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whiteRiver LEGEND R.92W. R.91 W. R.90W. R.89W. R.88W. R.87W. R.86W. TO�"MBWOATSPRINGS National Forest Boundary Adjacent National Forest Boundary Gounly Boundary Lint National Forest Reservation Boundary s ............... .................... ViOddialress or Pirurufive Are.Boundary Dillon District, Arapaho N. F. Interstate Highway and U.S,Highway T.3N. State Highway Colorado E� Forest Route Paved Road Mesa All Weather Road out Road I 'j T Primitive Road oompik Ratiretifirm Site Management Area \\ Recreation Site other than Forest Service I 4� Ski Area IN 4L Map A Overlook # Point of Interest Ir Forest Supervisors Headquarters is,P� it Distinct Range,Station T.2N. Forest Service station SLEEPY 2? House,Catlin or the,H.,khria Land and Resource -al j J I Is ek Cal A 25 21 is Well "PI A Water Well Management Plan I'Llneek, Gf Spring I --1,, LA mimunt"I", Pass le I .an Finnot,Q.....or Gravel Pit 4 cyj?��_ Scalle iliv-1 mile !lack 1 0 1 2 a 6 Mil. 12(+ E- C..k Lint C, fandall If if R.94W. R.93W. �Jo S�jqark VICINITY MAP T.I /� 16 �n q Res D,j .: 1.. , it ig I L er';f mons, COLO L ke South, r -;AD-0-- "..1c el r to IN'S I pin" 2' Is r Lek, ind de Flags 'Park Skih w It 11 13� Loan d L LIN6 4 age J Park I 1_1 it TRAPL-INE filil"Hir 10 as Ider" Ar 'I" " r, 7 7 E, NIL EAU '2� 11947 k vnir B1 Mo. 13 D j,' It 11 d\ N 4 Lose 'Paind TAS. v 21 -------- orknif kI Colorado Springs 2 Lifk, I I ., I Bi a wal IF. b- ---P.dm A- Z_ I -, � uCaui C�V appil; 11199 1 lork APANG E 50 21, 103� 3 S�_W-A 114� 4-1 11 1, 1 --E-S-S-Lf I Pew 17� A 1P I I "I ai i, %oh do 2246,Shtee P/j I 'i, I NO�2'� - J 11 , , �I I D GARFI �CII OP LEGEND rk I Mo,ki dice Buss-0 `NT1 or4 wawk W, 2 w- S I Roads planned for reconstruction 720ti Roads planned for new construction Be f gul,"oNl� L 1 11 �7, Continental Divide National Scenic Trail :T P 14 7 1 6 t Shepherd T.rr'Ir �,bi -77, it Existing Recreation Site Campground EflifIBnolol T.2S. a- R Existing Recreation Site Picnic Ground, + Fish Park, Interpretive Site rdl� 21 11 1 26 1 21 Recreation Site Closure 9k, 12 v- find,. Proposed New Recreation Site or Site Expansion -A VtF 44' gle Forest Supervisor's Office ei, id District Ranger Office Existing Electronic Site T A:H his T.3S. "j;C �tjepnaqn 68 isooi Existing Transmission Line PI % 4�1 a N.?/ 2v Existing Downhill Ski Area Clark Jyjr Elk rn, I Lake jj _+Existing Cross Country Ski Area Fuji f4 :E � '\ I I - ,�I- I -'\. J It ll Proposed New Ski Area or Ski Area Expansion pit mh`k wilt, NAME Wilderness and Special Area Boundary and Name I All —10 Wild and Scenic River Corridor Isprin T.4S. Management Area 21 und S in EE 1� set COFFEE 7 SPRING 21 21 Lands not coveriered by this plan Willi 7il, Nr an Areas of Vegetative Treatment 4 r; w, jI Areas where conditions are preponderant which would result in recommended leasing with no surface occupancy. T.5S. la# it Areas where conditions are preponderant which would result in recommended denial of lease hoshoid cc=r:� application, It Conditions which would result in recommended FI leasing with surface occupancy, with appropri- ate stipulations to protect surface resources, 0 1.1ayni Tile are preponderant on all other non-wilderness IGriz lands covered by this Plan. As of January 1, 1984, there is no mineral leasing within des- ignated wilderness. A GA No MES I- sn' Large scale maps showing specific boundaries for management av, areas, vegetative treatment, and mineral leasing are available for review in the White River National Forest Headquarters. T.6S. R.96W. R.9 7 J� III Icr Pass QYNPW 2 11 19 At aj,4L to n 00 T7 South Marn y[ESA, Is jis XMDDL 12,D I ILI To 36 T.8 4), 21— fit % vNs` IF "Fiat A r 9499 _T� 14 kil 17 W SO)HUY 24 k, T.9S. 4 SAN, 1\7 PIA tj�' 4 1�! 