National Park PO Drawer 170 John D. Rockefeller Jr., Memorial Parkway Moose, 83012 307 739 3300

Backcountry Camping

"Cathedral-like indeed is this scene in late afternoon once as if colored by light from stained glass windows." witness to the dramatic increase in backcountry use. experience and can share in the responsibility for preserv- the sun has retired behind the range, when great parallel Fritiof Fryxell Fortunately, a renewal of a "Leave No Trace" philosophy of ing this place. shafts of light pass between the peaks slantingly across the backcountry travel is being widely adopted. Without it, the valley floor; or when, a few hours later during the fleeting Henry David Thoreau said "In wildness is the preservation wilderness experience itself is threatened with extinction. If Use this guide to plan a safe and enjoyable trip. Included is moments in which sky and mountains are together transfig- of the world." In your actions lie the preservation of wilder- you enter the backcountry of Grand Teton National Park information on how to plan your trip, obtain a backcountry ured, the natural hues of the summit change swiftly, marvel- ness. Denuded vegetation, soil erosion, littered campsites, prepared with, informed about and committed to a minimum permit, use the trails, set up camp, and care for the back- ously into delicate shades of rose, and blue, and lavender, improperly buried fecal matter, and campfire scars bear impact wilderness ethic, you can have an unforgettable country of Grand Teton National Park. Before Leaving Home Planning Your Trip include alternate dates and campsites. Write brush, Static Peak, and Moose Basin Divides Jackson Lake, and for canoes, on Leigh Average range: temperature 15-69º, snow 1- History Association, a non-profit organization Obtain a topographic map of the park or a to Grand Teton National Park, Permits Office, and Hurricane, Mt. Meek, and Fox Creek Lake. Camping is not permitted on the rivers. 25", rainfall 1-2". that supports the interpretive, educational, and hiking guide to choose your destination and P.O. Drawer 170, Moose, WY 83012 or Fax to Passes requires an ice axe and knowledge of Ask for the Boating brochure. Winter: late November-April Snow blankets scientific programs in the park. You may use route. Use the map on the other side of this 307 739-3438. Reservations may be made in its use until as late as July. Snow conditions Horses and Llamas Jackson Hole with accumulations of ten feet your credit card to order any of them by calling guide to select campsites. As you plan your person at the Moose Visitor Center, open daily vary from year to year; check with a Ranger Stock may be used on established trails, common in the mountains and two to five feet 307 739-3606. trip, consider the weakest member of your from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. We will return written for current information. Trails begin at about however some trails are closed to horses and in the valley. Blizzards are common with Trails Illustrated Topo Map of Grand Teton party and the distance and elevation gain to confirmation. Phone reservations are not 6800 feet in elevation. Expect to encounter llamas. There are special campsites and rules occasional sunny days and frigid nights National Park. Entire park. Shows camping your destination. If you have only one vehicle, accepted but for information you may call 307 horses and yield to them by stepping off the for overnight stock use. Ask for the Stock Use between storms. Average range: temperature zones, lakeshore sites, and trails with mile- you may plan a loop trip that returns to the 739-3309 or 739-3397. downhill side of the trail and standing quietly brochure. 2-31º, extreme -43º, snow 33-49". ages. same trailhead. There is no shuttle service in Picking Up Your Permit A reservation holds until they pass. Boaters should be aware of Weather Permit Parameters Earthwalk Press Hiking Map & Guide, Grand the park. If solitude is important, consider a permit for you but does not replace the strong afternoon winds. The average weather ranges described below Your permit is a contract between you and the Teton National Park. Topo map of west side of avoiding the Cascade-Paintbrush loop as it is permit. Permits are required for all overnight Fishing are at valley elevations. Temperatures are National Park Service stating that you agree park from Moran Bay south. Shows camping the most heavily traveled. July and August are trips. They may be picked up in person at the A Wyoming State fishing license is required to cooler in the mountains, with more moisture. to treat the backcountry with respect. You are zones, lakeshore sites, trails, and mileages. the busiest times because there is less snow in Moose and Colter Bay Visitor Centers or the fish in the park. Non-resident 1-day, 5-day, 10- Be aware that mountain weather changes responsible for your actions. Printed on the Teton Trails, A Guide to the Trails of Grand the high country. Weekends and holidays are Ranger Station in the summer. day, and season licenses are available at quickly . Check the weather forecast before back of your permit are backcountry regula- Teton National Park. Trail descriptions with busiest for boaters on Jackson Lake. During winter they may be picked up only at local sporting goods stores. Possession and starting your trip. tions. Read, understand, and abide by them. mileages, approximate hiking times and Getting Your Permit the Moose Visitor Center. You may get a size limits are set to protect natural fish pop- Spring: late April-June Mild days and cold Group Size Individual parties consist of 1 to 6 planning maps. To minimize impacts on park resources, the permit as early as the day before your trip ulations. Ask for the Fishing brochure. nights intersperse with rain and occasional people. Each party is assigned one camp- Grand Teton: Official National Park Handbook. number of permits issued is limited. Thirty begins. A reserved permit must be picked up Mountaineering snow. Valley lakes usually thaw by late May. site. Groups of 7 to 12 people are limited to Basic information