Division Of Parks And Recreation--Stone Mountain State Park The Stone Mountain state Park website, part of the NC Division of Parks and the Blue Ridge Parkway and on the west by the Thurmond Chatham game lands. http://www.ils.unc.edu/parkproject/visit/stmo/home.html
Extractions: Stone Mountain is not immediately visible upon entering the park that bears its name, but this magnificent 600-foot granite dome is well worth the wait. Sunlight and shadows dance across a broad tapestry of stone. White-tailed deer emerge from the security of the forest to graze on meadow grasses at the mountain's base. The scenery is only one attraction of the park. Test your fly-fishing techniques in more than 17 miles of designated trout waters. Or, with more than 16 miles of trails, take a hike in the park. Designated as a National Natural Landmark in 1975, Stone Mountain is bounded on the north by the Blue Ridge Parkway and on the west by the Thurmond Chatham Game Lands. More than 13,747 acres of mountain beauty offer opportunities for outdoor activities of all kinds. Park hours
Extractions: Recreation, Public Access, Public Use Previous studies and assessments have indicated a deficit in the number and quality of public recreation resources and facilities in the Lackawanna watershed (Lackawanna River CMP 1990, Lackawanna Heritage Valley Plan 1991, Lackawanna River Greenway Study 1993). The lack of trails for walking and bicycling was also noted in previous studies. There are state parks, game lands, county and municipal parks as well as facilities such as Montage Mountain, public and private gold courses, Little League fields, school district facilities and thousands of acres of private forest land and abandoned mine land used informally by the public throughout the Lackawanna watershed. The various proposals for trails and greenways can be ways of joining the more remote recreation areas with the developed residential and commercial centers of the watershed. This should include safe access to water resources (see Appendix A and Section 12). Water Flow Management, Stillwater Dam Issues
Licenses/Permits For Non-Residents - FWP The state lands Recreation License is included in the Montana Upland game Bird 3Day Preserve, Valid only on state-licensed private Shooting Preserves. http://fwp.state.mt.us/hunting/seasonslicenses/nonresidents.html
Extractions: @import url( /master/template/css/screen.css ); Skip Navigation Welcome to Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks You are currently viewing the text only version of this website. If you have not intentionally chosen the text version, you may want to read the Site Guide to find out why your browser is displaying the text version. Guide Map Search Navigation Trail Fwp Site Search Search Query advanced search Page Menu For Non-Residents Type of license/permit License specifics Deadline Cost Availability/notes Antelope Licenses limited to specific hunting districts. June 1 Special Drawing Includes non-refundable fee Antelope Multi-Region Archery Only June 1 Special Drawing Over the Counter Includes non-refundable fee Big Game Elk/Deer Combination - General Nonresidents applying for any other combination license may not apply. Includes a conservation, state lands license for hunting, fishing and trapping (HFT) purposes, deer A, and elk license and authorizes fishing and hunting of upland game birds, excluding turkey. 11,500 licenses available. March 15 Special Drawing Includes non-refundable fee Big Game Elk/Deer Combination - Outfitter Sponsored Nonresidents applying for any other combination license may not apply. Includes a conservation, state lands license for hunting, fishing and trapping (HFT) purposes, deer A and elk license and authorizes fishing and hunting of upland game birds, excluding turkey. Outfitter certificates should be obtained from your outfitter sponsor. All big game hunting with this license must be done with a licensed outfitter. Issued to all valid applicants sponsored by a certified outfitter received by March 15.
Licenses/Permits For MT Residents - FWP state lands Recreation, Required for recreational use on state school trust lands.The state lands Recreation License is included in the Montana Conservation http://fwp.state.mt.us/hunting/seasonslicenses/residents.html
Extractions: @import url( /master/template/css/screen.css ); Skip Navigation Welcome to Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks You are currently viewing the text only version of this website. If you have not intentionally chosen the text version, you may want to read the Site Guide to find out why your browser is displaying the text version. Guide Map Search Navigation Trail Fwp Site Search Search Query advanced search Page Menu For Montana Residents Type of License/Permit License Specifics Deadline Cost Availability/Notes Antelope Licenses limited to specific hunting districts. June 1 Special Drawing Includes non-refundable fee Antelope Multi-Region Archery Only June 1 Special Drawing Over the Counter Includes non-refundable fee Bighorn Sheep See moose, bighorn sheep, mountain goat regulations for details. May 2 Special Drawing Includes non-refundable fee Black Bear Licenses purchased after the April 14 deadline are valid only in the fall season. No bear license may be purchased after August 31. Deadline to apply/purchase the spring season license is April 14. Hunters must show proof of having passed a black bear identification test before purchasing a license.
