Trail Guide: South

Dist

ance

(mile

s)

Hik

ing

Pack

&

Sadd

le

OH

V

Mul

tiple

Land

Ow

ners

Trai

lN

umbe

r

Area Trail Name

1 Judge Davis 6 Yes Yes No Yes

Berr

yess

a Pe

ak

Indi

an

Cach

e Cr

eek

& Ce

dar

Knox

ville

an

d St

ebbi

ns

Cach

e Cr

eek

Nat

ural

Are

aVa

lley

Roug

hs W

ilder

ness

Are

asCo

ld C

anyo

n

2 JD-CC Ridge Connector 1 Yes Yes No No

3 Moonscape - Cache Creek Spur 2 1.7 Yes Yes No No

4 Dunfield Flats Trail 1.8 Yes Yes No No

5 Redbud Trail 7.2 Yes Yes No Yes

6 Perkins Creek Ridge 5 Yes Yes No Yes

7 Brushy Sky High 5 Yes Yes No Yes

8 Cache Creek Ridge Spur 1 2.8 Yes Yes No Yes

Destanella Loop - Cache Creek Ridge Spur 2 2 Yes Yes No No9

Destanella Loop - Cache Creek Ridge Spur 2.8 Yes Yes No No10

Cowboy Camp Loop 11 (Thompson Canyon & Craig 9.4 Yes Yes No No

Canyon Trails)

12 Lynch Canyon 1.7 Yes Yes No No

13 Dunefield Springs Trail 1.4 Yes Yes No No

14 Valley Loop 1.5 Yes Yes No No

15 Brophy Canyon Spur 4.5 Yes Yes No Yes

16 Cache Creek Ridge Trail 10 Yes Yes No Yes

17 Buck Island Trail 1 Yes Yes No No

18 Buck Island Spur 1 Yes Yes No No

19 Buck Island Loop 2 Yes Yes No No

20 Cache Creek Ridge Spur 4 2.8 Yes Yes No No

21 High Bridge 4.5 Yes Yes No No

22 Brophy Canyon Loop 2 Yes Yes No No

23 Blue Ridge Trail 7.4 Yes Yes No No

24 Fiske Creek Trail 4.1 Yes Yes No Yes

25 Frog Pond Loop Trail 5.5 Yes Yes No Yes

26 Bartlett Springs Road 30.8 Yes Yes Yes Yes

27 Indian Valley Road 4.3 Yes Yes Yes Yes

28 Walker Ridge Road 14.5 Yes Yes Yes Yes

29 Berryessa Peak Trail 14.5 Yes No No Yes

30 Annie's Loop 2.75 Yes No No Yes

31 Stebbins Blue Ridge Loop 5 Yes No No Yes

32 Homestead Trail 2.5 Yes No No Yes

33 Dunnigan Hill 6 Yes Yes Yes Yes

34 Devilhead Road 4.9 Yes Yes Yes Yes

35 Adams Ridge 11 Yes Yes Yes Yes

36 Hunting Creek Road 7.7 Yes Yes Yes Yes

ett Springs Rd.

Brim Rd. ltBa r

Indian

Be

Valley

ar C

R

eservoir

Valley R

d.

Cache Creek, North Fo r k Walker Ridge

Cache Creek

Bear Creek &Cache Creek Access

Langs PeaMorgan

k Rd. Rd.

Valley

Reif f-Rayhouse Rd. Fiske Cre

Cak Rd.

che

Creek Putah Berryessa

Pope Valley

Creek Knoxville

Rd.

Rd.

Berryessa

Lake Berryessa

Pope

Can

yon

Rd.

Rd.

Cedar Roughs

Silverado M

ount

ain Wilderness

R oad

KChiles Pope Valley Rd.

noxville Rd.

Trail

Howe

ll

Only

USFS Ranger Station

e

Williams 26

South Map

Kowalski

Camping, Federal Monument Boundary

Camping, County U.S. Forest Service Land

re ekWintunIndian Valley Camping

Bear Camping Area Campground Picnic Bureau of Land Management LandArea

Picnic Area, County State Land Water

TrailheadAccess USFS Wilderness Area

BLM Wilderness Area 27

Off-Highway Vehicle Area Judge Davis Private Land

Trailhead Boat Launch Other Federal Land Cache CreekBlue Oak Fishing

Rd.Campground

WaterNatural Area Restrooms28

Redbud Trailhead U.S. HighwayParking State Route

EquestrianCowboy Camp Secondary Road 1 Resort OHV Accessible Trail

12 Indian Creek 9 Marina Non-Motorized TrailBridge 2

10 1115 High Bridge Trailhead8 13

115

14Clear Lake Bear Creek

4 226 Cache 15 Access3

Creek Yolo County Cache Creek2116 Regional Park

Wilderness7 17 Yolo County Cache Creek

Buck Island Regional ParkTrailhead

2018 19Lower Lake County Road 40 Access (Vehicle access may be restricted.)

