U I N T A S WILDER G H NE H I S A Wilderness · 2020-04-13 · Mountain Red Castle Wilson Peak...

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High Uintas USE RESTRICTIONS A To protect natural resources and the wilderness experience, the following are PROHIBITED within the High Uintas Wilderness: ! Groups exceeding 14 persons and 15 head of stock. Groups exceeding this size must divide into separate parties and remain at least one mile apart at all times. 9 Camping within 200 feet of any occupied campsite, designated trail, or water source. ! Failing to dispose of all garbage (pack it out) or leaving human waste in an exposed or unsanitary manner (bury it). Ò Campfires and wood stoves within 1/4 mile of lakes, where restrictions apply. See trailhead bulletin for detailed information. ! Restraining a saddle or pack animal for longer than one hour within 200 feet of a water source or tying an animal directly to a tree for more than one hour. Animals must be moved sooner if damage to the tree, soil, or vegetation is occurring. ! Shortcutting a switchback in a trail. ! Damaging any natural feature. This includes, but is not limited to: falling or damaging trees, trenching, and vandalism. ! Building any structure or improvement. This includes, but is not limited to: hitchrails, furniture, shelters, and rafts. ! Using motorized equipment or mechanized transportation. This includes, but is not limited to: bicycles, game carts, and chainsaws. Please help us protect the High Uintas Wilderness . . . RESPECT RESTRICTIONS! NOTICE – Violations are punishable by a maximum fine of $5,000 and/or six months imprisonment (Title 16 USC 551). Other restrictions may apply. For more information, contact the Ashley or Wasatch-Cache National Forest. TH TH TH TH TH TH TH TH TH TH TH TH TH TH TH TH Fox-Queant Pass North Pole Pass Hades Pass West Grandaddy Mountain Lion Peak Mount Agassiz Spread Eagle Peak A-1 Peak Ostler Peak Rocky Sea Pass Kletting Peak Hayden Peak Yard Peak Red Knob Pass Red Knob Cleveland Pass Dead Horse Pass Explorer Peak Squaw Peak Cleveland Peak Brown Duck Mountain Mount Beulah Wasatch Peak Tokewanna Peak Lamotte Peak Mount Lovenia Roberts Pass Divide Pass Kings Peak Tungsten Pass Bluebell Pass Lost Peak Gilbert Peak South Kings Peak Trail Rider Pass Mount Emmons Yellow Peak Anderson Pass Gunsight Pass Smiths Fork Pass Paul Peak Mount Powell Porcupine Pass Flat Top Mountain Red Castle Wilson Peak Squaw Pass 12531 Squaw Peak Stone Peak 12260 11842 East Basin Pass 11193 Bald Mountain Tworoose Pass Duck Mountain Rock Creek Peak Chepeta Lake Stillwater Reservoir Moon Lake Yellowstone Canyon North Slope Road The Cathedral Val Peak Ann Peak Coffin Peak Thompson Peak North Burro Peak South Burro Peak Thompson Pass Cleve Peak Clover Peak Flat Top Mountain East Grandaddy Mountain Mirror Lake Highway LAKE FORK RIVER Garfield Basin YELLOWSTONE CREEK Red Castle Swift Creek HENRYS FORK Painter Basin ROCK CREEK Ottoson Basin Grandaddy Basin Four Lakes Basin Naturalist Basin Middle Basin West Basin Amethyst Basin Squaw Basin East Basin Brown Duck Basin UINTA RIVER Krebs Basin Atwood Basin Henrys Fork China Meadows West Fork Whiterocks East Fork Blacks Fork Rock Creek Lake Fork East Fork Bear River Christmas Meadows Highline Mirror Lake Grandview Uinta Canyon Swift Creek Spirit Lake Hoop Lake Swasey Hole Center Park West Fork Blacks Fork BURNT FORK BEAVER CREEK SMITHS FORK WEST FORK BLACKS FORK STILLWATER FORK EAST FORK BEAR RIVER EAST FORK BLACKS FORK DUCHESNE RIVER 134 131 124 227 119 110 117 117 196 144 135 143 059 057 058 065 073 077 017 072 150 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B C D A1 Deadman Mountain A2 Elizabeth Mountain A3 Lyman Lake A4 Bridger Lake A5 Gilbert Peak NE A6 Hole in the Rock A7 Hoop Lake B1 Christmas Meadows B2 Red Knob B3 Mount Lovenia B4 Mount Powell B5 Kings Peak B6 Fox Lake B7 Chepeta Lake C1 Hayden Peak C2 Explorer Peak C3 Oweep Creek C4 Garfield Basin C5 Mount Emmons C6 Bollie Lake C7 Rasmussen Lakes D1 Grandaddy Lake D2 Tworoose Pass D3 Kidney Lake D4 Lake Fork Mountain D5 Burnt Mill Spring D6 Heller Lake D7 Pole Creek Cave TOPO MAP INDEX I 04/26/06 MAP LEGEND Mountain Summit Mountain Pass Developed Trailhead 118 Forest Road Campfire Restrictions Apply - See Reverse Topo Map Grid Paved Road Designated Trail Highline Trail Wilderness Boundary Unpaved Road High Clearance Road TH WARNING: Do not use this map for wilderness travel. It is intended for general information only. Detailed maps are available from the Forest Service and outdoor retailers. WILDERNESS RESOURCE AMERICA’S ENDURING High Uintas Wilderness Ashley National Forest Wasatch-Cache National Forest H I G H U I N T A S W I L D E R N E S S N A T I O N A L W I L D E R N E S S P R E S E R V A T I O N S Y S T E M LEAVE NO TRACE TH ! PLAN AHEAD AND PREPARE – “Know before you go!” Learn everything you can about the area you plan to visit and the regulations for its use. ! TRAVEL AND CAMP ON DURABLE SURFACES – Use established campsites and trails, where available. Avoid sites just beginning to show impacts. Keep camps small and at least 200 feet from water, occupied campsites, and trails. ! DISPOSE OF WASTE PROPERLY – “Pack it in, pack it out!” Bury human waste in a cathole 6-8 inches deep and at least 200 feet from water. Wash yourself and your dishes at least 200 feet from water. ! LEAVE WHAT YOU FIND – Do not damage, deface, or remove natural objects or cultural artifacts. Leave them for others to enjoy. Don’t build structures, dig trenches, or alter natural features. Ò MINIMIZE USE AND IMPACTS OF FIRE – Use a lightweight stove, instead of a fire. If you build a fire, use only small dead wood found on the ground and use existing fire rings. Q RESPECT WILDLIFE – Watch wildlife from a distance and never approach, feed, or follow it. Seal food tightly and store it out of reach. Control pets at all times or consider leaving them at home. È BE CONSIDERATE OF OTHER VISITORS – Don’t disturb others. Preserve the natural quiet. When you meet horses on the trail, step off the downhill side and speak softly as they pass. Please help us protect the High Uintas Wilderness . . . LEAVE NO TRACE! n area where the earth and its community of life are untram- meled by man, where man himself is a visitor who does not remain. – The Wilderness Act, 1964 Ashley and Wasatch-Cache National Forests Caring for the Land and Serving People NATIONAL WILDERNESS PRESERVATION SYSTEM WILDERNESS ENDURING RESOURCE AMERICA’S