6, 1 3W. IV' U, MANAGEMENT AREA DIRECTION 21 1 12 Mt Daly management area direction is a mix of management practices which is flono designed to attain particular objectives. Management area direction _mlqI rf 11 21 is applied to each management area based on the management emphasis a F::d prescribed for that area. The distribution and location of manage- ment areas will change with each alternative. This map shows the Clarkl/ specific locations where management area direction 11 be imple- ra I�lldj 3 Illoa d mented for one alternative. 6 AN e-,; I toc, 11 ITA R 1 1 17 We 3142 I HAWK6 I Z"'r, 12793� / I I I - Management Area Management in nonfor a,, SCNLFT L r 5A. emphasis is, on winter range _r 1A. Management Area Management emphasis is for developed recreation in ested winter ranges. Winter habitat for deetr, elk, bighorn sheep, and R. 92 R. 9 1 Vil �/A W tk-S i I existing and proposed campgrounds, picnic grounds, trailheads, visitor in- mountain goats is emphasized. During winter, the area is closed to motor Smoormss IN -based support facilities. ized use and may be closed to all public uise. Where conflicts occur, I Siherm L 14092 Snownhas.3- F, formation centers, summer home groups, and water F5A ] wildlife is favored. n K KI uk 138 r '1valf 5B. Management Area - Management emphasis is; on forage and cover on for- pass 1B. Management Area - Management emphasis provides for downhill or cross- ested winter ranges. Winter habitat for dej elk, bighorn sheep, and 118 L.ke selected inventoried sit mountain goat the area is closed to motor- I've country skiing on existing sites and maintains es s is emphasized. During winter, for future skiing recreation opportunities. ized use and may be closed to all public uise. Where conflicts occur, 8C. Management Area Management emphasis is to provide for the protec- IB] 1570 wildlife is favored. tion and perpetuation of essentially natural bio-physical conditions. T.1 IS. sF,,k Human travel is principally on system trails. Designated camp �ites are used and show evidence of repeated, but acceptable levels of use. Scien- 1D. Management Area - Management emphasis is for major oil and gas pipe- tific and other authorized practices utilizing nonmotorized equipment but 000 lines, major water transportation and slurry pipelines, electrical trans- 6A. Management Area - Management emphasis is on improving soil and vege- FOCI requiring do to season-long occupancy are compatible. tation conditions. Intensive grazing management is required. Conflicts mission lines, and transcontinental telephone lines. Activities within 7 ---hs At Pyramid between livestock and wildlife are resolved irn favor of livestock. 8D. Management Area - Management emphasis is to provide for the protec- these corridors and sites will be compatible with the adjacent manage- FGAI tion and perpetuation of essentially natural bio-physical conditions in- 0 1 ment area direction. t4 side wilderness boundaries which are adjacent to and accessed from urban x. or rural development or heavily used developed recreation sites. Human of- AA FID] AY g use is characterized by large numbers of day-users traveling relatively 4 - Management emphasis is for semiprimitive motorized Intensive grazing martangement systems are favored short distances into the wilderness. A trail system directs the user 2A. Management Area -wheel driving, and 6B. Management Area within the area. Facilities such as bridges necessary for user safety or ayniat Dr_,t-his`_a tiLan of 6 recreation opportunities such as snommobiling, four over extensive systems. Conflicts between lilvestock and wildlife are re- n, n,,ag t f, — motorcycling both on roads and trails. Motorized travel may be seasonally OB ] bio-physical resource protection may be present. i dern --d 1_5_7pli the ni 051', �s -e-st-Larrid F2A ] prohibited or restricted to designated routes. solved in favor of livestock. at L For iResQ4 n File Ian. 9A. Management Area - Riparian area management. Resource use will be man- enhance plant and animal diversity. Primitive, semi-primitive