2021 X9b and A17 Zone Hunt Info
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Campsite Impact in the Wilderness of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks Thirty Years of Change
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Campsite Impact in the Wilderness of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks Thirty Years of Change Natural Resource Technical Report NPS/SEKI/NRTR—2013/665 ON THE COVER Examples of campsites surveyed in the late 1970s and again in 2006-2007. In a clockwise direction, these sites are in the Striped Mountain, Woods Creek, Sugarloaf, and Upper Big Arroyo areas in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. Photographs by: Sandy Graban and Bob Kenan, Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. Campsite Impact in the Wilderness of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks Thirty Years of Change Natural Resource Technical Report NPS/SEKI/NRTR—2013/665 David N. Cole and David J. Parsons Aldo Leopold Wilderness Research Institute USDA Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station 790 East Beckwith Avenue Missoula, Montana 59801 January 2013 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Fort Collins, Colorado The National Park Service, Natural Resource Stewardship and Science office in Fort Collins, Colorado, publishes a range of reports that address natural resource topics. These reports are of interest and applicability to a broad audience in the National Park Service and others in natural resource management, including scientists, conservation and environmental constituencies, and the public. The Natural Resource Technical Report Series is used to disseminate results of scientific studies in the physical, biological, and social sciences for both the advancement of science and the achievement of the National Park Service mission. The series provides contributors with a forum for displaying comprehensive data that are often deleted from journals because of page limitations. -
Stock Users Guide to the Wilderness of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks a Tool for Planning Stock-Supported Wilderness Trips
Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior National Parks Stock Users Guide to the Wilderness of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks A tool for planning stock-supported wilderness trips SEQUOIA & KINGS CANYON NATIONAL PARKS Wilderness Office 47050 Generals Highway Three Rivers, California 93271 559-565-3766 [email protected] www.nps.gov/seki/planyourvisit/wilderness.htm Revised May 6th, 2021 EAST CREEK .............................................................................. 19 TABLE OF CONTENTS SPHINX CREEK .......................................................................... 19 INTRO TO GUIDE ........................................................................ 2 ROARING RIVER ....................................................................... 19 LAYOUT OF THE GUIDE............................................................. 3 CLOUD CANYON ....................................................................... 20 STOCK USE & GRAZING RESTRICTIONS: DEADMAN CANYON ................................................................ 20 KINGS CANYON NATIONAL PARK .................................... 4 SUGARLOAF AND FERGUSON CREEKS ................................. 21 SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK ................................................ 6 CLOVER AND SILLIMAN CREEKS .......................................... 23 MINIMUM IMPACT STOCK USE ................................................ 8 LONE PINE CREEK .................................................................... 23 MINIMUM -
Wilderness Trail Names and Quotas for Inyo National Forest
Wilderness Trail Names and Quotas for Inyo National Forest • Quota is the number of people that can start at the listed location each day. • Permit is only valid to start on specific entry date and location reserved. • (JMT) or (PCT) indicates trail connects to the John Muir Trail or Pacific Crest Trail. • Information about quotas, commercial use, wilderness permit requirements on page 3. • For help identifying what quota applies for a trip, contact our wilderness permit office. Trail Name Trail Total Reserve Reserve Commercial Code Quota (6 month (2 weeks Quota – Notes* advance) advance) Baker Lakes JM22 8 5 3 Special Approval Baxter Pass (JMT) JM29 8 5 3 Special Approval Beck Lake AA12 15 