The Colorado Water Conservation Board February 2007 1Brian McNoldy, Research Associate, [email protected], 970-491-8558 2Nolan Doesken, State Climatologist, [email protected], 970-491-3690 1 I. Introduction The San Luis Valley in south-central Colorado is surrounded by the Sangre de Cristo Mountain Range to the east and the San Juan and La Garita Mountain Range to the west. As a result of these barriers, the valley is an extremely arid climate with most areas receiving between seven and nine inches of precipitation annually. The majority of precipitation falls during the summer months, particularly July and August when the North American Monsoon is active and feeding moisture into the area from the southwest. During these months, scattered afternoon thunderstorms can produce locally heavy rain and occasional hail. There are five counties included in the San Luis Valley: Alamosa County, southeast Saguache County, eastern Rio Grande County, eastern Conejos County, and western Costilla County. It covers approximately 7500 square miles and sits at an average elevation of 7500 feet. Although the valley itself is arid, the surrounding mountains provide snowmelt to support extensive farming in the valley. The central valley is heavily irrigated and utilized for farming: alfalfa, potatoes, barley and also spinach and lettuce. These delicate crops are especially sensitive to hail. Cost to farmers comes from hail-damaged crops and enhanced irrigation due to abnormally dry conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Program Report
    2019 Annual Program Accomplishments Rocky Mountain Wild (RMW) is pleased to report on the following major program accomplishments during fiscal year 2019 (January 1, 2019 – December 31, 2019). Southern Rockies Conservation Vision The goal of our Southern Rockies Conservation Vision campaign is to work with the broader conservation community to develop a science-based shared vision and plan for landscape level conservation in the Southern Rockies Ecoregion. This project was designed to update the 20-year-old Southern Rockies Wildlands Network Vision with the newest science and mapping techniques. We are focusing on specific priority landscapes and working with local conservation organizations to take a closer look at those landscapes to identify the habitats and other areas that are most important to protect in the face of climate change. This approach allows us to incorporate the specific needs of local communities and to work closely with individual conservation organizations to help them reach their goals. In 2019 we piloted this new approach with our partners at Wild Connections. Using a flexible geospatial planning methodology, and datasets on climate resiliency, we have developed a model that allows Wild Connections to identify current and future climate corridors and refugia for wildlife in the South Platte and Arkansas river watersheds. This model will provide the foundation for a plan for protecting habitat and maintaining biodiversity within this 6.7 million acre landscape. Wildlife Movement Corridors Habitat loss and fragmentation is a leading cause of species declines world-wide. Here in Colorado we are in a race to protect the last remaining intact landscapes as our population continues to grow and spread into once rural areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Map of the Weminuche Wilderness
    Weminuche Wilderness Trip Planning Resources, and Map Backpackers pause to take in the views on the Continental Divide Trail, Weminuche Wilderness, Colorado The Weminuche Wilderness Wilderness Rules With nearly 500 thousand of federally protected wilderness and Regulations peaks, forests, and alpine tundra, the Weminuche is the largest wilderness area in Colorado. Capped with snowy peaks that feed Group size: the tributaries of the Colorado River, the San Juan mountains that Maximum group size is 15 people per group, with a maxi- mum combination of people and stock not to exceed 25. form the heart of the wilderness are as rugged as the Colorado Rockies ever get. Every year, climbers scale its craggy peaks and Travel and Equipment: outdoorsmen and women pitch their tents in it’s green alpine -- Possession of motorized equipment and mechanized valleys, and anglers try their luck in its cold mountain streams. means of transport are not permitted. Use of motor vehicles, bicycles, wagons, hang gliders, carts, chainsaws, or other motorized equipment is not permitted. The Weminuche wilderness area is located near the towns of -- To lessen erosion, shortcutting of switchbacks is pro- Durango, Pagosa Springs, Creede, and Silverton in southwest- hibited. ern Colorado. The wilderness contains popular Chicago Basin, -- Use of aircraft to land or drop people or materials is prohibited, with the exception of agency-approved with it’s three fourteeners Mt. Eolus, Sunlight and Windom Peak administrative use or emergency search-and-rescue as well as scenic points such as The Window, Pigeon and Tur- operations. ret Peaks and portions of the rugged Colorado and Continental Divide Trails.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eastern San Juan Mountains 17 Peter W