25

Rumsey 23

McLaughlin Reserve 24

North Entrance

North Staging Area 40

Knoxville Management 33

Area KnoxvilleDunnigan Hill South Entrance Wildlife Area Guinda

Hunting Hunting Creek Creek Rd. Camping Area 36

Devilhead Rd.

34

Seasonal Access Gate

35 Adams Ridge Rd.

Middletown

29

Eticuera Day Use Area

Berryessa Peak

Putah Canyon Recreation Area

Wilderness Access

Smittle Creek Day Use Area

Calistoga

Oak Shores Putah Creek Day Use Area Wildlife Area

Stebbins Cold Canyon Reserve

Duffer Point Visitor Center and Bureau of Reclamation Office

Spanish Flat Recreation Area

MarkleyOlive Orchard Day Use Area Cove Resort

31

30 32 128

Steel Canyon Campbell Cove Boat Launch Recreation Area

128 Pleasure Cove Marina

Camping Guide: South

Map Amenities

Latit

ude

Long

itude

Site Name

Blue Oak Campground A2 39.069 -122.508

Non

-BLM

Rec

reat

ion

Faci

litie

s BL

M R

ecre

atio

n Fa

cilit

ies Kowalski Camp (Water access only) A1 39.086 -122.546

Wintun Camp B1 39.099 -122.497

Cowboy Camp C2 38.996 -122.354

Hunting Creek Camp B5 38.808 -122.375

Knoxville North Staging Area B4 38.857 -122.419

High Bridge C3 38.956 -122.343

Buck Island C3 38.927 -122.370

Redbud Trailhead A2 38.986 -122.539

Judge Davis Trailhead B2 39.008 -122.414

Cedar Roughs Wilderness Access

C6 38.624 -122.323

Stebbins Cold Canyon E8 38.510 -122.097

Indian Valley Campground A1 39.077 -122.531

Cache Creek Regional Park C3 38.915 -122.318

Valley Vista Regional Park C3 38.909 -122.274

Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument

Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument

Rising from near sea-level in the south to more than wildflower displays, steep canyons and ridge lines with7,000 feet at the summit of Snow Mountain, the Berryessa expansive mountain views. Prominent rivers have helped to Snow Mountain National Monument offers more than shape this landscape and the diverse habitats within.330,000 acres to explore. Approximately 197,000 acres

This is an important migration corridor for wildlife. Many ofof the monument are administered by the U.S. Forestthe plants and animals here are endemic to the BerryessaService (USFS) and 133,000 acres by the Bureau of LandRegion. Some have developed unique adaptations to fireManagement (BLM).or to serpentine soils. Over 150 million years of geological

These lands have been home to Native American history are exhibited on these lands. These lands serve as populations for more than 11,000 years and continue to an outdoor classroom, offering opportunities for research sustain traditional cultural practices. and study.

Other cultural sites tell the story of homesteading, mining, Look, learn and enjoy the stories of the Berryessa Regionlogging, ranching and farming practices that shaped the and the Snow Mountain Wilderness during your visit.economy of this region. The monument offers stunning

Photo by Bob Wick, BLM

Photo by Andrew Fulks, Tuleyome

POPULAR RECREATION LOCATIONS Cache Creek Natural Area (B-3) Hiking, horseback riding, rafting, picnicking, wildlife viewing and hunting are popular here. A free roaming herd of Tule elk can be observed seeking out water and shade along the creek in summer. Bald eagles soar high above the rushing waters during winter.

The Redbud, Perkins Creek Ridge and Judge Davis trails provide access into the Cache Creek Wilderness and connect to a network of trails that expand beyond the monument boundary. Seasonal high water levels may limit access across Cache Creek and Bear Creek. Contact the BLM Ukiah Field Office for up-to-date information about seasonal access to trails and camping areas.

Steep trails and river crossings lead adventurous hikers and trail riders to spectacular overlooks and secluded natural areas.

Cedar Roughs Wilderness (C-7) Cedar Roughs Wilderness offers hiking, hunting, primitive camping, and wildlife viewing. It protects important botanical and wildlife habitat. Cedar Roughs Wilderness can be accessed on foot or by boat.