9 6 *Single quota Big Pine Creek North Fork JM23 25 15 10 15 (PO); 8 (O/G) Big Pine Creek South Fork JM24 12 7 5 *Single quota Birch Lake JM25 8 5 3 Special Approval Bishop Pass (JMT) JM21 36 22 14 15 Blackrock GT66 Non Quota--Unlimited Bloody Canyon AA03 8 5 3 Special Approval Convict Creek JM04 10 6 4 *Single quota Cottonwood Lakes JM39 60 36 24 15 Cottonwood Pass (PCT) GT60 40 24 16 Non-quota Deer Lakes JM0 10 6 4 *Single quota Duck Pass (JMT) JM01 30 18 12 15 Fern Lake AA13 10 6 4 *Single quota Fish Creek AA14 15 9 6 15 Gable Lakes JM12 8 5 3 Special Approval George Creek - Mt. Williamson JM33 8 5 3 Special Approval George Lake JM18 10 6 4 *Single quota Gibbs Lake AA02 8 5 3 *Single quota Glacier Canyon AA01 8 5 3 *Single quota Golden Trout Lakes (Onion JM30 10 6 4 Special Approval Valley) Haiwee Pass (PCT) SS64 Non Quota--Unlimited High Trail –PCT -
Mineral Resource Potential of the John Muir Wilderness, Fresno, Inyo, Madera, and Mono Counties, California
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR TO ACCOMPANY MAP MF-1185-C UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MINERAL RESOURCE POTENTIAL OF THE JOHN MUIR WILDERNESS, FRESNO, INYO, MADERA, AND MONO COUNTIES, CALIFORNIA SUMMARY REPORT By 2 E. A. du Bray1, D. ~ Dellinger1, H. W. ~ver 1 , M. F. Diggl~l, Fredrick L. J~ , Horace K. 'lburber , Richard W. Morris , Thomas J. Peters , and David s. Lindsey STUDIES RELATED TO WILDERNESS Under the provisions of the Wilderness Act (Public Law 88-577, September 3, 1964) and the Joint Conference Report on Senate Bill 4, 88th Congress, the U.S. Geological Survey and the U.S. Bureau of Mines have been conducting mineral surveys of wilderness and primitive areas. Areas officially designated as "wilderness," "wild," or "canoe" when the act was passed were incorporated into the National Wilderness Preservation System, and some of them are presently being studied. The act provided that areas under consideration for wilderness designation should be studied for suitability for incorporation into the Wilderness System. The mineral surveys constitute one aspect of the suitability studies. The act directs that the results of such surveys are to be made available to the public and be submitted to the President and the Congress. This report discusses the results of a mineral survey of the John Muir Wilderness, Inyo and Sierra Na tional Forests, Fresno, lnyo, Madera, and Mono Counties, California. The area was established as a wilderness by Public Law 88-577, September 3, 1964. SUMMARY The U.S. Bureau of Mines arj the U.S. Geological Survey identified many areas of the John Muir Wilderness as having marginal and subeconomic resources of tungsten, molybdenum, copper, gold, and silver. -
NATIONAL PARK - CALIFORNIA UNITED STATES Historic Events DEPARTMENT of the Kings INTERIOR 1862 First White Man of Record Entered Area
I II NATIONAL PARK - CALIFORNIA UNITED STATES Historic Events DEPARTMENT OF THE Kings INTERIOR 1862 First white man of record entered area. Joseph Hardin Thomas discovered the General Grant Tree, then unnamed. HAROLD L. ICKES, Secretary Canyon OPEN NATIONAL 1867 General Grant Tree measured; named by ALL Lucretia P. Baker, member of pioneer YEAR PARK family of the district. CALIFORNIA 1870 First settlers occupied Fallen Monarch MULE DEER ARE SEEN EVERYWHERE huge hollow log. NATIONAL PARK SERVICE IN THE PARK NEWTON B. DRURY, Director 1872 The Gamlin brothers built log house now COKTEi^rs known as Gamlin Pioneer Cabin and INGS CANYON NATIONAL rates the two great South Fork and used as museum. K PARK was created by act of Middle Fork Canyons. The Middle North Dome ........ Cover Congress, March 4,1940. It comprises Fork is reached only by trail by cross Cover photo by Laval Co., Inc. 710 square miles of superlative moun ing over Granite Pass or Cartridge A Description of Kings Canyon by 1878 Preemption claim surrounding the Gen eral Grant Tree surrendered to the Gov tain scenery in the heart of the Sierra Pass, by traversing the 12,000-foot John Muir (1838-1914) .... 4 ernment by Israel Gamlin. Nevada and three groves of giant se Mather Pass on the John Muir Trail, The Groves 6 quoias. In the creation of this park, the or by descending from road end at Forests and Flowers 6 Crabtree Camp on the North Fork of 1890 General Grant National Park (now Gen former General Grant National Park, Wildlife 6 eral Grant Grove Section of Kings Can with the addition of the Redwood the Kings into Tehipite Valley to Fishing 7 yon National Park) created by act of Mountain area, became the General view the famous Tehipite Dome. -