Caswell County Managed by the NC Wildlife Resource Commission, the Caswell game lands More Wild Turkey are taken on the Caswell game lands than any other in the state. http://www.caswellnc.com/recreation/main.htm
Extractions: Return to top of page. Caswell County Parks and Recreation 2003 Summer Camp Program Schedule To register for the programs or for more information contact the Caswell County Parks and Recreation Department at 336-694-4449 or email ccprdirector@caswellnc.net . The registration deadline for all programs is May 9th. For leagues and programs contact the Parks and Recreation department at 336-694-4449 or email ccprdirector@caswellnc.net Open Gym Times
Extractions: RECREATION AND PARKS The region contains premier recreational resources through numerous high quality natural areas to extensive open space. Included within the region are three state parks and thousands of acres of state game lands. At the center of this section is the Lehigh Gorge, a National Natural Landmark. Cut into the rock of the Pocono Plateau by the Lehigh River, the 30-mile gorge has a dramatic landscape of steep slopes covered in hemlock and rhododendron, rocky scarpments and side streams that end in waterfalls. The twisting, fast-running, rocky Lehigh and many of its tributaries are designated state scenic rivers. The viewshed and gorge are protected because Lehigh Gorge State Park The Anthracite region is well known for its dramatic landscapes and rich culture. Check out the following links for information on area recreation: Francis Slocum State Park
Extractions: National Recreation Area Hunting Map and Regulations Welcome to Chickasaw National Recreation Area. We hope you have a safe and successful hunting season. A variety of game including quail, turkey, squirrel, rabbit, dove, ducks, geese, and deer may be found here. However, due to the small size of the area and heavy hunting pressure, success is limited. TRAPPING IS PROHIBITED. All deer and turkey taken within the Chickasaw National Recreation Area must be checked in by a Ranger. Most state hunting regulations are applicable in Chickasaw National Recreation Area with the following exceptions. The use of artificial light to view wildlife is prohibited. Baiting of wildlife is also prohibited. Feral hogs may be taken year round in compliance with state regulations. All tree stands must be portable and removed after each hunt. Hunters must have a valid Oklahoma hunting license. Hunting licenses, special tags, and waterfowl stamps are NOT available on site. The current "Oklahoma Hunting Regulations" provides state hunting information and special regulations for Chickasaw National Recreation Area. It is available from the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation, State Game Rangers, Park Rangers, and license sales outlets. FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT THE DISCHARGE OF FIREARMS WITHIN THE CHICKASAW NATIONAL RECREATION AREA EXCEPT IN THE LAWFUL TAKING OF GAME ANIMALS. All sighting in and target practice must be done prior to entering the recreation area, since there is no designated target practice area. Fully automatic weapons are prohibited. Carrying or possessing a loaded weapon in a motor vehicle or other means of transportation is prohibited. Guns carried in a vehicle must be unloaded, broken down, or encased.
Extractions: Recreation Arizona California Colorado Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico Oregon Utah Washington Wyoming Bookstore Arizona California Colorado Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico Oregon Utah Washington Wyoming Maps Alaska Arizona California Colorado Idaho Montana New Mexico Nevada Oregon Utah Washington Wyoming Home Permits Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming 3.65 million acres were granted to Idaho by the Federal Government on the occasion of its statehood. Today, 2.5 million acres, including 780,000 acres of commercial timberland and about 3 million acres of minerals are held in trust by the Idaho Department of Lands. In addition, the Department of Lands, having been assigned additional duties over the years by the state legislature, now serves as host agency to the Idaho Board of Scaling Practices, the Clearwater-Potlatch Timber Protective Association, and the Southern Idaho Timber Protective Association. The Federal Enabling Act and State Constitution mandate that fair market value must be obtained from all Trust land transactions which include sales and commercial leasing. All revenues derived from the sale of Trust lands are placed in the Permanent Fund, which is administered by the State Treasurer, and revenues from commercial leases are paid directly to the designated beneficiaries. Trust beneficiaries include the public schools, colleges, hospitals, charitable institutions, and specialized schools.
Extractions: Recreation Arizona California Colorado Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico Oregon Utah Washington Wyoming Bookstore Arizona California Colorado Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico Oregon Utah Washington Wyoming Maps Alaska Arizona California Colorado Idaho Montana New Mexico Nevada Oregon Utah Washington Wyoming Home Permits Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Within Wyoming's boundaries is an extremely valuable collection of natural, historical, and cultural resources that are designated state parks and historic sites. Although small in size and less developed than those of surrounding states, Wyoming parks and historic sites offer significant opportunities, including 11 state parks, a state recreation area, 12 major historic sites and two state archaeological/petroglyph sites. In addition, over 650 monuments and markers commemorating the horizons of Wyoming's history are maintained by the program.