Access to this wilderness area also traverses non-federal lands, so please be aware of land ownership boundaries before you go. Information about the Cedar Roughs Wilderness is available from the BLM.

Information is also available from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and from Bureau of Reclamation offices at Lake Berryessa.

Berryessa Peak & Stebbins Cold Canyon (E6-8) Berryessa Peak and BLM managed lands in the vicinity of Stebbins Cold Canyon offer hiking, wildlife viewing, and other recreational opportunities. Adventurous hikers who climb the steep trails in this area are rewarded with some of the most breathtaking views.

Photo by Bob Wick, BLM

A rich history of geological formations and human use can be best understood from this vantage point.

Federally managed lands are open to the public but some of the popular access routes traverse lands that are not federally managed. Information about these areas can be obtained from the BLM, California Department of Fish and Wildlife, and landowner Tuleyome. Additional information about Stebbins Cold Canyon is available from the U.C. Davis Reserve System.

Indian Valley (A-1) Indian Valley Management Area is located in Lake County, just north of SR-20. Indian Valley Reservoir and Blue Oak Campground provide opportunities for fishing, boating, camping, OHV, hunting, and other recreational uses.

Kowalski Camp and Wintun Camp offer sites for dispersed camping but no services are available there. Camping may also be available at county campgrounds.

This area may be accessed from Walker Ridge Road to the east and from Bartlett Springs Road to the west.

Additional pedestrian access is available from the south via the Indian Creek Bridge. This route provides pedestrian access to diverse wildlife habitat but does not provide access to the reservoir.

Knoxville Management Area (B-4) Knoxville Management Area consists of 17,700 acres of steep rolling hills, with vegetation ranging from scattered hardwoods and grasses to dense chaparral brush.

The steep hills and unique terrain are an attraction for OHV use, camping, picnicking, swimming, and hunting. More than 51 miles of OHV routes are available in Knoxville.

The North Staging Area provides a bathroom and parking for recreationists. Hunting Creek Campground offers a bathroom, parking, camping, and access to a beautiful perennial creek.

WILDERNESS AREAS Managed to protect wilderness characteristics, three designated areas offer opportunities for solitude and unmechanized, non-motorized recreation. This natural, undeveloped and untrammeled setting provides excellent habitat for wildlife, hikers, backpackers, and horseback riders.

The California Wilderness Act of 1984 designated 37,000 acres of the Snow Mountain Wilderness. An additional 23,706 acres was designated in the Northern California Coastal Wild Heritage Wilderness Act of 2006. It also designated 27,245 acres as the Cache Creek Wilderness and 6,350 acres as the Cedar Roughs Wilderness.

www.LNT.org

As more people use public lands, LEAVE NO TRACE® guidelines become even more important for outdoor visitors.

Leave No Trace is an approach that helps people be more aware of their environment and help them protect it for future generations.

LEAVE NO TRACE applies in the more visited areas as much as it does in the less visited areas.

1. Plan Ahead and Prepare 2. Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces 3. Dispose of Waste Properly 4. Leave What You Find 5. Minimize Campfire Impacts

6. Respect Wildlife 7. Be Considerate of Other Visitors

BERRYESSA SNOW MOUNTAIN NATIONAL MONUMENT Co-Managed by the BLM and U.S. Forest Service

Berryessa Snow Mountain National Monument

www.blm.gov/berryessa-snow-mountain www.fs.usda.gov/main/ mendocino

In an Emergency Call 9-1-1

BLM/CA-GI-2021/004+6200

20N63

20N36

Yuki20N05Wilderness

20N67

85470

85466

Lower NyeTrailhead

Skeleton Glade Lower Nye 18N36Trailhead Campground19N46

9W5518N06

8W208W13 West Crockett 8W19Lakeshore CampgroundSnowTrailhead

Mountain 18N03

WildernessCopper Butte South Fork8W22 Campground Trailhead

8W258W218W38

Bathouse Snow Mountain Trailhead

SummitGray Pine

Summit 8W50Springs TrailheadNail TrackOHV Area

9W45

8W2917N16

8535685345 8535485486 85305

16N19 85406

85304

85304

17N07

8530916N29

16N25

16N62

8530485310

CacheCreek

Wilderness

20N

5120

N51 20N

2420N

24

20N24

20N24

20N8620N86 20N75

20N75

20N1620N16

20N3820N38

19N5019N50

8546985469

8546785467

9W329W32

8546

385

463

8W188W18

9W49

9W49

9W499W49 8W18W199

18N28

18N28

Lake 301

Pillsbury

8W23

8W23

88W38W38

Lodoga Stonyford R

d.