High-Elevation Prehistoric Land Use in the Central Sierra Nevada, Yosemite National Park, California
High-Elevation Prehistoric Land Use in the Central Sierra Nevada, Yosemite National Park, California Suzanna Theresa Montague B.A., Colorado College, Colorado Springs, 1982 THESIS Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in ANTHROPOLOGY at CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO SPRING 2010 High-Elevation Prehistoric Land Use in the Central Sierra Nevada, Yosemite National Park, California A Thesis by Suzanna Theresa Montague Approved by: __________________________________, Committee Chair Mark E. Basgall, Ph.D. __________________________________, Second Reader David W. Zeanah, Ph.D. ____________________________ Date ii Student: Suzanna Theresa Montague I certify that this student has met the requirements for format contained in the University format manual, and that this thesis is suitable for shelving in the Library and credit is to be awarded for the thesis. __________________________, ___________________ Michael Delacorte, Ph.D, Graduate Coordinator Date Department of Anthropology iii Abstract of High-Elevation Prehistoric Land Use in the Central Sierra Nevada, Yosemite National Park, California by Suzanna Theresa Montague The study investigated pre-contact land use on the western slope of California’s central Sierra Nevada, within the subalpine and alpine zones of the Tuolumne River watershed, Yosemite National Park. Relying on existing data for 373 archaeological sites and minimal surface materials collected for this project, examination of site constituents and their presumed functions in light of geography and chronology indicated two distinctive archaeological patterns. First, limited-use sites—lithic scatters thought to represent hunting, travel, or obsidian procurement activities—were most prevalent in pre- 1500 B.P. contexts. Second, intensive-use sites, containing features and artifacts believed to represent a broader range of activities, were most prevalent in post-1500 B.P. -
Prehistoric Use of the Alpine Sierra Nevada: Archaeological Investigations at Taboose Pass, Kings Canyon National Park, California
PREHISTORIC USE OF THE ALPINE SIERRA NEVADA: ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS AT TABOOSE PASS, KINGS CANYON NATIONAL PARK, CALIFORNIA Nathan Erik Stevens B.A. University of California, Davis 1995 THESIS Submitted in partial satisfaction of The requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in Anthropology at CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO FALL 2002 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Even though a thesis is meant to showcase the knowledge and abilities of a single individual, this particular work would not have been possible without the generous contributions of a wide variety of colleagues, friends, and family. First and foremost I thank my wife, Shawna, for changing careers to move to Sacramento, for putting up with countless hours of crankiness and general neglect from me, and for providing helpful ideas and editorial comments. I especially thank Tom Burge of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks and Bill Matthews (formerly) of Sequoia National Forest, for initiating the Taboose Pass surveys and for giving me the chance to help out despite my initially murky qualifications. I also thank Tom and Bill for sharing data and ideas with me so freely and for playing an integral part in my development as an archaeologist. Many of the interpretations and concepts found in this thesis were hatched during long conversations between the three of us, often while huddled around a single burner stove, drinking endless cups of coffee at Taboose Pass. Credit for many of these ideas goes to Tom and Bill. I take responsibility for any you don’t like. I thank my thesis committee, Mark Basgall, Michael Delacorte, and David Zeanah, not only for help and guidance while designing and writing this work, but also for providing first-rate instruction in archaeological concepts and methods in the classroom as well as in the field. -
JONGS CANYON NATIONAL PARK/ /If UNITED STATES KINGS CANYON DEPARTTTTT of the INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK HAROLD L