Transcript of U I N T A S WILDER G H NE H I S A Wilderness · 2020-04-13 · Mountain Red Castle Wilson Peak...

Page 1: U I N T A S WILDER G H NE H I S A Wilderness · 2020-04-13 · Mountain Red Castle Wilson Peak Squaw Pass 12531 Squaw Peak Stone Peak 12260 11842 East Basin Pass 11193 Bald Mountain

High Uintas

USE RESTRICTIONS

A

To protect natural resources and the wilderness experience, the following are PROHIBITED within the High Uintas Wilderness:

! Groups exceeding 14 persons and 15 head of stock. Groups exceeding this size must divide into

separate parties and remain at least one mile apart at all times.

9 Camping within 200 feet of any occupied campsite, designated trail, or water source.

! Failing to dispose of all garbage (pack it out) or leaving human waste in an exposed or unsanitary

manner (bury it).

Ò Campfires and wood stoves within 1/4 mile of lakes, where restrictions apply. See trailhead

bulletin for detailed information.

! Restraining a saddle or pack animal for longer than one hour within 200 feet of a water source

or tying an animal directly to a tree for more than one hour. Animals must be moved sooner if damage to the tree, soil, or vegetation is occurring.

! Shortcutting a switchback in a trail.

! Damaging any natural feature. This includes, but is not limited to: falling or damaging trees,

trenching, and vandalism.

! Building any structure or improvement. This includes, but is not limited to: hitchrails, furniture,

shelters, and rafts.

! Using motorized equipment or mechanized transportation. This includes, but is not limited to:

bicycles, game carts, and chainsaws.

Please help us protect the High Uintas Wilderness . . . RESPECT RESTRICTIONS!

NOTICE – Violations are punishable by a maximum fine of $5,000 and/or sixmonths imprisonment (Title 16 USC 551). Other restrictions may apply. For

more information, contact the Ashley or Wasatch-Cache National Forest.

