Purchase the pass for a one-time fee then use it to enter parks in the National Parks and Federal Recreation Land system until the pass expires. The annual park pass covers national parks, national forests, wildlife refuges, BLM lands, and other federally managed lands. This video cannot be...
Most public lands allow boondocking. This would include places like National or State Forest land andBureau of Land Management (BLM) land. While there are some restrictions, including stay limits or designated camping areas, this type of land is usually going to be your go-to for boondocking. ...
When you visit a national park like the Grand Canyon you can purchase a pass for that single visit (usually good for up to seven days) or you can purchase an annual pass to that specific park. For example, you could pay $30 for a Grand Canyon seven day pass or $60 for a Grand Ca...
Before riding your ebike, make sure to check out the local rules and regulations regarding where you can ride an ebike. For mountain bikers, different land managing agencies, like National Forests, BLM, and state agencies, have different rules and regulations, so ride accordingly. Check the ...
The federal government has reserved 640 million acres of public lands (national forests, BLM [Bureau of Land Management] land, national conservation areas, etc.) for your enjoyment. These sites are pretty bare-bones (sometimes it’s just a clearing in the forest) but, since we have a self...
Although not a comprehensive list, as you purchase or pack your emergency kit, consider these additional recommendations: Plan your trip appropriate for the skill level of the participants Plan for likely risks including health, weather, swift water oravalanches ...
Camping on Public Land (National Forest, BLM, etc). Free. Dispersed camping on public lands is our go-to option for van life overnight parking. There is abundant public land all over North America, and much of it allows you to camp out for free (usually for up to 14 days or so ...
As outdoor enthusiasts, it’s up to us to be responsible stewards of the land. Here’s how to “Leave No Trace” the next time you’re in the mountains.
Forbis, Robert
For more information, or to purchase tickets,click here. Continue Reading Broadway The Glorious Corner Published 3 weeks ago on January 19, 2025 By G. H. HARDING G.H. Harding SEE YOU IN 25 YEARS MR. LYNCH —I’m ...