East

Par

k R

eser

voir

7W157W15 8W26

8W26 9W389W38 Creek

Bear

8W29

8W29

8W858W85

8543785437

17N0417N04 17N

0217N

02

16N0116N01

17N14

17N14

17N1317N13

8549085490 17N04

17N04 16N2016N20

17N117N111

8540785407

8530

185

301 Leesville LodB oe ga aNorth

Fork

r R d.

Creek

Cache Creek

16N25

16N25

16N0

616

N06

Bartlett Springs Brim Rd. Rd.

Indian Valley Reservoir

d. sgnirp

ett

Slrt

Ba

Bear Valley Rd.

Clea

r R d.

La Walker k Ridge e Cac Creek

M1 North Map

M620N63

20N36

M61Elk Creek

Willows 12 miles

M3

Yuki 308

20N05Wilderness M620N67 M6

Campground, Federal Monument Boundary

G Group Campground U.S. Forest Service Land

Picnic Bureau of Land Management Land

M3 Trailhead State LandM185470

Campground, County U.S. Forest Service Wilderness AreaM6Lake Pillsbury Off-Highway Vehicle Area BLM Wilderness Area Recreation Area

Bloody Rock Trailhead Boat Launch

85466 Private Land Lower Nye Fishing Trailhead Other Federal LandCold Creek Trailhead RV Dump Station

Navy Camp Oak Flat WaterWindy Point Trailhead Drinking WaterPogie Point Skeleton Glade Lower Nye 18N36

Trailhead U.S. HighwayM1 Campground Restrooms19N46

State Routes Sunset 9W55Fuller Grove 18N06 Parking G M3 Secondary Road

Bear Wallow Trailhead Resort OHV Accessible Trail8W20 8W13 West Crockett 8W19 Equestrian Non-Motorized TrailLakeshore CampgroundSnowTrailhead

North ForkPine Point M3CampgroundPotter Valley

Mountain 14 miles 18N03 Lake Pillsbury Resort

Copper Butte Wilderness South Fork Trailhead 8W22 Campground Wolf Creek8W21 8W25

8W38

Bathouse 43 Stonyford Snow Mountain ATrailhead Davis FlatFoutsSummit GGray Pine Fouts Camping AreaM3

Summit 8W50Springs Trailhead Mill Creek

301 Bear Creek Nail TrackCCampground OHV AreaDeafy Dixie Glade

Glade Campground M59W45 Trailhead

Mill Valley 301C M10 Stirrup

8W29 M10 Spillway17N16Penny Pines Letts Lake Camping AreaSaddle CampCampground Deer Valley

Campground 85356 Big Spring 42 Lodoga85345 85354 Letts Little Stony Trailhead

Old Mill

85486 85305

Middle Creek 16N19 Campground85406 Little StonyCampground 85304 Campground

85304 M542

17N07

8530916N29

16N25

16N62 301

303A 8530485310

M5

US Forest Service Upper Lake Ranger Station

303

Upper Lake 303

Pinnacle Rock

R

Nice Lakeview Dispersed

Camping Area

Kowalski Campground

Wintun Campground

Lucerne Water Access

Only

Indian Valley Campground

220

Lakeport Judge Davis Trailhead

Rd.Blue Oak

Campground

Clearlake Oaks

Redbud Trailhead

he

4Kelseyville

CacheCreek

Clear Lake

Wilderness0 1.25 2.5 5 7.5 10

Miles

Lower Lake See South Map for Cache Creek Natural Area information.

Trail Guide: North

Trai

lN

umbe

r

Trail Name

Dist

ance

(M

iles)