on backcountry travel, percent of the backcountry campsites and all of by 10 a.m. the morning of your trip or it will Permits are not required for mountaineering, Snow level may remain just above valley camping in designated group sites able to mountaineering, boating, fishing and winter the group sites may be reserved in advance. become available to others. You may call to but climbers on overnight trips must have a elevation until mid-June. Average ranges: withstand the impact of many people. activities as well as natural and cultural history The rest are filled first-come, first-served at inform us if you will be late. If you know you backcountry permit to camp or bivouac. Ask temperature 22-71º, snow 0-11", rainfall 1-3". Stay Limits Campers may stay in a camping of the area. park permit offices. will not be using your permit, please cancel for the Mountaineering brochure. Current and Summer: July-August Warm days and cool zone or lakeshore site for 2 consecutive Reservations Park backcountry is very your reservation as soon as possible. You detailed information is available at the Jenny nights prevail, with afternoon thunder nights. On Jackson Lake the limit is 3 nights. popular and reservations are recommended. may be more successful in getting a walk-in Lake Ranger Station in the summer, 307 739- showers common. Snow level gradually Between June 1 and September 15 campers Requests are accepted by mail, Fax or in permit if you have alternate destinations and 3343. In the winter call 307 739-3309. retreats, with mountain divides free of snow may stay in the backcountry a maximum of 10 person from January 1st to May 15th and are dates in mind in case your first choice is full. Boating by August. Average ranges: temperature 39- nights. In the winter, length of stay is 5 nights processed in the order received. Include your Backcountry Conditions All vessels must be registered with the park 81º, rainfall 1-2". in one site. name, address, and daytime telephone Snow usually melts from valley trails by mid- annually. A small fee is required. Permits may Fall: September-November Sunny days and Maps and Books number, the number of people, and your June but remains in the high country through be purchased at Visitor Centers or Ranger cold nights alternate with rain and snow- The following maps and guide books are preferred campsites and dates. It is best to much of the summer. Safe travel over Paint- Stations. Lakeshore campsites are located on storms. Snow becomes persistent by late fall. available from the Grand Teton Natural In The Backcountry In Bear Country Minimum Impact Techniques plants a lot. Walk on rock, snow, or non- understanding and abiding by all park rules, If You Encounter A Bear Counter Balance Food Storage In 1916 Congress charged the National Park vegetated surfaces when possible. even if it means sacrificing your own conve- Do not run. Running often elicits attacks from Use this method when storage boxes or bear Service with managing its lands ". . . in such • No trace means not leaving litter, scraps of nience. Help eliminate the need for more otherwise non-aggressive bears and they can poles are not available. It is the only method that manner and by such means as will leave them food, fire rings, buried trash, or toilet paper. restrictions by hiking and camping responsi- travel over 35 miles per hour. If the bear is will protect your food--and the bear. You will unimpaired for the enjoyment of future genera- Be aware that loud voices and radios disturb bly. The following key regulations are strictly unaware of you, detour quickly and quietly need 50 feet of rope and two stuff sacks. tions." This mandate requires two things in others who are also seeking solitude. Be sure enforced. away. If the bear is aware of you but has not these days of heavy use: permits that limit not to trample new areas. One misplaced • Permits are required for all overnight stays. acted aggressively, back away slowly, talking visitors and cooperation of those who use the step can destroy a tiny 100 year old plant. • Campsite "improvements" such as construc- in an even tone while waving your arms. backcountry. The future of the wild country in Your camping impacts, added to everyone tion of rock walls, log benches, tree bough Aggressive Bears Grand Teton National Park depends on you. else's, can remove all vegetation by the end beds, new fire rings, and trenches are If a bear approaches or charges you, do not Managing Backcountry Use The permit sys- of a single summer. Enjoy the flowers and prohibited. run. It will increase the chance of attack. Do 20' tem is used to limit the number of campers in rock formations, but leave them for others to • Fires are permitted only at designated lake- not drop your pack; it may protect your body the backcountry. This protects the resources enjoy. shore sites. Where permitted, fires must be Black bears and grizzly bears live in the park if attacked. Bears often "bluff charge," stop- and the experience of other campers. In pop- • Strive to avoid resource damage, and be confined to metal fire grates. Keep fires small and parkway. These guidelines are to help ping before contact. Bear experts generally ular areas, designated campsites are selected aware that past damage must be remedied. and do not leave unattended. Downed and you hike and camp safely in bear country. recommend standing still until the bear stops, for their durability and are spread apart to mini- You may see trails rerouted or campsites dead wood may be collected. Gas stoves are They are for your protection and for the then backing away slowly. Climbing trees is Find tree with live Use enough rope to go mize disturbance to other campers. Canyons closed so scars from overuse may heal. encouraged. preservation of the bears, one of the true no protection from black bears and may not branch. Divide food into over branch and back to that receive less use are divided into camping Please respect these efforts by staying out of • Pets, bicycles, other wheeled vehicles, signs of wild country. help with grizzlies either. If you are knocked two