Confluence Tourism Association - Outdoor Recreation Outflow Recreation Area. Located at the base of the Youghiogheny Dam, There are two tracts of state game lands totaling over 12300 acres nearby. http://www.visitconfluence.org/info/rec.html
Extractions: showMenus(1,'Vertical') Outdoor Recreation Camping Boating Fishing Hunting ... Rafting, Kayaking and Canoeing Biking and Hiking Trail The Great Allegheny Passage is a 152 mile biking and hiking trail that is being built by the Allegheny Trail Alliance The Allegheny Trail Alliance is made up of seven rails to trails groups, each representing a section of the trail. Two of these sections, the Yough River Trail South and the Allegheny Highlands Trail , meet in Confluence. Thousands of bicycle enthusiasts and hikers enjoy the beautiful scenery here each year as they travel on the trail. Many of them visit the local attractions here, and find Confluence a perfect place to dine and rest. Camping Sugarloaf Wilderness Campsites - 445 Taylor Road, Confluence, PA 15424 Sugarloaf Wilderness Campsites is located six miles from the Youghiogheny River in Ohiopyle, and just five miles from the Yough Lake in Confluence. Our campsites are "wilderness campsites", providing you with privacy from everything but nature, and feature private trail access to the Ohiopyle State Park trail system. Most sites have their own parking, and some are only accessed by independent trails. All sites have picnic tables and firerings supplied with firewood; some sites have shelters. Phone: (814) 395-3428 Youghiogheny River Lake Campgrounds The campgrounds below are located at the Youghiogheny River Lake. Each campground has restrooms, a dump station, playground, and drinking water, with each campsite equipped with a table and fire ring. Sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis, or reservations can be made by calling the National Recreation Reservation Service at 1-877-444-6777. More information about the campgrounds can be found at the Army Corps of Engineers web site. General information is at the
OHV Mission Highlights OHV recreation on our state s public lands has grown significantly during the last 30 state 12.8%state Land Department (state Parks and game and Fish http://www.pr.state.az.us/partnerships/ohv/mission.html
OHV Information Arizona state Parks Header Arizona @ Your Service state Land in Arizona Arizona state Land recreational Permits. Public lands Information Center http://www.pr.state.az.us/partnerships/ohv/ohv_info.html
Online Search Directory For Outdoor Adventures In The Poconos With 7 state parks, 72000 acres of state forests, the 70000 acre Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, and numerous state game lands, this region is http://www.800poconos.com/search_outdooradventure.html
Extractions: The Pocono Mountains are a favorite of outdoor enthusiasts. With 7 state parks, 72,000 acres of state forests, the 70,000 acre Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, and numerous state game lands, this region is a natural retreat. Because of this region's incredible natural beauty, some of the most scenic hiking trails in the US are found in the Pocono Mountains. Poconos hiking trails are for everyone, ranging in difficulty from easy strolls to rugged hikes. If you don't feel like hiking but want to enjoy the beautiful scenery, Poconos horseback riding is for you! Find out more about where to go in the Pocono Mountains for hiking, biking, hunting, paintball, and more. to search all outdoor adventure and things to do in the Poconos or search below by location and/or type. Search for Outdoor Adventure in the Poconos Search by Location Search by Town: All Cities Albrightsville Analomink Bartonsville Beach Lake Bear Creek Blakeslee Brodheadsville Buck Hill Falls Bushkill Canadensis Cresco Delaware Water Gap Dingmans Ferry East Stroudsburg Effort Equinunk Gilbert Gouldsboro Greeley Greentown Hamlin Hawley Henryville Honesdale Jim Thorpe Jonas Kresgeville Kunkletown Lackawaxen Lake Ariel Lake Harmony Lakeville Lansford Lehighton Long Pond Lords Valley Marshalls Creek Matamoras Milford Minisink Hills Mount Pocono
Extractions: The Pocono Mountains offer four seasons of endless fun and a tremendous variety of diversions, from outdoor adventure to family attractions. The Pocono Mountains are famous for its resorts, natural scenic beauty, 150 lakes including Lake Wallenpaupack, quaint towns of Jim Thorpe, Milford, Honesdale and Stroudsburg, the Pocono Mountains is a perfect year-round vacation destination. With 7 state parks, 72,000 acres of state forests, the 70,000 acre Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, and numerous state game lands, the Pocono Mountains region is a natural retreat. Combined with its unique cultural heritage, the Pocono Mountains region is the favorite four-season playground in the Northeast featuring:
Fish And Game Commission Policies For critical deer habitats located on public and privatelyowned lands, for each of the state s upland game species shall be updated periodically. http://www.fgc.ca.gov/html/p3wild.html