Hik

ing

Pack

and

Sa

ddle

Mtn

Bik

ing

Mot

orcy

cle

OH

V <5

0 “

OH

V >5

0 “

Yes7W15 Bathhouse 4.2

Yes8W19 Bear Wallow 6.5

Yes9W32 Bloody Rock 2

Yes8W18 Cold Creek 7.1

Yes8W13 Copper Butte 0.6

Mon

umen

t M

onum

ent T

rail

Snow

Mou

ntai

n W

ilder

ness

Acce

ss T

rail

Yes8W26 Deafy Glade 4.1

Yes8W25 East Peak 2.5

Yes9W49 Lower Nye 3

Yes8W38 Milk Ranch Loop 5.7

Yes8W23 Overlook 3.4

Yes9W55 Skeleton Glade 2.4

Yes8W50 Summit Springs 2

Yes8W20 West Crocket 2.1

Yes8W21 Crooked Tree 6.25

Yes8W22 Northridge 4

Yes9W45 Rice 3

Yes85467 Rattlesnake 4x4 2.8

Yes85466 Refuge 4x4 1.3

Yes85437 Poges Trail 5.3

Yes8W29 Blue Slides 3.6

Yes9W38 Stove Pipe 2

Yes85304 Fence Line 6.5

85345 YesBoundary 1.9

Yes85406 Big Ridge 1.8

Yes85407 Deer Valley 7.2

Big Ridge 85490 1.89 Yes Connection

85301 YesLove Lady 7

85310 Horse Hollow 3.3

85486 Rock Creek 0.1

85470 Young's Corral 0.48

Corridor

85305 Youngs 0.5

85354 0.5 Connector

85356 South Fork 0.24

85469 Windy Point 8.4

8W85 Dixie Glade 0.8

Camping Guide: North

Site Name

Fee

Per

Nig

ht

Num

ber

of U

nits

Type

Max

imum

Tr

aile

r eng

th

Amenities

Latit

ude

Long

itude

Fuller Grove $16 30 22' 39.44 -122.97

Fuller Grove Group** $16 60 25' 39.44 -122.97

Navy Camp $16 * 20 25' 39.44 -122.96

Upp

er L

ake

Grin

dsto

ne

Lake

Pill

sbur

y

Pogie Point $16 * 50 16' 39.44 -122.97

Oak Flat $10 12 50' 39.44 -122.95

Sunset $16 * 54 25' 39.44 -122.94

Letts Lake $12 42 24' 39.30 -122.71

Mill Valley $10 15 24' 39.32 -122.71

Davis $5 14 50' 39.36 -122.65

Fouts $5 11 50' 39.36 -122.65

Gray Pine Group** $75 1 50' 39.36 -122.65

North Fork $5 10 30' 39.38 -122.65

South Fork $5 5 30' 39.36 -122.65

Bear Creek 0 16 0 39.36 -122.65

Middle Creek $8 23 30' 39.25 -122.95

Penny Pines $6 10 18' 39.30 -122.93

* Additional fees may be incurred ** By reservation only

Berryessa Snow Mountain National Partners in ConservationMonument Manager

2550 North State Street, Suite 2 Berryessa Snow Mountain

Ukiah, CA 95482 BLM_CA_BSM_NM@blm.gov 707-468-4023www.blm.gov/berryessa-snow-mountain

U.S. Department of Interior National Monument Bureau of Land Management

Ukiah Field Office 2550 North State Street, Suite 2 Ukiah, CA 95482BLM_CA_Web_UK@blm.gov707-468-4000www.blm.gov/office/ukiah-field-office

U.S. Department of Agriculture Mendocino National Forest

Supervisor’s Office & Grindstone Ranger District825 N. Humboldt Ave.Willows, CA 95988530-934-3316

Upper Lake Ranger District 10025 Elk Mountain Rd. Upper Lake, CA 95485707-275-2361

Covelo Ranger District 78150 Covelo Rd. Covelo, CA 95428707-983-6118

Stonyford Work Center 5171 Stonyford-Elk Creek Rd. Stonyford, CA 95979 505-963-3128

www.fs.usda.gov/main/mendocino Map & Guide

RECREATION OPPORTUNITIESbefore you go, to confirm where target shooting is allowedThere is something for everyone atand where it is not. Do not use trees, signs, glass objects, or

Berryessa Snow Mountain National exploding objects for targets.Monument. The monument provides

Firearms must not be discharged from a road, across a opportunities for hiking, picnicking, road or trail, across a body of water, or within 150 yards of acamping, birding, fishing, swimming, campground, facility, or inhabited area.

hunting, hang gliding, whitewater Camping There are several developed campgrounds and dispersed sites throughout the monument. Many developed campsites

rafting, climbing, and many other outdoor activities. Please contact us for updated information about are within just a few miles of it.

seasonal access. Campfire permits are required while recreating in the national monument and are required for all dispersed

Off-Highway Vehicles camping. “Dead and down” wood may be used forcampfires.Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) recreation is a popular activity,

with many areas having developed roads, trails, and The stay limit for campsites on federal lands is 14 days. Allfacilities for OHV recreationalists. campgrounds are first-come, first-serve with the exception

of some group campsites that can be reserved online atThe Mendocino National Forest Motor Vehicle Opportunity www.Recreation.gov or by calling 877-444-6777.Guide (MVOG) and trail maps for BLM Indian Valley and BLM

Knoxville Management Areas provide detailed information Some campgrounds and trails may be temporarily closedabout OHV trails and uses within the monument. These due to fire, flooding, erosion or other weather events. Please

contact Mendocino National Forest or the Bureau of Land Management Ukiah Field Office for the latest information about campground and trail access.

maps are available online and at Mendocino National Forest and BLM offices.