balanced bags. ground. Toss as far out zones. A limited number of people are allowed closed areas and by using existing trails. motorized equipment, weapons, and explo- A Fed Bear Is A Dead Bear down, curl into a ball protecting your stomach on branch as will support to camp in each zone, based on an average of Your Help Is Needed The values that you sives are not allowed in the backcountry. Careless food storage or feeding spells death back of your head and neck. food . one party per quarter mile of trail. This takes came here to experience will be lost, not only • Anglers must have a Wyoming State fishing for bears. Allowing a bear to obtain human Camping In Bear Country into consideration campsite availability and the to future generations, but to your next visit, license in possession. food, even once, often results in aggresive • Do not store anything odorous in your need for solitude. In pristine areas only one unless you choose to help. • Horse and llama use is limited to estab- behavior. The bear then presents a threat to sleeping bag or tent. Leave packs away from 4-6' party per night is allowed. In these areas, pre- Water lished trails and stock camps. Use hitch racks human safety and must be removed or your tent with the zippers and flaps open. min vious impacts are allowed to heal completely Harmful organisms, that cause intestinal where provided. Carry your own feed; grazing destroyed. Do not allow bears or other wildlife • Do not cook in your tent. Keep food storage before a site is used again. disorders with severe diarrhea, can be trans- is not allowed. to obtain human food. and cooksite at least 100 yards from where Leave No Trace Camp in designated sites mitted through untreated water. Always be • Shortcutting switchbacks is prohibited. A Bear's Story you sleep. Avoid greasy or odorous foods. where required. In camping zones, use an certain that your water is safe. Treat back- • Keep a safe distance from wildlife. Feeding On June 9, 1994, a hiker reported to a Don't sleep in the same clothes you wore existing bare ground site that is at least 100 country water by boiling for a full minute or wildlife interferes with their natural diet and is Ranger, "The bear looked so hungry, I gave it while cooking. feet from water and out of sight and sound of filtering with a portable water filter, or carry harmful to their health. Please don't feed the my sandwich." The next day the same bear • Keep a clean camp. Pack out all garbage, others if possible. In pristine areas camp on a water collected from approved sources such animals. tore the pack off the back of a 9 year-old boy do not bury. Store garbage the same way you Tie first sack on and Tie second sack high on durable surface such as rock, snow, or bare as spigots or drinking fountains. • This is bear country. Follow the food storage and ate the food inside. On June 11, park store food. hoist up to branch. rope leaving loop out for ground. Dry grass or bare duff can stand a little Sanitation regulations in the In Bear Country section of biologists tracked the bear, tranquilized it, and • Do not leave food, containers or garbage retrieval. Store excess use, but wildflowers and shrubs are fragile. In Prevent contaminated waterways. Bury feces this brochure. removed it from the park. Half of the bears unattended for even a few minutes. Bears are cord in bag. any camp, pick bare rock or ground for social in a hole 6-8 inches deep and at least 200 • Prevent pollution by not washing dishes or removed return to their original home range. active day and night. gathering and cooking. feet from lakes, streams, and wetlands. Pack bathing in or near streams or lakes. If the bear continues to threaten humans, it is • Some campsites have bearproof containers • One foot leaves little trace, but many feet out toilet paper in a sealed plastic bag or use • Carry out all trash and food scraps. When shot dead. Don't be responsible for the death for food storage. Others have metal poles combined degrade resources quickly. Stay on natural options such as rocks, snow, or veg- possible, carry out trash left by others. Never of the bear you came here to see. from which you can hang your food. If neither 4-6' existing trails. Feet trample plants and compact etation. Store used tampons, sanitary nap- bury trash or attempt to burn aluminum. Avoid Encounters are available use the counter balance me- soil, leading to erosion. Resist the temptation to kins, and diapers in sealed plastic bags. Make bears aware of your presence and thod. If you carry a bearproof container, store walk off trail when it is muddy. Mud will flake off Urinate in rocky places that won't be dam- avoid surprising them by making noise like it the same way you store your food and gar- 10-12' your boots faster than trampled vegetation will aged by animals digging for the salts and talking or singing. Be especially careful in bage. They are not airtight and bears can still grow back. Shortcutting switchbacks causes minerals found in urine. dense brush or along streams where water smell the contents. irreversible damage and is prohibited. Where Yep, Regulations makes noise. Bells are not recommended no trail exists, walk abreast, not single file. It's Regulations are needed to protect resources because the sound does not carry well. Be Push lower sack up with Retrieve with long stick better to trample many plants a little than a few and ensure a high quality backcountry alert and look for bears when hiking. stick until sacks are through loop and pull experience. Your cooperation is needed in even. slowly. Planning Map Camping Zones With a permit, you may stay anywhere within North Fork Cascade Zone a camping zone unless assigned to a Extends from the second bridge above the fork designated site. to where the trail crosses the stream draining • In non-designated sites camp out of sight of . Camping is prohibited at Lake trails and other campers. Camp on previously Solitude. Group site is 0.5 mile above the lower G ra impacted campsites. boundary of the zone on terraces east of the ssy • Camp at least 100 feet from lakes and trail.