Extractions: Return It is the policy of the Fish and Game Commission to: Conserve, restore, maintain and utilize California's wild deer populations. Such conservation shall be in accordance with the principles of conservation of wildlife resources set forth in Section 1801 of the Fish and Game Code and in accordance with the objectives and elements stated in "A Plan for California Deer, 1976". Management Program: I. The Department shall designate deer herd management units. Such units may encompass a single deer herd or group of deer herds having similar management and habitat requirements and characteristics. Boundaries of such units, unless appropriate, need not follow county boundary lines. II. The Department shall develop and submit plans for all deer herd management units to the Commission by December 1, 1985. The goals of such plans shall be the restoration and maintenance of critical deer habitats to perpetuate healthy deer herds in the wild state as set forth in the appropriate deer herd management plans and to provide for high quality and diversified use of deer as a renewable resource in California. Specific objectives shall be stated in each management plan designed to achieve these goals, including objectives relating to the long-term protection of critical seasonal habitat located on both privately owned and public lands. Such objectives shall be the standards for determining if land use plans (including general plans reviewed pursuant to the Commission's Land Use Policy), proposed development projects and other agencies' plans and programs adequately address deer needs.
New York State Hunting Areas Many state lands are open for hunting and trapping during the appropriate seasons. Wildliferelated recreational opportunities abound on private land. http://www.dec.state.ny.us/website/dfwmr/huareas.htm
Extractions: More information from this division: Fish, Wildlife and Marine Resources Hunting Hunting Areas Links Public Lands Locator Private Lands ASK Permission FWMA Cooperative Areas ... Other Links of Interest... Hunters in the field Wildlife Recreation Map A wildlife recreation map is available from license issuing agents with the purchase of a hunting or trapping license. Areas shown on the map include FWMA cooperative areas, wildlife management areas, state forests and federal lands. Wildlife-related recreational opportunities abound on private land. New York State has millions of acres, home to hundreds of wildlife species. Since 85 percent of the state is privately-owned, many people rely on private landowners for outdoor recreation. Nearly two-thirds of the hunting in New York State is on private lands and more than 90 percent of all hunters will hunt on private lands during the hunting seasons. Rights-of-way, such as power lines and railroads that cross private property are NOT public lands, and trespassing on these areas without permission from the landowner is illegal. Federal law prohibits hunting and possession of firearms on lands administered by the National Park Service, including the Appalachian Trail. Always ASK permission to hunt on private land, whether or not it is
Virginia's Retreat Set up a home base in one of these state or private campgrounds for easy access to Because many of these recreational lands are shared with hunters, http://www.varetreat.com/outdoor.asp
Extractions: As you explore Virginia's Retreat you dont want to stray too far from where the action is. Set up a home base in one of these state or private campgrounds for easy access to your car and the freedom to explore a wide area each day. Or, tighten the circle of exploration and abandon the car for a more back-to-nature experience with a backpacking trek through wildlife management areas. In either case, remember that following the rules gives everybody a chance to enjoy Virginia's outdoors. Confine all fires to the grill area of your campsite or use a backpacking stove, if you are headed into the WMAs. Also, never fill canteens and coolers from questionable water sources, including any stream or lake no matter how fresh and sparkly clean the water looks. If there's no sign stating the water is potable, don't use it. Although camping is not allowed in state forests, all of the state forests within Virginia's Retreat contain a state park hidden inside, like a secret treasure. Drive-in campsites and sometimes cabins are available at these parks for a maximum of 14 days. Backcountry camping for up to 14 days is allowed in the state's Department of Game and Inland Fisheries Wildlife Management Areas. No permit or registration is required, and parking is allowed at entrance stations to WMAs. In some cases there is a parking fee. Pick your camping pleasure according to the outdoor activity you are planning. Many of the campgrounds have launching areas for canoes and boats. The Whippernock Marina Campground, for instance, has a double ramp that allows access to Lake Chesdin in Dinwiddie County. James River State Park has a number of stalls for horseback riders, and Rawlings Lake Campground, located at an old quarry in Brunswick County, offers camping-scuba diving packages.