TH

TH

TH

TH

THTH

THTH

TH

TH

TH

TH

THTH

TH

TH

Fox-QueantPass

North PolePass

HadesPass

West GrandaddyMountain

LionPeak

MountAgassiz

Spread EaglePeak

A-1 Peak

OstlerPeak

Rocky SeaPass

KlettingPeak

HaydenPeak

YardPeak

Red KnobPass

RedKnob

ClevelandPass

Dead HorsePass

ExplorerPeak

SquawPeak

ClevelandPeak

Brown DuckMountain

MountBeulah Wasatch

Peak

TokewannaPeak

LamottePeak

MountLovenia

RobertsPass

DividePass

KingsPeak

TungstenPass

BluebellPass

LostPeak

GilbertPeak

South KingsPeak

Trail RiderPass

MountEmmons

YellowPeak

AndersonPass

GunsightPass

Smiths ForkPass

PaulPeak

MountPowell

PorcupinePass

Flat TopMountain

RedCastle

WilsonPeak

SquawPass

12531

SquawPeak

StonePeak

12260

11842East BasinPass

11193

BaldMountain

TworoosePass

DuckMountain

Rock CreekPeak

ChepetaLake

StillwaterReservoir

MoonLake

YellowstoneCanyon

North SlopeRoad

TheCathedral

ValPeak

AnnPeak

CoffinPeak

ThompsonPeak

North BurroPeak

South BurroPeak

ThompsonPass

ClevePeak

CloverPeak

Flat TopMountain

PoleCreek

East GrandaddyMountain

Mirror LakeHighway

LAKE FORK RIVER

GarfieldBasin

YELLOWSTONECREEK

RedCastle

SwiftCreek

HENRYS FORK

PainterBasin

ROCK CREEK

OttosonBasin

GrandaddyBasin

Four LakesBasin

NaturalistBasin

MiddleBasin

WestBasin

AmethystBasin

SquawBasin

EastBasin

Brown DuckBasin

UINTA RIVER

KrebsBasin

AtwoodBasin

HenrysFork

ChinaMeadows

West ForkWhiterocks

East ForkBlacks Fork

RockCreek Lake

Fork

East ForkBear River

ChristmasMeadows

Highline

MirrorLake

Grandview

UintaCanyon

SwiftCreek

SpiritLake

HoopLake

SwaseyHole

CenterPark

West ForkBlacks Fork

BURNT FORK

BEAVER CREEK

SMITHS FORK

WEST FORKBLACKS FORK

STILLWATERFORK

EAST FORKBEAR RIVER

EAST FORKBLACKS FORK

DUCHESNERIVER

134131

124227

119

110

117 117

196144

135

143

059

057

058

065

073

077017

072078

150

71 2 3 4 5 6

A

B

C

D

A1 Deadman MountainA2 Elizabeth MountainA3 Lyman LakeA4 Bridger LakeA5 Gilbert Peak NEA6 Hole in the RockA7 Hoop Lake

B1 Christmas MeadowsB2 Red KnobB3 Mount LoveniaB4 Mount PowellB5 Kings PeakB6 Fox LakeB7 Chepeta Lake

C1 Hayden PeakC2 Explorer PeakC3 Oweep CreekC4 Garfield BasinC5 Mount EmmonsC6 Bollie LakeC7 Rasmussen Lakes

D1 Grandaddy LakeD2 Tworoose PassD3 Kidney LakeD4 Lake Fork MountainD5 Burnt Mill SpringD6 Heller LakeD7 Pole Creek CaveTO

PO

MA

P IN

DE

X

I

04/26/06

MA

P LE

GE

ND

Mountain Summit

Mountain Pass

Developed Trailhead

118 Forest Road

Campfire RestrictionsApply - See Reverse

Topo Map Grid

Paved Road

Designated Trail

Highline Trail

Wilderness Boundary

Unpaved Road

High Clearance Road

TH

WARNING: Do not use this map for wilderness travel.It is intended for general information only. Detailed mapsare available from the Forest Service and outdoor retailers.

WILDERNESS

RESO

URCE

AMERICA’S

ENDURING

High UintasWilderness

Ashley National ForestWasatch-Cache National Forest

HIG

H UINTAS WILDERNESS

NATIONAL WILDERNESS

PRESERVAT ION SYSTEM

LEAVE NO TRACE

TH

! PLAN AHEAD AND PREPARE – “Know before you go!” Learn everything you can about the area you

plan to visit and the regulations for its use.

! TRAVEL AND CAMP ON DURABLE SURFACES – Use established campsites and trails, where

available. Avoid sites just beginning to show impacts. Keep camps small and at least 200 feet from water, occupied campsites, and trails.

! DISPOSE OF WASTE PROPERLY – “Pack it in, pack it out!” Bury human waste in a cathole 6-8 inches

deep and at least 200 feet from water. Wash yourself and your dishes at least 200 feet from water.

! LEAVE WHAT YOU FIND – Do not damage, deface, or remove natural objects or cultural artifacts.

Leave them for others to enjoy. Don’t build structures, dig trenches, or alter natural features.

Ò MINIMIZE USE AND IMPACTS OF FIRE – Use a lightweight stove, instead of a fire.

If you build a fire, use only small dead wood found on the ground and use existing fire rings.

Q RESPECT WILDLIFE – Watch wildlife from a distance and never approach, feed, or follow it.

Seal food tightly and store it out of reach. Control pets at all times or consider leaving them at home.

È BE CONSIDERATE OF OTHER VISITORS – Don’t disturb others. Preserve the natural quiet. When

you meet horses on the trail, step off the downhill side and speak softly as they pass.

Please help us protect the High Uintas Wilderness . . . LEAVE NO TRACE!

n area where the earth and its community of life are untram-

meled by man, where man himself is a visitor who does not remain.

– The Wilderness Act, 1964

Ashley and Wasatch-Cache National ForestsCaring for the Land and Serving People

NATIONAL WILDERNESS PRESERVATION SYSTEM

WILDERNESS

ENDURING

RESO

URCE

AMERICA’S