USDA Forest Service

Chapter 2380 - Landscape Management

FSM 5400 - Landownership

Chapter 5430 - Exchanges

This action is necessary to ensure that National Forest System roads provide for public uses of National Forest System lands; provide for safe public access and travel; allow for economical and efficient management; to the extent practicable, begin to reverse adverse ecological impacts associated with roads; and meet all other current and future land and resource management objectives.

Objectives, policy, responsibility, soil characteristics, and monitoring techniques

Sonoran scrub oak grows in semiarid, lower elevation chaparral, pinyon-juniper (Pinus-Juniperus spp.), shrub deserts, oak woodlands, ponderosa pine (P. ponderosa) and riparian communities of the Southwest.

The Scenery Management System presents a vocabulary for managing scenery and a systematic approach for determining the relative value and importance of scenery in a national forest.

The proponent proposes to test drill in 4 locations for mining exploration.

Creosote bush occurs throughout the Mojave, Sonoran, and Chihuahuan deserts.

This is a report on the preliminary eligibility and classification determinations resulting from a comprehensive state-wide inventory of potentially eligible rivers for inclusion in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System.

FSM 2600 – Wildlife, Fish, and Sensitive Plant Habitat Management

Chapter 2620 – Habitat Planning and Evaluation