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TARGHEE
NATIONAL
FOREST
GRAND
TETON
NATIONAL
PARK
NATIONAL PARKYELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL
FOREST
TETON
Jedediah Smith
The Jedediah Smith Wilderness lies on the west slope of the Teton Range in western Wyoming. In 1984, Congress designated the 123,451 acre area because of unique limestone features, including numerous caves and outstanding scenery. It was named after Jedediah Strong Smith, a well educated New Yorker who explored the West in the early 1800s.
Wilderness Regulations To protect natural resources and the wilderness experience, the following regulations are enforced within the Jedediah Smith Wilderness:
Group size is limited to 20 people and 20 head of stock.
Camping within 200 feet of any lake and within 100 feet of any stream is prohibited.
All garbage and human waste must be disposed of properly. Please pack out all garbage. Bury human waste in covered catholes that are 6-8 inches deep and located at least 200 deet from any water source.
Livestock cannot be picketed or hitched within 200 feet of any lake or within 100 feet of any stream.
Possessing forage that is not pellet feed or certified weed seed-free hay, straw, whole grains, or cubed products is not allowed.
It is illegal to damage or remove natural objects or cultural artifacts on Forest Service lands.
Building any structure or improvement that would permanently alter or damage any natural feature is not permitted. This includes hitchrails, furniture and shelters.
Motorized equipment and mechanized transportation are prohibited within the Wilderness. This includes bicycles, game carts, chainsaws, snowmobiles, and off-road vehicles.
Campfires are allowed except at Sunset Lake, Alaska Basin, Moose Lake, and Fox Creek Pass (hatched area on map).
Caches, equipment, personal property or supplies cannot be stored within the Wilderness.
Be Bear Aware!
582
Road Falls
Creek
River
Cave
Creek Winegar Boone
North
Creek
261 Falls
264
South Boone Boone
Road South 003 Boone Ranch
Ashton Creek Flag
Creek 002
008
WYOMING
Squirrel
IDAHO
Cre
st Hominy Peak 014
Berry Teton
264
Conant
Creek Berry Creek
Divid
e
009
Creek
059
002
008
009
Lake Creek 261 Creek
Fore
llen
Hidden 025
Youngs
Cree
k
Basi
n
002
Owl
Owl Point
Grizzly
Creek 025 265
Conant
North Bitch Bitch
Canyo
n
155 Red Mtn Creek South
Teton
Bitch
Creek
009 Crest
011 Creek
010 Bitch
266 Poacher
Webb
Mt
008
002
Moo
se 266
Nord Cr 005 eek Jackpine
Loop
Road
002 De Coster
015
266 Road
Cany
on
Pinochle
Rammel
008
Mtn
Bear Road
254
017 So Badger
Creek/Dead Horse 012 Pass
013 Creek
Cr South Teton
Creek Badger
Badger Moran C
rest
007 Cree
k
Green
0 1 9
Road
008 Mtn
022
Tin
Creek
Leigh 0 1 8
Leigh Cup
North
Beaver Rd 008 020
So Leigh
Can
South
North 008 Stone Creek 016 Andy
Leigh
Creek Leigh Leigh 021
South Beards
Wheatfield
Canyon Paintbrush
Lake
255
023 Solitude
025
Rd
Teton Ski Hill 024 Teton
North Fork
Cascade Canyon Creek No Cascade Creek Teton
Can
Canyon T rail 029 Face 009 Rd
Casca
deRoad Creek
024 Hill
ForkAlaska
So
Ski
Fork
eton T
East
008
Basin
T
Cre
st
eton
Buck 027
Middle
Mtn
Creek Pass
Creek
Teto
n Alaska
027
Trai
l
Darby Basin
012
Road Road
Shelf
027
Darby Canyon
N&
S
Darby
033
Canyon
Cany
on Va
lley
Road
Deat
h
Deat
h Can Rd
Trail
063
Fox
035
008
Creek Canyon
Fox
Creek
V alle
y
Open
Canyon 048 Granite
Villa
ge Ri
ver
Creek 036
Trail
Creek
Teto
n
Rendezvous
Mtn 038-A
Gam
e
Game
008
274 038
Creek
276
Moose Moose Creek
Cres
t
Roa
d
Creek
Roa
d
Cr
Taylor
040
Teton
eek
Mtn
Cree
k
Phillips
Gul
ch Cre
ek
037
Cree
k Canyon
Snak
e
001
001
Fish
Sprin
g
WYOMING
Coal
IDAHO
Fish
Coal
Indian Lake
Road
Statline
"cCAVE Fish Lake Grassy LakeReservoirFALLS FISH
LAKE "t
LakeWINEGAR Loon
Lake of the Woods
HOLE Moose LakeWILDERNESS
JEDEDIAH
WildernessSOUTH BOONE "t
Forest Service
NPSHOMINY PEAK "t
BLM
State Land
Other including private
Trails
Highways Hidden LakeCOYOTE Access Roads
MEADOWS No camping withstock animals or
265 "t Other Roads
stock grazing 9 Campground
!E Trailhead
* Ski Area
No camping withstock animals or
stock grazing
CampLake
"t
"t
INDIAN MEADOWS
No camping withstock animals or
stock grazing
Jackson Lake
NORTH SMITHFOOD STORAGE & SANITATION IS REQUIRED
LEIGH
Green LakesTrail
Green Lake Cirque
Lake
Attractants must be UNAVAILABLE (as described below) to bears at night and during the day when unattended.