JONGS CANYON NATIONAL PARK/ /If UNITED STATES KINGS CANYON DEPARTTTTT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK HAROLD L. ICKES, SECRETARY (CREATED MARCH 5, 1940) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE ARNO B. CAMMERER, DIRECTOR CALIFORNIA PARK SEASON THE GENERAL GRANT GROVE SECTION AND THE FLOOR OF KINGS CANYON IN KINGS CANYON "K-ATIONAL PARK ARE OPEN ALL YEAR, WITH FEDERAL AND STATE AUTHORITIES COOPERATING TO CLEAR THE ROADS IN WINTER, IT IS SELDOM THAT TRAVEL IS INTERRUPTED MCRE THAU A OAY OR TWO. CAMPGROUNDS, OF COURSE, ARE NOT OPEN DURING THE WINTER SEASON, BUT INFORMAL ACCOMMODATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE GENERAL GRANT GROVE SECTION OF THE NEW PARK. ALL FORMS OF WINTER SPORTS, EXCEPT SKATING, ARE ENJOYEO; AND SNOWSHCES, SKIS, AND TOBOGGAN'S MAY BE RENTED AT REASONABLE TRICES IN GENERAL GRANT GROVE SEC TION. ENTRANCES OVER HIGH MOUNTAIN PASSES ARE NOT OPEN TC TRAVEL UNTIL AFTER JULY I. ADMINISTRATION THE KINGS CANYON-'NATIONAL PARK IS ADMINISTERED 'BY THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THIS BUREAU IN DIRECT CHARGE OF THE PARK is GUY HOPPING, ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT. ADMINISTRATIVE HEADQUARTERS IS AT THE PLAZA, NEAR THE CENTER OF THE GENERAL GRANT GROVE SECTION, ALL-YEAR MAIL, TELEPHONE, AND TELEGRAPH SERVICE IS MAINTAINED AT THIS POINT. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS AT PRESENT IS GENERAL GRANT NA TIONAL PARK, CALIFORNIA, BUT WILL BE CHANGED TO KINGS CANYON NATIONAL PARK. LOCATION AMD USE KINGS CANYON "ATIOHAL PARK INCLUDES THE HEADWATERS OR KINGS RIVER, INCLUDING THE WATERSHEDS OF BOTH THE SOUTH FORK AND MIDDLE PORK, THE EVOLUTION BASIN OF THE UPPER PART OF THE SOUTH FORK OF THE SAN JOAQUIN RIVER AND THE CREST AND WESTERN SLOPE OF THE SIERRA NEVADA FROM JUNCTION PEAK TO MOUNT LAMARK, A SUMMIT AREA CONTAINING PEAKS OF MORE THAN 14,000 FOOT ALTITUDE. -
Designation of Critical Habitat for the Sierra Nevada Bighorn Sheep (Ovis Canadensis Californiana) and Proposed Taxonomic Revision; Proposed Rule
Wednesday, July 25, 2007 Part III Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service 50 CFR Part 17 Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Designation of Critical Habitat for the Sierra Nevada Bighorn Sheep (Ovis canadensis californiana) and Proposed Taxonomic Revision; Proposed Rule VerDate Aug<31>2005 20:27 Jul 24, 2007 Jkt 211001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4717 Sfmt 4717 E:\FR\FM\25JYP2.SGM 25JYP2 rwilkins on PROD1PC63 with PROPOSALS2 40956 Federal Register / Vol. 72, No. 142 / Wednesday, July 25, 2007 / Proposed Rules DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR (TDD), call the Federal Information including or excluding any areas that Relay Service (FIRS) at 800–877–8339. exhibit those impacts; and Fish and Wildlife Service SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: (6) Whether we could improve or modify our approach to designating 50 CFR Part 17 Public Comments Solicited critical habitat in any way to provide for RIN 1018–AV05 We intend that any final action greater public participation and resulting from this proposal will be as understanding, or to better Endangered and Threatened Wildlife accurate and as effective as possible. accommodate public concerns and and Plants; Designation of Critical Therefore, we seek comments or comments. Habitat for the Sierra Nevada Bighorn suggestions on this proposed rule. We If you wish to comment, you may Sheep (Ovis canadensis californiana) particularly seek comments concerning: submit your comments and materials and Proposed Taxonomic Revision (1) The reasons why we should or concerning this proposal by any one of should not designate habitat as ‘‘critical several methods (see ADDRESSES). If you AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, habitat’’ under section 4 of the Act (16 use e-mail to submit your comments, Interior. -
Onion Valley to Bishop Pass Below Are Very Tentative Day-By-Day Itineraries