non motor- 2B. Management Area - Management emphasis is for rural and roaded-natural 7D. Management Area - Management emphasis is on production and utiliza- aged to protect and maintain the riparian area. Vegetation treatment will recreation opportunities. Motorized and nornmotorized recreation activi- — tion of small roundwood of a size and quality suitable for products such [9A] ized, semi-primitive motorized, Folded natural and rural recreation oppor- ties such as driving for pleasure, viewing scenery, picnicking, fishing, 70 as firewood, posts, poles, and props. The harvest method by forest cover tunities can be provided. F2B snotermobiling; and cross-country skiing are possible. Motorized travel may F type is clearcutting in aspen and lodgepole pine, and shelterwood in all be prohibited or restricted to designated routes. other forest types. Only those 9A management areas which are practical to portray on this map Cal a are shown. This prescription actually applies to all riparian areas loca- ted anywhere on the Forest, Except those in Wilderness, Research Natural T. 12 S. 3A. Management Area - Emphasizes semi-primitive nonmotorized recreation Areas, and Special Interest Areas. 7E, 1E, Management Area - Management emphasis is on wood fiber production and utilization of large roundwood of a size and quality suitable for sawtim- ro Yui, I such as hiking or cross country skiing in roaded or nonroaded areas. Roads t cover type is clearcutting in aspen, P 5 PA are closed except for main roads through the areas or roads open at speci- her. The harvest method by fores 9B. Management Area - Management emphasis is on increased water yield and 4� 3A] fic times. Management activities are visually subordinate. Timber har- lodgepole pine, and shelterwood in Englemann spruce-subal pine fir, inter- improved timing of flow through manipulation of forest vegetation. Clear- F vest includes clearcutting, shelterwood, and selection. ior ponderosa pine and mixed conifers on lands with slopes less than 40 cutting is the harvest method used with all forest cover types. -12 P L? percent. 3B. Management Area - Management emphasis is for primitive recreation 8A. Management Area - Management emphasis is for the protection and per experience in unroaded areas outside of wilderness. Management perpi petuation of essentially pristine bio-pyhsical conditions and a high de- 1XV W, ates essentially natural conditions and remoteness from mechanized human gree of solitude for both wildlife and humans with no perceptible evidence The management requirements for individual management areas are described activities. Management activities are integrated in such a way that cur- of past human use so that natural biological processes are not adversely in Chapter III of the Forest Plan. 3B] rent human use leaves no permanent or long lasting evidence. or artificially changed over time by human use. ...I I..4 8 4B. Management Area - Management emphasis is on the habitat needs of one or more management indicator species. The goal is to optimize habitat 8B. Management Area - Management emphasis is to provide for the protec- capability, and thus numbers of the species. Fish habitat improvements tion and perpetuation of natural bio-physical conditions. On-site regula- if'-weip- KA-_vvw we R.88W. B are� applied to lakes and streams to enhance habitats and increase fish tion of recreation use is minimal. Travel is cross- country or by use of R.90W. R,87W. R.861 F populations. Investments in other compatible resource uses may occur but low-density trail systems. THE MANAGEMENT AREAS IDENTIFIED ON THIS MAP AND THE MANAGEMENT DIRECTION will be secondary to habitat requirements. DEFINED IN THE FOREST PLAN APPLY TO NATIONAL FOREST SYSTEM LANDS ONLY. THEY DO NOT APPLY TO ANY LANDS IN STATE, PRIVATE OR OTHER OWNERSHIPS. *U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE:1992-674-525