"t SOUTH
LeighLakeLEIGH
Road33
Lake SolitudeGRAND
TARGHEE ATTRACTANTS ARE: Food, beverages, toiletries, game meat, carcass parts, processed livestock food, pet food, and garbage.
"v South Leigh Lakes
TETON "PCANYON NORTH
JennyLakeTETON
"t SOUTH " cREUNION
TETON FLAT CANYON Alta
"t "c South
TETON
UNAVAILABLE MEANS: Driggs Icefloe
Lake
• Hung at least 10 feet high and 4 feet from any vertical support.
• Stored inside a bear-resistant container or hard-sided vehicle with windows shut.
BradleyLakeNo camping with
stock animals orSunsetLake stock grazing and
no campfires TaggartLake
DARBY Basin LakesCANYON
"t Darby• Game meat, if properly stored as
described by above bullets, can be stored at least 100 yards from a sleeping area, recreation site or Forest Service System Trail.
33 Fox Creek
FOX PhelpsLakeCREEK No Campfires
"t• Game meat may be left on the ground if it is at least one-half mile from any sleeping area, recreation site, or Forest Service System Trail.
Indian
Use certified bear-proof containers. They are available at most outdoor retailers.
What is Wilderness? Wilderness areas are lands designated by Congress that are to remain undeveloped and natural. Wilderness may also contain ecological, geological, or other features of scientific, educational, scenic, or historic value. Wilderness can mean many different things to people but the Wilderness Act of 1964 provides a common definition for designated areas. A key word in this definition is untrammeled, which is defined to mean uncontrolled, unrestricted, or not modified by humans. It means Wilderness is unlike any other land in the nation, where humans are merely visitors and natural forces are allowed to dominate in order to preserve natural conditions.
LEAVE NO TRACE
Leave No Trace is a national program that strives to educate all those who enjoy the outdoors about the nature of their recreational impacts as well as techniques to prevent and minimize such impacts. Listed below are a few easy to follow steps to help limit the effects your activities have on the Wilderness:
• Do not tie stock in a way that damages trees, vegetation or soil. Please place high-lines in areas with rocky or durable surfaces, and use wide nylon straps to protect trees.
Lake
JACKSON
Victor • Use existing fire rings for campfires and use only small, dead wood found on the ground.
No camping with Moosestock animals or Lake
Moose Lakes
stock grazing andno campfires
HOLE "vTrail
GAME • Wash yourself and dishes at least 200 feet from any water source with bio-degradable soap.
CREEK Teton Village
"t WILDERNESS 10ft 4ft MOOSE
• To help reduce impact to vegetation and soils, travel and camp on du-rable surfaces. Use established campsites and trails where available and avoid areas that are just beginning to show impacts.
CREEK "t
MIKE HARRIS
"c
33 TRAIL CREEK • Try not to disturb others users and to preserve natural quiet. "c
• Hikers, it is your responsibility to stop and step to the downhill side of the trail when horses are encountered. Speak softly as the stock passes.
22 Ski Lake
PHILLIPS/ SKI LAKE
"t COAL
CREEK "t
Miles 22 Wilson 0 0.5 1 2 3 4
Caribou-Targhee NATIONAL WILDERNESS PRESERVATION SYSTEM
390
189
187
89
26
WILDERNESS AMERICA’S
ENDURING
RESO
URCE