Detailed Day by Day Description for Onion Valley to Bishop Pass Below are very tentative day-by-day itineraries. This can change for many reasons such as weather, minor injury, tired mules or unforeseen circumstances so please be flexible and go with any changes the backcountry dictates. Day 1 Onion Valley to Charlotte Lake 7.5 miles, 2870 ‘of gain, 1650 ‘of loss We enter the John Muir Wilderness at above Onion Valley and cross 11,850’ Kearsarge Pass before dropping to Char- lotte Lake, surely one of the most beautiful in the Sierra. Day 2 Charlotte Lake to Baxter Meadow 9.0 miles, 1825 ‘of gain, 2650 ‘of loss We will backtrack 1.3 miles to the John Muir Trail junction before turning north toward the narrow ridge of 11,978’ Glen Pass. The day will start in the trees, but soon climbs out of the shade to rocky slopes as it approaches the pass. You will pause at the top to celebrate the climb, but then linger to enjoy the spectacular views. Eventually we drop down from the pass for lunch at the stunning Rae Lakes and on past Arrowhead Lake to our camp by Baxter Meadow. Day 3 Layover at Baxter Meadow. Yes, it is early in the trip to be too tired and in need of a day of rest but this a beautiful place to stop and simply enjoy the Sierra Nevada or if the energy is high to walk to Baxter Pass or scramble one of the nearby peaks. Day 4 Baxter Meadow to Twin Lakes 9.1 miles, 2,100’ gain, 1,850’ loss We will spend the first half of the day walking 4.6 miles down a pleasant trail through forest and occasional meadows to Woods Creek. -
Prehistoric Human Influence on the Abundance and Distribution Of
Author's personal copy ARTICLE IN PRESS Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution and Systematics Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution and Systematics 10 (2008) 101–108 www.elsevier.de/ppees Prehistoric human influence on the abundance and distribution of deadwood in alpine landscapes Donald K. Graysona,Ã, Constance I. Millarb aDepartment of Anthropology, University of Washington, Box 353100, Seattle, WA 98195, USA bUSDA Forest Service, Sierra Nevada Research Center, Pacific Southwest Research Station, Berkeley, CA 94710, USA Received 27 June 2007; received in revised form 31 December 2007; accepted 14 January 2008 Abstract Scientists have long inferred the locations of past treelines from the distribution of deadwood above modern tree boundaries. Although it is recognized that deadwood above treeline may have decayed, the absence of such wood is routinely taken to imply the absence of trees for periods ranging from the past few millennia to the entire Holocene. Reconstructed treeline histories are then explained in terms of such variables as slope, drainage, temperature, solar insolation, and precipitation. While these variables certainly help determine where deadwood is to be found above treeline today, we suggest that they cannot always explain where it is not to be found. In the alpine environments of the western United States, archeological work has established a human presence during nearly the entire Holocene in portions of the Rocky Mountains and for over 5000 radiocarbon years in the Great Basin and Sierra Nevada. We suggest that prehistoric occupations may have stripped deadwood from the landscape in all of these areas. To the extent that this is true, reconstructions of past treelines from deadwood may reflect the human prehistory of an area as much as it reflects treeline history itself. -
Registration Registration No
1/10/2018 Ideal-Logic Ritt Kellogg Memorial Fund Registration Registration No. Q7TD-564JG Submitted Jan 9, 2018 1:46pm by Michael Hasson Registration 2018 Ritt Kellogg Memorial Fund Waiting RKMF Expedition Grant 2017-18 Group Application for This is the group application for a RKMF Expedition Grant. If you have received approval, you may fill out Approval this application as a group. In this application you will be asked to provide important details concerning your expedition. Participant I. Expedition Summary Expedition Name Trompin' Through Talus: Thru-hiking the Sierra High Route Objectives The objective of our expedition will be to complete the full 195-mile Sierra High Route (SHR), also known as the Roper Route, from Kings Canyon to Twin Lakes. Location The route traverses the crest of the Sierra Nevada range. Because we will be navigating linearly we will not remain in one wilderness area or national park. However, significant portions of the route will lie within Kings Canyon National Park, Yosemite National Park, and several surrounding wilderness areas. Departure Date Jul 30, 2018 Return Date Aug 22, 2018 Days in the Field 23 Wilderness Character The SHR spans 195 miles across California’s Sierra Nevada mountains. It, for the most part, parallels the more heavily traveled John Muir Trail, but remains along the main Sierra crest above timberline rather than dipping below treeline. The SHR is not an established trail, although portions of the route follows various trails including the JMT. The larger portion of the SHR requires off-trail navigation through meadowlands, boulder fields, and high mountain passes.