By:
Submission
Camping is allowed on most trust lands throughout the state for up to 15 consecutive days. Certain areas are subject to shorter 7 day limits and some areas are closed to camping.
Any use longer than 15 days requires that you obtain a right of entry permit. Protect your privilege to camp on trust lands by observing the following:
Limit camping to existing campsites.
Campsites and personal items may not be left unattended for more than 72 hours.
No obstruction or prevention of access for other users is allowed.
Select a campsite on a durable surface or non-vegetated area at least 100 feet from water sources.
Do not camp in wet areas or fragile meadows.
Observe all fire restrictions and regulations. If you must build a fire, use an existing fire ring, have a means to extinguish the fire nearby, and use only clean cord-type firewood or charcoal. No burning of pallets or construction debris is allowed. LEAVE CAMPFIRES DEAD OUT.
Firewood may be removed from trust lands through permit only. Campfire wood collection of dead and down wood is allowed.
Fireworks are not allowed on any trust lands.
No garbage collection is provided: PACK-IT-IN, PACK-IT-OUT.
Use stationary toilet facilities where available or your own portable toilet whenever possible. When a toilet is not available, bury solid human waste at least 8 inches deep and at least 200 feet from a campsite or water source.
DO YOUR PART by modeling appropriate behavior and leaving the area better than you found it.
Good tune-up trail, before hitting Hell's Revenge or a moderate to difficult course or for the beginner to get warmed up. Obstacles aren't difficult.
Also, glad to hit a trail to honor the fallen!
Fun trail, not difficult at all. There is a donation box at start of trail supporting fallen officers. Make sure you contribute, great cause. We rode this trail specifically to to make a pledge to our fallen officers. Back the blue!!
