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Important visitors' note: The wild and scenic areas presented within these web pages are a wonderful and yet fragile resource. They deserve our utmost efforts to preserve them in their pristine condition for the continued enjoyment of our current generation and for the enjoyment of future generations to come. All of the areas listed below already have use restrictions to one degree or another. Many of them also require wilderness entry permits and some require limited entry permits. I would strongly urge anyone planning to visit these areas to contact the Forest Service office managing the area that you plan to visit to find out more about "Sustainable Recreational Use" and to determine what permit(s) you might need to obtain and how to obtain them before undertaking your visit. A list of Forest Service web sites can be found on the links page of this web site. If you are not sure of which National Forest office you need to contact, I would suggest contacting the Pacific Northwest Regional Office first.

 

For some information about wilderness permits, including limited entry permits, you can visit the Willamette National Forest Wilderness Permits Page. Keep in mind that other national forests may not have permit systems in place or may have implemented a different type of permit system. The only way to find out for sure is to contact those who manage the area that you plan to visit.

 

To see some of the wilderness regulations, which are pretty set and work for most any wilderness area, visit the Willamette National Forest Wilderness Regulations Page.

 

And finally, please don't forget the "Leave No Trace" ethic. With our ever increasing population, and the corresponding increase of recreational use within our limited wilderness areas, the need to tread lightly becomes ever more important. Over the years, the Leave No Trace Guidelines have changed a bit and will probably continue to change from time to time. For the latest "Leave No Trace" information for the Pacific Northwest, and other areas, visit the Leave No Trace web site at http://www.lnt.org and check out their (on-line) publications page which is included in their list of contents. There, you will find a detailed publication dedicated specifically to the Pacific Northwest area.

 


 

Current Web Pages Selection List
Bull of the Woods Wilderness and Surrounding Areas  
Bull of the Woods Wilderness Area Four pages of information and photos.
Bagby Hot Springs  
  Little North Fork of the Santiam Area  
Table Rock Wilderness  
Table Rock Wilderness Area  
Columbia River Gorge  
Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area Two pages of photos from both sides of the Columbia River.
Mt. Jefferson Wilderness
Mt. Jefferson Wilderness Area Two pages of photos.
Olallie Lake Scenic Area  
Olallie Lake Scenic Area  
Clackamas Recreation Area  
Cache Meadows - Serene Lake Loop  
Rock Lakes Area  
Mt. Hood Wilderness and surrounding areas  
Ramona Falls and Yocum Ridge  
Cathedral Ridge to McNeil Point  
Elk Cove Trail  
Cooper Spur  
Tamanawas Falls Trail  
Other Oregon State Locations  
Silver Creek Falls State Park   
Crater Lake National Park  
Hells Canyon National Recreation Area  
Newberry National Volcanic Monument  
Steens Mountain Recreation Area  
Washington State Locations  
Lake Chelan Recreation Area  
Idaho State Locations  
Sawtooth National Recreation Area  
Silver City Ghost Town  
Other Menu Items  
Updates Page What's new? A log of recent updates to this web site.
Other Resources Listing  
Related Links Page Links to other web sites
http://members.aol.com/randycraig Go to Randy Craig Home Page

Favorite Words of Wisdom

 

"We don't stop hiking
because we get old.

*****

We get old
because we stop hiking!"

...Author unknown

 

"Take only photographs,

*****
leave only footprints."

 

...Author unknown

 

Please send your comments to:
randycraig@aol.com


Web Site Design by Randy Craig

 

Copyright 1999 Randy L. Craig. All rights reserved.