Be aware that some roads allowing OHV use may alsohave regular vehicle traffic. All OHV riders on public lands Hiking & Equestrianin the State of California must wear a safety helmet andall vehicles must be registered in compliance with State of Hikers can enjoy diverse terrain at a wide range of difficultyCalifornia regulations. levels. From day hikes to backpacking trips, each area of

this monument offers a different experience. Hikers canHunting and Fishing spend one day on a forested hike at Snow Mountain, then

spend the next watching eagles at Cache Creek.Hunting and fishing are permitted seasonally in accordance with California Department of Fish and Wildlife licensing Summit Springs Trailhead provides equestrian access to requirements. Mendocino National Forest trails in the Snow Mountain

Wilderness. Cowboy Camp provides a day use area, anExcepting the State Game Refuge, all federally managed equestrian friendly campground, river views, hitching posts,lands in the monument are open to hunting. Check with interpretive panels, wildlife viewing opportunities, andthe BLM Ukiah Field Office or Mendocino National Forestaccess to an extensive trail network.

POPULAR RECREATION LOCATIONS

Photo by Rebecca Carr Wong, BLM/Photo by Andrew Fulks, Tuleyome Photo by Fabiola Torres, Hispanic Access Foundation/ U.S. Forest ServiceU.S. Forest Service

The effects of fire are not always apparent. Some trees Prehistoric sites, historic cabins, and traditional use areasSnow Mountain Wilderness (B-3)that are standing, may already be dead or shed limbs that show evidence of this long history. could fall on people and vehicles. Thus, parking may not be Snow Mountain Wilderness offers hiking and equestrianavailable within recently burned areas and added caution is opportunities. This wilderness ranges in elevation from Penny Pines, Deer Valley advised when recreating in these areas. 1800’ in the Middle Fork gorge of Stony Creek to 7056’ on & Middle Creek Areas (A-4)

the summit of East Peak. Steep slopes and narrow, deepcanyons form a rugged surface. Camping, OHV facilities, and day use areas are available

Be Aware for your Safety: at Middle Creek, Deer Valley, Penny Pines, and at Lake Wilderness areas offer a primitive experience, so trails may Pillsbury. OHV staging areas and trailheads are available

• Be especially wary on windy days. be rough and unmarked. Vehicles are not allowed on trails at Penny Pines and Middle Creek. Information is available• Displaced wildlife could be encountered. and some areas have no cell phone service. online and from Mendocino National Forest.• Watch for burned stump holes and root chambers. Remember to bring a map, compass, water, and other

Photo by Linda Cole, U.S. Forest Service • Flash floods and debris flows can occur especially essentials. Letts Lake & Stony Creek Areas (C-4) during heavy rain events. Place your tent up and away

More than half of this national monument The Letts Lake and Stony Creek areas host sixteen from a river or stream. Snow Mountain drains water toward the Sacramento RiverMendocino National Forest campgrounds within tenhas been affected by wildfires since its to the east and Eel River Basin to the west.• Management and restoration activities such asAfter the establishment in 2015. While many areas miles of the monument boundary. Several campgrounds

roadwork, facility repairs, logging, and erosion controlFire were lightly affected or even untouched, Several thousand years of habitation by Yuki and are located near Letts Lake, along Stony Creek, and nearprojects may be encountered.

other areas burned with moderate to Northeastern Pomo Indians, early cattlemen, shepherds, trailheads that provide access to the Snow Mountain severe intensity. and hunters have left few impacts to this wilderness. Wilderness.

Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes No No No No

Yes No No No No

Yes No No No No

No No No No No

Yes No No No No

Yes No No No No

Yes No No No No

Yes No No No No

Yes No No No No

Yes No No No No

Yes No No No No

Yes No No No No

Yes No No No No

Yes No No No No

No No No No No

No No No No

No Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes No No No

No No No No No

Yes Yes Yes Yes No

No Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes No

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

Yes

No Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes

No Yes Yes YesYes

Yes

Yes

Yes Yes NoYes No

No Yes No No No

Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes