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Rocky Butte4774'
GrasshopperPoint 5394'
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SmartsReservoir
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Gate Creek
Post Point
BONNEYCROSSING
POSTCAMP
ROCK CREEKRESERVOIR CG
Beginner Practice Z one
S ources: Esri, Airbus DS , US GS , NGA, NAS A, CGIAR , N R obinson, NCEAS , N L S , OS , NMA, Geodatastyrelsen, R ijk swaterstaat, GS A, Geoland, FEMA, Intermap and the GIS user community
# Mountain Peak s
!6 Other Administrative Offices
Campground
!D S taging Area
Trail - class I and III V ehicles
Trail to be constructed
Mixed Use R oad
R oad
20 Foot Contour
100 Foot Index Contour
Perennial S tream
Intermittent S tream
L ak eCamping and CampfireProhibited in this AreaW ilderness
Non Forest S ervice L and
US DA Forest S ervice
TREAD LIGHTLY10 Ways to Minimize Your Impact with an ATV•S tay only on roads, trails or other areas designated for ATV use.•Try to stay in the middle of the trail to avoid widening it.•Cross streams only at designated fording points, where the trail crosses the stream. Approach the stream slowly, crossing at a 90-degree angle.•On switchback s, avoid roosting around the apex of the turn when climbing or brak e-sliding during descent, both of which gouge the trail.•On slick trails, moderate the throttle and use the clutch to gain maximum traction with minimum wheel-spin.•Try to avoid muddy trails, save them for future trips when they are dry.•Pack out what you pack in. Carry a trash bag on your vehicle and pick up litter left by others.•Following a ride, wash your ATV and support vehicle to avoid spreading noxious weeds the next time you ride.•Observe proper human waste disposal. Bury your waste at least six inches deep and camouflage the hole or pack out your waste.•Tak e an ATV training course to maximiz e safety. Always wear a helmet, eye protection and other safety gear
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BreitenbushHot Springs
Parkdale
Zigzag
Detroit
Pine Grove
DufurMount Hood
GovernmentCamp
Cascade Locks
The Dalles
Estacada
Gresham
Sandy
Tygh Valley
Hood River
La Dee Flat OHV Area
McCubbins OHV Area
Rock CreekOHV Area
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0 5025 Miles
This product is produced from information prepared by the US DA, Forest S ervice, or from other suppliers.
The Forest S ervice cannot assure the reliability or suitability of this information for a particular purpose. The data and product accuracy may vary due to compilation from various sources, including modeling and
interpretation, and may not meet National Map Accuracy S tandards. This information may be updated, corrected, or otherwise modified without notification. For more information contact:
Mt. Hood National Forest Headquarters (503)668-1700. The US DA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Operating a motor vehicle on National Forest S ystem roads, National Forest S ystem trails, and in areas on National forest S ystem lands carries a greater responsibility than operating that vehicle in a city or other developed setting. Not only must you know and follow all applicable traffic laws, you need to show concern for the environment as well as other forest users. The misuse of motor vehicles can lead to the temporary or permanent closure of any designated road, trail, or area. As a motor vehicle operator, you are also subject to S tate traffic law, including S tate requirements for licensing, registration, and operation of the vehicle in question.Motor vehicle use, especially off-highway vehicle use, involves inherent risk s that may cause property damage, serious injury, and possibly death to participants. Drive cautiously and anticipate rough surfaces and features, such as snow mud, vegetation, and water crossings common to remote driving conditions. By your participation, you voluntarily assume full responsibility for these damages, risk s, and dangers. Tak e Care at all times to protect yourself and those under your responsibility. Much of the Mt. Hood National Forest is remote. Medical assistance may not be readily available. Cellular telephones do not work in many areas of the Mt. Hood National Forest. Tak e adequate food, water, first-aid supplies, and other equipment appropriate for the conditions and expected weather. ALW AY S R EMEMBER TO R ES PECT PR IV ATE LAND! PR OTECT Y OUR PR IV ILEGE. S TAY ON DES IGNATED R OADS AND TR AIL S AND IN DES IGNATED AR EAS .R ead and understand this map in its entirety. If you have questions, please contact the Mt. Hood National Forest for clarification.As a motor vehicle operator on a National Forest S ystem road, trail or area you must comply with this map, as well as all Federal, S tate, and local laws and regulations. Compliance with these rules is your responsibility.
It is prohibited to possess or operate a motor vehicle on National Forest S ystem lands on the Mt. Hood National Forest other than in accordance with these designations (36 CFR 261.13)V iolators of 36 CFR 261.13 are subject to a fine of up to $5,000, imprisonment for up to 6 months, or both (18 U.S .C. 3571(e)). This prohibitation applies regardless of the presence or absence of signs. Designated roads, trails and areas may also be subject to temporary, emergency closures. As a visitor, you must comply with signs notifying you of such restrictions. A national forest may issue an order to close a road, trail or area on a temportaty basis to protect the life, health or safety of forest visitors or the natural or cultural resources in these areas. S uch a temporary and/or emergency closures are consistent with the Travel Management R ule (36 CFR 212.52 (b), 36 CFR 261 subpart B).
Prohibitions
Operator Responsibilities
SafetyATV S afety Education Card – Formerly referred to as an “operator permit,” the card signifies successfully completing an OPR D approved online safety education course. Y outh must also complete a hands-on training or evaluation course. (R ef: OR S 801.193) Effective J anuary 1, 2014, all operators of Class I or Class III ATV s must possess an OPR D “ATV S afety Education Card.” Online training course options can be found at oregon.gov/oprd/ATV Hands-on courses can be found at rideATV oregon.org/trainingY ou must display an ATV permit if you are operating your ATV on public land (and even then, the land must be specifically designated for ATV use).The ATV Permit Fee is $10.00 (Most permit agents charge an extra .50), and it is valid for two years.Y ou can purchase them online at https://store.oregonstatepark s.org, and through S tate Park offices and permit vendors. S ee the latest permit agent list. Additionally, you can also purchase the permit over the phone, with V IS A or MasterCard, by calling 1-800-551-6949. Hours are 8 am to 5pm, Monday through Friday.
ATV Class Description
µ0 10.5
Miles
0 10.5K ilometers
9 Miles to
Hwy 26
11 Miles to
Hwy 197
Class I ATV – (Quads, 3-wheelers)• V ehicles 50 inches wide or less• Dry weight of 1,200 pounds or less• Uses handlebars for steering• Has a seat designed to be straddled• Travels on three or more pneumatic tires that are 6"or more in width and has wheels with a rimdiameter 14" or less.Class II ATV – (J eeps, S and R ails, S UV s)• W eighs more than or is wider than a Class I ATV• Is not a Class IV ATV• Is actually being driven off road
Class III ATV – (Motorcycles)• Travels on two tiresClass IV ATV – (side-by-sides)• Is 65" wide or less at its widest point• Has a dry weight of 1,800 pounds or less• Has nonstraddle seating• Has a steering wheel for steering control• Travels on four or more pneumatic tires that are six inches or more in width and has wheels with a rim diameter 14" or less.• Effective J uly 1, 2012, youth under 16 operating a Class IV ATV will need to obtain an operator permit (ATV S afety Education Card).
www.fs.usda.gov/mthood
https://www.oregon.gov/oprd/ATV /pages/ATV -overview.aspx
www.treadlightly.org
Mt. Hood National ForestMt. Hood National ForestOpen April 1st to November 30th
R oc k Cre e k OHV Are aR oc k Cre e k OHV Are a
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