L streams. South Fork Cascade Zone a k d • Fires are prohibited, use a stove. Begins 1 mile above the trail e a o r Flagg Ranch R e • Signs mark the beginning and end of each fork and ends 0.5 mile below . iv R Village zone. If there are designated sites inside the Group site is 1.75 miles above the trail fork, east Glade Creek zone, they are marked with signs. of the trail. Trailhead • Bears are common. Properly hang your food Open Canyon Zone

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. k using the counter-balance method. Food 9 a Extends from where the trail crosses Open m n storage poles or boxes are available at some John D. i S Canyon Creek to just north of Mt. Hunt Divide. sites. Death Canyon Zone Rockefeller, Jr • Group campsites may only be used by Starts 4.5 miles from the Death Canyon parties specifically assigned to them. Group Trailhead at the bridge crossing of Death Memorial sites are marked with signs. Canyon Creek. The lower zone boundary is 0.5 Berry Creek, Webb Canyon & Canyons mile west of the Death Canyon Patrol Cabin (not Without Trails staffed). The upper boundary is 0.5 mile below Parkway Shuttle boat service is available. Bears, Fox Creek Pass. Group site is between the trail including grizzlies, are frequently observed in and creek, 2 miles west of the patrol cabin. this area. Hiking includes stream crossings Death Canyon Shelf Zone without bridges that range from difficult to Extends from just above Fox Creek Pass to Mt. K extremely dangerous. Safe use requires that BERRY CREE Meek Pass. Group site is 2 miles north of Fox mi 1.5 0 1 Mile 5 hikers be in good physical condition and Creek Pass. A large boulder is east of the trail. 6.7 mi experienced with map and compass. Users Lower Granite Canyon North must be prepared for self-evacuation in case Begins 0.25 mile above the lower patrol cabin of problems. Horse and llama camping is 3 (not staffed). Upper boundary is just below the .9 2 m permitted only at Hechtman Stock Camp. m upper cabin. Group site is south of the trail 3.4 i i Upper Zone miles west of the Lower Granite patrol cabin. N Extends from about 0.1 mile above the lower YO North Fork Granite Canyon Zone AN C Trail Junction to the Paintbrush Lower boundary is 0.25 mile above the upper L W i Divide headwall, on the main canyon trail. O m patrol cabin. The upper boundary is where the .3 7 From the lower end of the zone to the upper trail crosses the North Fork Creek. #1 Wilcox Point Holly Lake Trail Junction, camp only on the 1 site South-Middle Forks Zone south side of the trail (the left side as you hike Lower boundary is 0.75 mile above the upper N up the canyon). From the upper Holly Lake O Y Granite Patrol Cabin on the South Fork Trail. On N Trail Junction to the head- A the north, the boundary is the ridge between the C #2 Warm Springs 89 wall you may camp on either side of the trail. Moose EBB i North and Middle Forks. The east boundary is W m 1 site Lower Paintbrush Canyon Zone Basin 9.1 1.5 miles from the top of the tram. Group site is 1 Group site Begins 2.6 miles from the Parking Divide 191 4.6 miles from the top of the tram and 1.4 miles Area, 0.25 mile below the first crossing of 287 south of Marion Lake. Site is in trees 150 yards Paintbrush Creek. The upper camping zone east of where the trail crosses the Middle Fork boundary is 1 mile below the lower Holly Lake Creek. Trail Junction. Leeks Mt. Hunt Divide Zone E Holly Lake Designated Sites Marina Upper boundary is just south of Mt. Hunt Divide Follow the Holly Lake Trail to the trail marked K and extends down to 0.75 mile above the “Holly Lake Campsites” that begins at Holly A Granite Canyon trail. Lake. This trail leads north to two designated Marion Lake Designated Sites GRAND L campsites, each marked with a sign. Group Three sites are just east of the lake. A spur trail and stock site is 0.25 mile below Holly Lake. Colter Bay leads east from the lake. Please camp on tent WA TERFALLS CANYON N pads. O TETON S K #11 Little Lakeshore Sites C Mackinaw Jackson Lake A Bay • Bears are common. Bear boxes are •Bears are common. Bear boxes are provided at 2 sites J Jackson provided at each site and must be used for each site and must be used for food storage. NATIONAL Lake Lodge food storage. • Fires are allowed in fire grates only. • Fires are allowed in fire grates only. • Pitch tents on tent pads, where provided. • Pets are not allowed in Jackson Lake • Beware of gusty afternoon winds on the lake. MO N RAN CANYO #10 Elk Island campsites except at Spalding Bay. Pets must Phelps Lake 1 site #9 Hermitage Point be physically restrained at all times and are • Bears are frequently encountered in this area. 1 Group site #4 Little Grassy Island 1 Group site not allowed out of boats. Bear boxes are provided at each site and must PARK 1 site #6 Deadmans • Beware of gusty afternoon winds on the be used for food storage. #5 Bearpaw Point Island lake. • Fires are allowed in fire grates only. 18 Bay Bearpaw Lake 1 site • Pitch tents on tent pads. 1 Group site #8 South Landing Trapper Lake 17 1 1 site Signal Mountain .5 Suggested Trips m 1 Group site i #7 Spalding Tram to Granite Canyon via Marion Lake Tram to Cascade Canyon via Teton Crest Bay 17.1 miles. Trailhead: Teton Village – 1 night. Trail 28.5 miles. Trailheads: Teton Village and 14 12 LEIGH 2 sites Fee charged for tram. Jenny Lake Ranger Station – 2 to 3 nights. Fee 16 LAKE Group Cascade Canyon/Paintbrush Canyon Loop charged for tram. 15 i 19.2 miles. Trailhead: String Lake parking Death Canyon/Cascade Canyon via Teton

