South Dakota

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A B C D E F H G J I KILOMETERS KILOMETERS 45 30 15 45 30 15 0 0 103°W 102°W 101°W 100°W 99°W 98°W 97°W STATUTE MILES STATUTE MILES STATUTE 45 30 15 0 45 30 15 0 No shoes or writing utensils on map on utensils writing or shoes No 1 ALBERS CONIC EQUAL-AREA PROJECTION EQUAL-AREA CONIC ALBERS PROJECTION EQUAL-AREA CONIC ALBERS 1 46°N 104°W M G 46°N NORTH DAKOTA i i r s s LAKE u Lemmon GRAND McIntosh o Lake o RIVER STANDING ROCK u C s r Britton Traverse s G J o NATIONAL r i TRAVERSE i a R a h F Gra n Eureka 96°W ut o r k n d GRASSLAND d INDIAN t m M o Leola S e Sisseton e e INDIAN MONTANA l RESERVATION a t Mobridge s t Buffalo i Bison u Thun MINNESOTA 2 L d Selby er E Ipswich Aberdeen RESERVATION 2 N B Timber Lake Groton Waubay Lake d u au Big Stone o t e e rt te or Lake h C M Webster s Fo re Lake S o rk ek Milbank ut reau Oahe A P h Mo CHEYENNE RIVER 45°N Fork r a 45°N INDIAN RESERVATION Gettysburg Faulkton i S r ulph ur T ek i Watertown e B C ek Redfield r Clark e r e i 3 e C ek her r s g C r 3 y C r C r jo te S Clear Belle Fourche e bo s i ek o Onida o o Lake Ok u ne F eyen Lake Poinsett x Spearfish Ch Miller Sturgis B Lead e SOUTH DAKOTA P No shoes or writing utensils on map No Deadwood lle che Pierre S Huron Four Fort Pierre an Brookings B Miss d lac our CROW CREEK C k Rapid FORT PIERRE i re ek 4 H City NATIONAL Lake Sharpe 4 il Bad GRASSLAND INDIAN RESERVATION l Philip L Wessington s Highest point LOWER BRULE Fort Thompson Madison in South Dakota Springs Black Elk Peak S S L A N INDIAN RESERVATION ek map on utensils writing or shoes No (Harney Peak) MOUNT A D ow Cre RUSHMORE R Kadoka Cr 7,242 feet G Kennebec NATIONAL L BADLANDS 2,207 meters A A MONUMENT N hite Chamberlain I O NATIONAL W Salem T Mitchell WIND CAVE A PARK Alexandria NATIONAL N PARK P White River Sioux Falls A I 5 Hot Springs J G PINE RIDGE a 5 e m C t Platte O Parkston e h Edgemont i Winner Lake s Parker e L h ROSEBUD ye INDIAN RESERVATION Francis Canton A nne W F e e INDIAN l N Case F t Gregory YANKTON t K U i Martin it ey B Pine RESERVATION a x h L Pa INDIAN 43°N Ridge ha Wagner Beresford u W o WYOMING 43°N RESERVATION i Tyndall S g S Lewis and Clark Yankton i IOWA Lake B M 6 IS AL RECREATI S ION O Vermillion 6 OU AT NA RI N L RI VER Elk Point M i ss 96°W ou NEBRASKA ri 104°W ALBERS CONIC EQUAL-AREA PROJECTION ALBERS CONIC EQUAL-AREA PROJECTION No shoes or writing utensils on map 7 0 15 30 45 0 15 30 45 STATUTE MILES STATUTE MILES 7 0 15 30 45 42°N 0 15 30 45 KILOMETERS 103°W 102°W 101°W 100°W 99°W 98°W 97°W 42°N KILOMETERS A B C D E F G H I J Copyright © 2017 National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C. More about National Geographic Maps and its products at natgeomaps.com or call 1-800-962-1643 For more information about National Geographic Giant Maps go to natgeo.org/giantmaps.

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Expedition Black Hills Option B1
Medicine Mountain Scout Ranch 24201 Bobcat Road Custer, South Dakota 57730 Expedition: Black Hills Option B1 - 3 Day Program Destinations Include: • Mammoth Site • Black Elk Peak (Formerly Harney Peak) • Wind Cave National Park • Sylvan Lake • Mount Rushmore • Crazy Horse Memorial & Laser Light Show • 1880 Train • The Alpine Inn If after reading this overview, you have any questions, please contact our friendly team at 605-342-2824 or send an email to [email protected]. EXPEDITION: BLACK HILLS Key Info: Option Number B1 Tour Length Monday - Wednesday or Wednesday - Friday (3 days) Cost Per Person $380.00 (estimated - Call for exact pricing) Day 1 Destinations in this Option 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite 8:00AM Depart Camp Mammoth Site 9:30AM Mammoth Site For centuries the bones lay buried, until 12:00PM Sack Lunch at Mammoth Site discovered by chance in 1974 during excavating 1:00PM Wind Cave National Park for a housing development, when earth moving 5:00PM Dinner in Campsite equipment exposed South Dakota’s greatest 7:00PM - 9:00PM Open Program at Camp fossil treasure. Fortunately, through the work of Day 2 local citizens, the Mammoth Site was preserved. 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite Today it is the world’s largest Columbian 8:00AM Depart Camp mammoth exhibit, and a world-renown 9:00AM Mount Rushmore research center for Pleistocene. 12:00PM Sack Lunch at Mount Rushmore 1:15PM 1880 Train Wind Cave National Park 5:00PM Dinner in Campsite A hidden world beneath the prairie… 7:00PM - 9:00PM Open Program at Camp Bison, elk, and other wildlife roam the rolling Day 3 prairie grasslands and forested hillsides of one 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite of America’s oldest national parks.
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Black Elk Peak Mobile Scanning Customers & Services Definitive Elevation Bringing the Goods TRUE ELEVATION BLACK ELK PEAK » JERRY PENRY, PS
MAY 2017 AROUND THE BEND Survey Economics Black Elk Peak Mobile Scanning Customers & services Definitive elevation Bringing the goods TRUE ELEVATION BLACK ELK PEAK » JERRY PENRY, PS Displayed with permission • The American Surveyor • May 2017 • Copyright 2017 Cheves Media • www.Amerisurv.com lack Elk Peak, located in the Black Hills region of South Dakota, is the state’s highest natural point. It is frequently referred to as the highest summit in the United States east of the Rocky BMountains. Two other peaks, Guadalupe Peak in Texas and Sierra Blanca Peak in New Mexico, are higher and also east of the Continental Divide, but they are P. Tuttle used a Green’s mercury barometer, one of the considered south of the Rockies. best instruments of the time to determine elevations on The famed Black Elk Peak was known as Harney high peaks. Tuttle coordinated his measurements with Peak as early as 1855 in honor of General William S. simultaneous readings at the Union Pacific Railroad Harney. This designation lasted for more than 160 depot in Cheyenne, Wyo. The difference between the two years, but the peak was renamed Black Elk Peak on barometer readings, when added to the known sea level August 11, 2016, by the U. S. Board of Geographic elevation at Cheyenne, resulted in elevations of 7369.4’ Names to honor medicine man Black Elk of the Oglala and 7368.4’, varying greatly from the 9700’ elevation Lakota (Sioux). The two names are synonymously used previously obtained by Ludlow. in this article as the same peak. The elevation results of the Newton-Jenney The first attempt to accurately measure the elevation of Expedition were not published until 1880 due to the Black Elk Peak was in 1874 during the Custer Expedition.
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Race and Civility Conversations in South Dakota
Race and Civility Conversations in South Dakota ‘In Black Elk’s words, before the hoop of the Sioux Nation was broken by those who destroyed the old ways of life, the Indian honored the family; and the extended family...was one closely knit whole.’ - From SDHC Founder Jack Marken’s note in the 1972 proposal to NEH to establish the statewide humanities organization. 2017 PROGRAM CATALOG About the SDHC Help Us Build Cultural Capital The South Dakota Humanities The future of our youth and a vibrant culture Council (SDHC), founded in 1972 is in your hands. in response to an act of Congress, is a 501(c)3 non-profit and the 1. SD Festival of Books & Young Readers Festival only cultural organization in the (Annual Fund) state whose sole mission is to deliver humanities programming Your gift supports South Dakota’s premiere literary event reaching to the people of South Dakota. readers of all ages. As a statewide advocate for the 2. NEH Young Readers Challenge Grant (Funding for humanities, our mission is to Three Years) celebrate literature, promote civil conversation, and tell the stories We earned an NEH grant which will match, 1-to-1, funds received up to that define our state. $100,000. We are actively seeking donations for the first phase of securing $50,000 by a May 1, 2017, deadline. We will use the $200,000 to fund our We fulfill our mission by supporting Young Readers Initiative for three years. and promoting public programming 3. Unrestricted Gift (Annual Fund) in the humanities like the Speakers Bureau; providing grant funding You can help where we need it most.
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Expedition Black Hills Option A5
Medicine Mountain Scout Ranch 24201 Bobcat Road Custer, South Dakota 57730 Expedition: Black Hills Option A5 - 5 Day Program Destinations Include: • Bear Country • Crazy Horse Memorial & Laser Light Show • Reptile Gardens • Spearfish Canyon Roughlock Falls • Broken Boot Gold Mine • DC Booth Historic Fish Hatchery • Adams Museum • Custer State Park Wildlife Loop • Black Elk Peak (formerly Harney Peak) • Mount Rushmore If after reading this overview, you have any questions, please contact our friendly team at 605-342-2824 or send an email to [email protected]. EXPEDITION: BLACK HILLS Key Info: Option Number A5 Tour Length Monday - Friday (5 days) Cost Per Person $470.00 (estimated - Call for exact pricing) Sunday Friday 12:00PM - 4:00PM Arrive at Medicine Mountain 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite 7:30PM Evening Flag Ceremony 8:00AM Depart Camp 7:45PM Welcome Campfire 10:00AM Bear Country 9:30PM SPL & Scoutmaster Cracker Barrel 12:00PM Sack Lunch at Bear Country Monday 1:30PM Reptile Gardens 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite 5:00PM Dinner at Camp 8:00AM Depart Camp 7:15PM Closing Campfire 10:30AM Broken Boot Gold Mine | Pan for Gold Saturday 12:00PM Lunch in Deadwood 4:00AM - 9:00AM Depart Camp for Home 1:00PM Adam’s Museum 5:00PM Dinner in Campsite Destinations in this Option 7:00PM - 9:00PM Open Program at Camp Tuesday Broken Boot Gold Mine and Panning for Gold 6:45AM Breakfast in Campsite Step into the Black Hills best underground mine 8:00AM Depart Camp tour and return to a time when the powerful 9:00AM Custer State Park Wildlife Loop punch of a miner’s pick and the roaring boom 12:00PM Sack Lunch at Game Lodge of another dynamite blast signaled the ongoing 1:30PM Mount Rushmore search for the richest veins of gold on Earth.
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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.
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Black Hills, Badlands & Mount Rushmore
COMPLIMENTARY $3.95 2019/2020 YOUR COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE PARKS BLACK HILLS, BADLANDS & MOUNT RUSHMORE ACTIVITIES • SIGHTSEEING • PRESERVATION EVENTS • TRAILS • HISTORY • MAPS • MORE OFFICIAL PARTNERS T:5.375” S:4.75” WELCOME S:7.375” SO TASTY EVERYONE WILL WANT A BITE. T:8.375” Welcome to the Black Hills and Badlands of South Dakota! As you explore our fine state, I’m confident you’ll find some of the best scenery, most unique attractions and friendliest people in the country. Our scenic drives, such as Spearfish Canyon and the 70-mile Peter Norbeck Scenic Byway, will surprise you with amazing views around every corner. Just 50 miles east, you’ll find a moon-like landscape in Badlands National Park. If you need to stretch your legs, you’ll find more than 400 miles of nature walks and hikes. South Dakota is also home to two of the world’s largest Chad Coppess/South Dakota Dept. of Tourism mountain carvings: patriotic Mount Rushmore National Me- Governor Dennis Daugaard & First Lady Linda Daugaard morial and Crazy Horse Memorial, a tribute to Native Ameri- cans. I encourage you to visit both and learn the history and story behind each of these magnificent sculptures. I also encourage you to take a drive through Custer State Park, the country’s second largest state park, where wildlife abounds. Along Wildlife Loop Road, you’ll have a chance to see antelope, deer, prairie dogs, “beg- ging” burros and the park’s 1,300-member bison herd. In fact, Austin-Lehman Adventures named Custer State Park one of the world’s Top 10 Wildlife Destinations.
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SD Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP)
2018 South Dakota Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan Prepared By Department of Game, Fish and Parks Division of Parks and Recreation South Dakota Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan 2018 Dennis Daugaard Governor Kelly Hepler Secretary Department of Game, Fish and Parks Katie Ceroll Director Division of Parks and Recreation Acknowledgements This report was made possible through the contributions of the following persons: South Dakota Game, Fish and Parks Al Nedved Assistant Director, Division of Parks and Recreation Nancy Hoines Division Staff Specialist, Division of Parks and Recreation Randy Kittle Land and Water Conservation Fund Program Coordinator, Division of Parks and Recreation Dr. Cynthia Longmire Human Dimensions Specialist, Division of Administration Nikholai O’Hara GIS Specialist, Division of Wildlife Tim Olson Wetlands Habitat Biologist, Division of Wildlife South Dakota State University (SDSU) Department of Health and Nutritional Sciences Hung-Ling (Stella) Liu, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Sport and Recreation Management Paige E. O’Farrell Undergraduate Research Assistant, Sport and Recreation Management Jason Mehlhaf Master’s Candidate, Sport and Recreation Studies A special thank you is extended to Dr. Liu and her students with the SDSU Sport and Recreation Management program for their diligent work in creating, distributing and analyzing the survey data vital to understanding the needs and priorities of both the providers of outdoor recreation and the members of the public who may participate in South Dakota outdoor recreation opportunities. Thank you, also, to the South Dakota Park and Recreation Association, the South Dakota Municipal League and the South Dakota Association of County Commissioners for their assistance in distributing the provider survey, and to the many cities, counties and other community organizations who both completed the provider survey and assisted in distributing the public survey to their residents.
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SOUTH DAKOTA WINTER EXPERIENCES Enjoy the Fresh Air with These Winter Activities in South Dakota
SOUTH DAKOTA WINTER EXPERIENCES Enjoy the fresh air with these winter activities in South Dakota. SPORTS SNOWMOBILING With more than 1,500 miles of snowmobile trails, there’s plenty of room to roam in South Dakota. Whether you’re looking for the open prairies and rolling hills of eastern South Dakota or the mountain trails and ponderosa pine of the Black Hills, South Dakota has it all. Based on trail conditions, the annual season runs December 15 – March 31. SNOWSHOEING South Dakota’s 56 state parks and recreation areas offer great hiking trails perfect for snowshoeing during winter months. Several parks offer snowshoe rentals, so get the family ready for a fun outdoor adventure! HIKE BLACK ELK PEAK At 7,242 feet elevation, Black Elk Peak is the highest point between the Rocky Mountains in the western United States and the Pyrenees Mountains in France. Surrounded by the beautiful Black Elk Wilderness, Black Elk Peak is one of the most popular sites in the state. Hikers of all ages make their ascent to take in a view that seems to extend forever and includes gorgeous views of South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska and North Dakota. Trails are quieter in the winter months, making this the perfect time of year to hike to the summit. Check trail conditions and pack accordingly! FAT TIRE BIKING South Dakota offers hundreds of miles of hiking trails, many of which are perfect for fat tire biking. Spearfish Canyon, home to the Dakota Five-0 Race and the 28 Below Fat Tire Race, is a favorite spot for biking in any season.
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Monuments, Monoliths and the Wild West
Monuments, Monoliths and the Wild West FEATURING Montana, Mt. Rushmore, Badlands & Wind Cave National Parks, Deadwood and Little Big 7 DAYS/6 NIGHTS 18 GOURMET MEALS Horn Starts and ends in Billings Montana Step back in time as you experience the Wild West like a native. Hike iconic Devils Tower, America’s first National Monument made famous by the film Close Encounters of the Third Kind and interact with wild mustang horses in their own natural habitat. Marvel at Mount Rushmore, one of the most recognizable monuments in the world. Explore battlefields, memorials and historic towns all so beautiful they’ll not only flood your photo collections but also create lifelong memories ATTRACTIONS INCLUDED “A BETTER WAY TO TRAVEL” • Montana • Local & renowned expert guides • Mt. Rushmore • Professional photography guides • Badlands & Wind Cave National • Limo Liner transportation Parks • Certiﬁ ed on-board Personal Chef • Deadwood & Little Big Horn • Restroom & hot running water • Wild Mustangs • Spacious leather sofas • The Black Hills • Charging station for electronics • Devils Tower • Wi-Fi & in transit entertainment CULINARY INCLUSIONS • Large picture-view windows • Small private group exclusivity • 18 gourmet meals • 6 Breakfasts PREMIUM LODGING • 6 Lunches Premium 4 & 5 star lodging with lug- • 6 Dinners gage handling both directions. A big part of travel means tast- ing Sylvan Lake Lodge: Custer State great meals that capture the culture • and ﬂ avor of the region. Our culinary Park, SD inclusions cover all your meals and • The Lodge at Deadwood: PRICING drinks while on vacation with us. We Deadwood, SD From $3,999 based on double utilize fresh local ingredients and ev- • The Historic Alex Johnson Hotel: occupancy ery meal is prepared to your liking.
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SBCC-Report Revised
I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. The 730-acre property at Sitting Bull Crystal Caverns (SBCC) is of great significance to the geological history of the Black Hills, as well as the histories of South Dakota tourism and, most importantly, of the Oceti Sakowin (“Great Sioux Nation”). Located about ten miles south of downtown Rapid City on Highway 16, the property sits in the heart of the sacred Black Hills (Paha Sapa), which are the creation place of the Lakota people. The Sitting Bull Cave system—named after the famed Hunkpapa leader, who is said to have camped on the property in the late 1800s—is located in the “Pahasapa limestone,” a ring of sedimentary rock on the inner edges of the “Racetrack” described in Lakota oral traditions. There are three caves in the system. The deepest, “Sitting Bull Cave,” boasts some of the largest pyramid-shaped “dog tooth spar” calcite crystals anywhere in the world. The cave opened to tourists after significant excavation in 1934 and operated almost continuously until 2015. It was among the most successful early tourist attractions in the Black Hills, due to the cave’s stunning beauty and the property’s prime location on the highway that connects Rapid City to Mount Rushmore. 2. The Duhamel Sioux Indian Pageant was created by Oglala Holy Man Nicholas Black Elk and held on the SBCC grounds from 1934 to 1957. Black Elk was a well-known Oglala Lakota whose prolific life extended from his experience at the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876 to the publication of Black Elk Speaks in 1932 and beyond.
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Black Elk Peak – Harney Peak Name Change U.S
Summary: Black Elk Peak – Harney Peak Name Change U.S. Board on Geographic Names decision – August 11, 2016 On August 11, at the regular meeting of the Domestic Names Committee, the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (BGN) voted unanimously to change the name of Harney Peak in South Dakota to Black Elk Peak for Federal use. The mountain is not only the highest point in the state, but is the highest peak east of the Rocky Mountains. The summit had been labeled Harney Peak on Federal maps since 1896. The feature is located in the Black Elk Wilderness of Black Hills National Forest in Pennington County in southwestern South Dakota. The name Black Elk Peak was formally proposed to the BGN in October 2014. The BGN sought opinions from the U.S. Forest Service and the South Dakota Board on Geographic Names (SDBGN), which in turn sought opinions from the county government, numerous local, State, and Tribal organizations, and the general public. In making the decision, the BGN acknowledged the recommendations by the SDBGN and a number of state legislators to retain the name Harney Peak. However, the BGN also recognized the wishes of native peoples and many non-native South Dakotans that a new geographic name should be given to this feature that is regarded as a sacred site by several Tribes. U.S. General William S. Harney fought against native peoples in the Black Hills region of South Dakota and in the Seminole Wars in Florida. Black Elk or Nicholas Black Elk (1863- 1950) was a revered Oglala Lakota (Sioux) holy man.
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Courier – August 2017
take Monday morning off to hike Black Elk Cadet Camporee 2017 Peak!) The 2017 Cadet Camporee took place July 12- 19 at Camp Elk Run in the Black Hills. Marty On Tuesday afternoon, the cadets and coun- Vander Plaats and Joe Eggebeen were both in selors started showing up, including those Camp on July 8 to help with the set-up of from the Three Rivers counsel. From Faith/ camp. This involved running over 5000 feet of Covenant/Bridge of Hope churches, this in- water line, distribution of over 2000 tent cluded Bennet Swager and Levi Landman. A poles, slab lumber, and 2x2s, 208 sheets of storm blew through on Tuesday night, so they 30’x40’ plastic, 60 twine bales. In addition, had to scramble to get gear covered and make all of the big tents needed to be set up, in- sure those staying under the big top were dry. cluding a 60’x210’ big top, a 40’x60’ food On Wednesday, the rest of the counselors and tent, a 40’x100’ medical tent/staff sleeping cadets showed up and they started building area, a 20’x20’ camp store, and a 40’x40’ their tents. All told, about 1,200 men and staff sleeping tent in the food/equipment boys arrived and got to work. From our area. churches, this included Hunter Hofland and Joe served as a Cadre counselor and Marty Derek Heynen. Each Cadre (7-8 boys and 2 was on Equipment staff. Marty’s days involved counselors) were given 2 sheets of plastic and making sure the water system in camp stayed 20 poles and access to twine to build their functional, as well helping with any unex- shelter for the week.
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