    Contents Foreword by Governor Bill Ritter vii Preface ix Acknowledgments xi Part 1: Physical Environment of the San Juan Mountains CHAPTER 1 A Legacy of Mountains Past and Present in the San Juan Region 3 David A. Gonzales and Karl E. Karlstrom CHAPTER 2 Tertiary Volcanism in the Eastern San Juan Mountains 17 Peter W. Lipman and William C. McIntosh CHAPTER 3 Mineralization in the Eastern San Juan Mountains 39 Philip M. Bethke CHAPTER 4 Geomorphic History of the San Juan Mountains 61 Rob Blair and Mary Gillam CHAPTER 5 The Hydrogeology of the San Juan Mountains 79 Jonathan Saul Caine and Anna B. Wilson CHAPTER 6 Long-Term Temperature Trends in the San Juan Mountains 99 Imtiaz Rangwala and James R. Miller v Contents Part 2: Biological Communities of the San Juan Mountains CHAPTER 7 Mountain Lakes and Reservoirs 113 Koren Nydick CHAPTER 8 Fens of the San Juan Mountains 129 Rodney A. Chimner and David Cooper CHAPTER 9 Fungi and Lichens of the San Juan Mountains 137 J. Page Lindsey CHAPTER 10 Fire, Climate, and Forest Health 151 Julie E. Korb and Rosalind Y. Wu CHAPTER 11 Insects of the San Juans and Effects of Fire on Insect Ecology 173 Deborah Kendall CHAPTER 12 Wildlife of the San Juans: A Story of Abundance and Exploitation 185 Scott Wait and Mike Japhet Part 3: Human History of the San Juan Mountains CHAPTER 13 A Brief Human History of the Eastern San Juan Mountains 203 Andrew Gulliford CHAPTER 14 Disaster in La Garita Mountains 213 Patricia Joy Richmond CHAPTER 15 San Juan Railroading 231 Duane Smith Part 4: Points of Interest in the Eastern San Juan Mountains CHAPTER 16 Eastern San Juan Mountains Points of Interest Guide 243 Rob Blair, Hobie Dixon, Kimberlee Miskell-Gerhardt, Mary Gillam, and Scott White Glossary 299 Contributors 311 Index 313 vi Part 1 Physical Environment of the San Juan Mountains CHAPTER ONE A Legacy of Mountains Past and Present in the San Juan Region David A.
    [Show full text]
  • National Forests. of Colorado $
    DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BI5CELLANEOUS PUBLICATION N218 ! NATIONAL FORESTS. OF COLORADO $ Snowmass Lake ai\d Peak Holy Cross National forest Prepared by the Forest Service Issued May, 192S ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BK PKOCUKKD PROM THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS U.S.GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON, I). C. AT IS CENTS PEE COPY THE NATIONAL FORESTS OF COLORADO CONTENTS Page. Page. National forests 1 The national forests of Colorado— Fire 'protection 1 Continued. Forest management 3 The. White River National Forest. 18 Research 5 The Leadville National Forest 20 Reforestation 5 The Cochetopa National Forest 21 Grazing (i Tile Holy Cross National Forest__ 23 Game (5 The Gunnison National Forest 23 Recreation 7 Tlie Grand Mesa National Forest-. 25 The national forests of Colorado S The TTncompahgre National Forest- 27 Organization 10 The San Juan National Forest 28 The Pike National Forest 10 Tin1 Montezuma National Forest- 30 The Colorado National Forest 12 The Rio Grande National Forest— 30 The Arapaho National Forest 11 The San Isabel National Forest 32 The Routt National Forest 17 The forest trees of Colorado 34 NATIONAL FORESTS The chief purpose of the national forests is the conservation of wood and water. In this respect all national forests are alike. They are also alike in that all resources—forage, wild life, recrea­ tion, and other resources as well as wood and water—are managed with the object of deriving from them the greatest possible contribu­ tion to the general public welfare. On the other hand, details of management are different on different forests because of local con­ ditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Record of Decision
    Final Record of Decision Village at Wolf Creek Access Project United States Department Final Environmental Impact Statement of Agriculture Forest Service USDA Forest Service Rocky Mountain Region Rio Grande National Forest Divide Ranger District Mineral County, Colorado United States Department of Agriculture United States Forest Service Rio Grande National Forest 1803 West Highway 160 Monte Vista, Colorado 81144 February 27, 2019 Table of Contents Number / Section Page 1.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 Background and Location.............................................................................................................. 1 3.0 Purpose and Need ......................................................................................................................... 6 4.0 Decision ......................................................................................................................................... 7 4.1 The Decision .............................................................................................................................. 7 4.2 Selected Alternative................................................................................................................... 8 4.2.1 Best Management Practices .............................................................................................. 10 4.2.2 Monitoring .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Pagosa Springs
    Area fi re restrictions lifted OHV-use ordinance approved Caution, common sense urged – A11 County allows use on designated roads – A18 The Pagosa Spring sSUN 50¢ PAGOSA SPRINGS, ARCHULETA COUNTY, COLORADO 81147 www.PagosaSUN.com VOLUME 110 — NO. 44, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Second poacher Draft decision would grant road access fi ned over $18,000 to site of proposed Village at Wolf Creek Duo fi ned more than $37,000 By Avery Martinez a wildlife manager and offi cer with Staff Writer Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW). In an interview with The SUN The second of two Oklahoma on July 23, Ruybalid explained that men who poached multiple elk England appeared in court and while trespassing on private property signed a plea agreement identical received fi nes in court reaching over to Epperly’s. $18,000. “These guys, I think, they were Tanner J. England, of Oklahoma, not lawful hunters, they were poach- plead guilty in court on July 18 to ers. They were trying to fi nd loop- three counts of wildlife-fail to dress, holes in the law and violate those three counts of wildlife-illegal pos- and get away with it,” Ruybalid told session, one count of hunting/trap- The SUN on July 11. ping/fishing without permission “They were pretty simultane- and two counts of hunting without ous in what they did and working license-big game. together,” Ruybalid said on July 23. England received fi nes and costs Epperly, as reported previously, totaling $18,126.50. plead guilty to multiple poaching England, who acted alongside charges and trespassing, and he another charged poacher, Dakota received fi nes totaling $19,126.50.
    [Show full text]
  • 12.09.16.Appg
    BLANCA PEAK SPECIAL INTEREST AREA (CULTURAL) Proposed Designated Area Rio Grande National Forest 4,300 acres Conejos Peak Ranger District General Description Blanca Peak holds tremendous cultural significance for many of the indigenous cultures in southwest Colorado and the upper Rio Grande valley. Navajo, Ute, Jicarilla Apache, and the Upper Rio Grande Pueblos all place great value on maintaining the pristine integrity of Blanca Peak. The proposed Blanca Peak Special Interest Area comprises that portion of the massif located on the Rio Grande National Forest. The mountain is under overlapping jurisdictions with other portions administered by the Pike-San Isabel National Forest, the Bureau of Land Management, and the private Trinchera Blanca Ranch. In addition to its cultural significance, Blanca Peak possesses outstanding recreational and scenic values as well. The Blanca Peak SIA includes three well-known Colorado fourteeners – Blanca Peak, Little Bear Peak, and Ellingwood Point – which attract several thousand mountaineers each year. All are drawn in large part by the dramatic alpine scenery of the high glacial basins and rugged granitic peaks. The Rio Grande National Forest’s Assessment of Areas of Tribal Importance provides a thorough and compelling summary of Blanca Peak’s cultural significance to regional tribes: “Mount Blanca, Sierra Blanca or Blanca Peak is sacred to the Navajo, Ute and Jicarilla Tribes. It is also an important anchor point within the cultural landscape of the Upper Rio Grande pueblos, known as Pintsae’i’i or “White Mountains” in Tewa. It is of particular significance to the Navajo Tribe, or Dinéh of the American Southwest. To them it is known as Sisnaajini or “White Shell Mountain”.
    [Show full text]