6.2 m m 13 i 2 Paintbrush . area – 1 night. Crest Trail 29.5 miles. Trailheads: Death Lake Holly 2 Lake A Solitude Divide 1.7 mI String Granite Canyon/Open Canyon via Valley Canyon parking area and String Lake parking B N O Lake Leigh Lake Trail 19.3 miles. Trailhead: Granite Canyon area – 2 to 3 nights. 2. Group NY 4 m A i C C Trailhead parking area – 1 night. Death Canyon/Paintbrush Canyon via Teton 2.7 mi String Lake Tram/Death Canyon loop via Valley Trail Crest Trail 36.0 miles. Trailheads: Death PA INTBRUSH Trailhead 23.1 miles. Trailhead: Teton Village – 1 to 2 Canyon parking area and String Lake parking D Group nights. Fee charged for tram. area – 3 to 4 nights. i m .7 Cascade Canyon/Death Canyon via Static Granite Canyon/Paintbrush Canyon via 1 Peak Divide 24.8 miles. Trailheads: Jenny Teton Crest Trail 37.9 miles. Trailheads: CASCADE CANYON JENNY Lake Ranger Station and Death Canyon Granite Canyon parking area and String Lake 4.5 mi LAKE parking area– 1 to 2 nights. parking area – 4 nights. Granite Canyon/Death Canyon loop via Valley Trail 25.7 miles. Trailhead: Granite Group 2. Canyon Parking Area – 2 nights. i 0 m m i Jenny .1 Lake Paved Road 5 Lupine Trailhead E Grand Teton Meadows Unpaved Road Surprise Trailhead Consider Your Safety F Lake 2.9 Park Boundary Hurricane m Let someone know where you are going and Lightning Afternoon thunderstorms are Middle Teton i 1.7 Pass mi Trail when you expect to return. The National Park common so plan your trips accordingly. Think Service does not track your whereabouts. ahead and get to a safe place before a storm Loop trip 1.4 Teton Crest Trail m South Teton camping only i Good judgement and experience, and good hits. Avoid mountain tops and ridges, open Bradley Camping Zone (see list below for names) equipment and the knowledge of how to use it areas, lone trees, and the base of cliffs. For- i Lake

