<ul>
<li>Year - 2016</li> <li>Scale - 1" to the Mile (1:63,360)</li> <li>Topo Lines - No</li> <li>Shade Relief - Yes</li> <li>Plastic</li>
</ul> The Medicine Bow National Forest began with the establishment of the Medicine Bow Forest Reserve by President Theodore Roosevelt on May 22, 1902. The Forest is now managed according to the principles of Ecosystem Management, which blends the public need for natural resources with the maintenance of ecosystem health and stability. The Forest is ideal for short hiking trips and many backcountry roads and trails offer excellent mountain biking experiences. The Forest is open to hunting in accordance with state laws and regulations. Big game on the Forest includes elk, mule deer, pronghorn antelope, bighorn sheep, and black bear. Many different species of trout are present on the Forest and a variety of fishing experiences are available in the Snowy Range area. There are also many developed campgrounds that accommodate tents and small camper trailers.

Medicine Bow National Forest - Snowy Range - Laramie and Brush Creek - Hayden Ranger Districts Map

Reference

National Forest Service Rocky Mountain Region

Atlases & Maps

United States Department of Agriculture

<p>Official Forest Service map covering the San Isabel National Forest which is one of eleven National Forests in Colorado. Year - 2018 Topo Contour Lines - No Relief Shading - Yes Material - Paper Tyger Double Sided - Yes Welcome to the San Isabel National Forest. Local folklore claims the Forest was named for Queen Isabella of Spain, but the name San Isabel translates from Spanish as Saint Isabella. The San Isabel National Forest started out in 1902 as one of America's earliest Timber Reserves. The San Isabel Timber Reserve over time was combined with portions of other Timber Reserves including Spanish Peaks or Las Animas, Wet Mountains, Sangre de Cristo, Cochetopa, and Leadville. Over its long and varied history, the Forest has grown steadily and now, known simply as the San Isabel National Forest, encompasses over 1.1 million acres. Managed for a variety of public benefits including recreation, water, fish, wildlife, grazing, timber, & minerals, the San Isabel National Forest is your Forest. Found in southeast Colorado, the Forest has become Colorado's backyard. Campgrounds, picnic areas, Wilderness; hiking, biking, and riding trails; lakes, reservoirs, streams, and rivers; nineteen mountains over 14,000 feet high; historical landmarks; and Scenic Byways provide something for everyone! Includes several mountain peaks which reach elevations of over 14,000 ft. Waterproof & tear-resistant material Highlights recreation opportunities such as trails, campground, boat launches, and more Includes official US Forest Service district office contact information to check local conditions as well as township and range section numbers Land ownership boundaries (federal, state, private) are color-coded Folded Dimensions: (L" × W" × D") 9 × 4 × .375 Unfolded Dimensions: (L" × W") 54 × 36 Map Scale: 1/2" = 1 mile (1:126,720)</p>

San Isabel National Forest

The Grand Mesa National Forest, located in west-central Colorado, was established by President Benjamin Harrison on December 24, 1892 as a forest reserve; the second to be created in Colorado and the third in the United States. The present Grand Mesa National Forest is about 540 square miles. The Grand Mesa, one of the largest flat top mountains in the world, rises more than a mile above the converging valleys of the Colorado and Gunnison Rivers to an elevation of over 11,000 feet. The alpine forest atop the mesa, which includes Engelmann spruce, subalpine fir and aspen, is a striking contrast to the sagebrush and rabbitbrush of the valley floors. Year - 2015 Scale - 5/8" to the Mile Shaded Relief - Yes Topo Lines - No Region 2

Grand Mesa National Forest Grand Valley Ranger District, Colorado

<p>Located in north-central Wyoming, the Big Horn Mountains are a sister range of the Rocky Mountains. Conveniently located half-way between Mt. Rushmore and Yellowstone National Park, the Big Horns are a great vacation destination in themselves. No region in Wyoming is provided with a more diverse landscape -- from lush grasslands to alpine meadows, from crystal-clear lakes to glacial carved valleys, from rolling hills to sheer mountain walls. Visit the Bighorn National Forest and enjoy the multiple reservoirs, 32 campgrounds, 3 scenic byways, 14 picnic areas, 7 lodges, miles and miles of streams, 189,000 acres of Wilderness, 1,500 miles of trails, and much more that provide a forest experience unique to the Big Horns. Year - 2016 Scale - 1/2" to the Mile (1:126,720) Topo Lines - No Shade Relief - Yes Material - Plastic Region - 2 Two-sided, self-cover folded map</p>

Bighorn National Forest, Wyoming

The Uncompahgre Plateau, located in western Colorado, was established as part of the Uncompahgre Forest Reserve by President Theodore Roosevelt's proclamation of June 14, 1905. "Uncompahgre" is a Ute work describing "Rocks that make Water Red." The Plateau itself is a long, narrow geologic uplift formation bordered on the east by the wide valleys of the Gunnison and Uncompahgre rivers and on the west by the narrow gorges of the Dolores and San Miguel rivers. Starting from an elevation of about 4600 feet, it rises to just under 10,000 feet. Year - 2016 Scale - 1" to the Mile (1:63,360) Topo Lines - No Shaded Relief - Yes Plastic Region 2

Uncompahgre National Forest Plateau Division, Colorado

Black Hills National Forest, South Dakota and Wyoming

Pike National Forest

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