m 2 are essential for a safe trip. Keep your group ested areas with trees of similar height are 7 .

. 0 Designated Campsite 1 m i together, especially children. Uncontrolled safer. Squat on the balls of your feet away from 2 Taggart

ALASKA i .

4 1 Group m Lake

mi .6 Group Site falls on snow and unroped falls while rock other members of your party. Do not stand on

8 m BASIN . i

0 scrambling are frequent causes of injury and tree roots. If boating, get off the lake. G Distances are shown between markers 2. death. Sudden storms with high winds com- Altitude Elevations in the park vary from 6356 Mt Meek mi 1.5 mi 4 mi Taggart .2 Buck Mt. Camping Zones and Designated Sites monly capsize boats. to 13770 feet above sea level. Altitude sickness Pass 2 Lake 0 Hypothermia Cold, wet, windy conditions can can strike anyone regardless of age or physical .8 m A Lower Paintbrush Zone i Trailhead LF B Holly Lake Site occur at any time. A sudden mountain storm condition. Symptoms include headache, E Static Peak H C Upper Paintbrush Zone S Divide or a swamped boat can lead to hypothermia, nausea, difficulty sleeping, and tiredness. Plan N D North Fork Cascade Zone O 4.0 mi the lowering of body temperature. This is a your trip to allow a slow ascent with gradual time Y Group N Group Valley Trail E South Fork Cascade Zone A serious condition that can quickly lead to for adjustment. Mild cases can be treated with C i m I 3.7 mi F Surprise Lake Site .4 death. Carry rain gear and warm clothing at rest, fluids and aspirin. More severe cases can H 5 T C G (USFS) A H 3.5 mi AN all times. Watch for the early signs of hypoth- progress rapidly and lead to death. The only real E YON Death Canyon Shelf Zone D H 1.6 mi H 2. ermia: uncontrollable shivering, incoherent cure is rapid descent to lower altitude. T 2 mi A Death I Death Canyon Zone E i Moose speech, and apparent exhaustion. Help the D m Canyon J Marion Lake Site 0 . victim immediately. Give warm, non-alcoholic

1 Trailhead Upper Granite Zone i K m Fox Creek PHELPS liquids and warm clothes. For more serious 3 L Middle Fork Granite Zone . 2 Pass mi O cases, place the victim, naked, in a sleeping 4.7 LAKE M Lower Granite Zone N bag with another naked person and keep YO N Mt. Hunt Divide Zone AN

OPEN C O Open Canyon Zone them awake, warm, and dry. Give warm

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Divide i T m Do not use this map for

y i 9 J K m . 3.4 mi 1 N e 4. l backcountry hiking. Buy Group 1 l Lost, Injured, Overdue? 4.7 mi a V topographic maps at N Marion OR M In the event of an emergency, stay calm and making noise and signaling with colors or a TH 0 visitor centers. Lake 2.4 mi F .7 i O m GRANITE CANYON m RK i 1. use your best tool, your brain. Adequate mirror. If someone is injured provide whatever .5 6 mi 2 mi planning, skills and equipment will prevent treatment you can. If possible, do not leave Group .7 Granite 1 most problems. If you do not return on time, a the injured alone. Send for help with informa- MIDDLE Canyon Trailhead friend or relative should notify the park. If lost, tion on the exact location (mark on a topo L FORK Aerial Tram mi stay put; you will be found sooner. Stay in a map), injuries, equipment on scene, treatment 3.5 SOUTH clearing or large rock outcropping where you given, and any plans made. l i

a r FORK will be most visible. Attract searchers by T

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