B08_Attachment_3_Exhibit_Designs.pdf
PDF 41 MB Posted
- Attached to
- Glen Canyon- ORV WAYSIDES Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- 140P1524Q0051
About this file
This document appears to be Attachment 3 - Exhibit Designs related to the federal contract opportunity for Off-Road Vehicle (ORV) Waysides for Glen Canyon National Recreation Area (GLCA).
The key details are: The solicitation number is 140P1524Q0051, issued by the Department of the Interior National Park Service Intermountain Region. The requirement is for the design, fabrication, and installation of ORV waysides at GLCA. The document includes exhibit designs and layouts for the ORV waysides. No other details about the contract opportunity, such as the required products/services, response dates, award information, pricing terms, set asides, or incumbent contractors are provided in this attachment.
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Other files for this federal contract opportunity
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| Sol_140P1524Q0051.pdf | ||
| B08_Attachment_4_Exhibit_Names.xlsx | XLSX spreadsheet |
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Text version
Movies like Planet of the Apes (1968) filmed many shots at Glen Canyon. The water crash landing used Lake Powell as its set, while the surviving crew’s journey through the unknown planet happened near Smoky Mountain Road. Lees Ferry served as the scenery for part of their triumphant escape at the end.
Humans and apes would return to Glen Canyon in 2001 for a remake of the original film.
NPS/ Brent and Dawn Davis
Courtesy of Powel Museum & Archives
Stan Jones Collection
An iconic landscape like Lake Powell isn’t immune to a changing appearance. Alstrom Point can showcase fluctuating lake levels due to changing conditions. Climate change and water demands have affected the lake coverage of the bottom of the canyon. Compare your view today to the photo of Alstom Point from 2019.
How does it look today?
Made for the Screen Glen Canyon National Recreation Area National Park Service
U.S. Department of the Interior
Sandstones, shales, and limestones colorfully layered and molded by wind and water mesmerize all who see them. Those compelling characteristics beckon to the cameras of Hollywood. “Lights! Camera! Action!” have echoed throughout Glen Canyon as major motion pictures and small screens have sought out these unique landscapes to play intricate roles in their storytelling.
This scenery enriches the stories of outlaws, cowboys, and western towns of yesterday. Iconic red rock buttes and mesas shape the horizon in the backdrop of a time long ago--providing a feeling of adventure and perseverance. The same landscape holds a sense of wonder and mystery playing a sci-fi alien planet. The dry and desolate desert full of baffling rock formations, mystical colored soils, and a unique perspective like nothing seen on earth, or is it?
The tablelands of the Colorado Plateau play into the imagination.
What feelings are provoked as you explore? What role does it play in your story?
Capturing hundreds of millions of years shaped in its geology, it’s no wonder Glen Canyon can seem out of this world.
Upper Warm Creek Road
S m oky HollowRoad
KC8175
Little Valley Road / Croton Road
West Grand BenchRoad
G rand
Bench Road
Little Valley Road / Croton Road
Warm Creek
ORV AreaAccess Road
West Grand BenchRoad
A lstrom
Point Road
G rand
Bench Road
US Highway 89 Lone Rock Access Road te
Warm Creek Road / Smoky Mountain Road
Sit Down Bench / Croton Roa d
Gunsight Canyon Trailhead O
R V
R oute
ALSTROM POINT
5 mile (8 km) long drive to Alstrom Point offers excitement for the adventurous explorer ending at a scenic panorama of Alstrom Point and Lake Powell. High clearance vehicles strongly encouraged. Cell service is limited on this route.
RESURRECTION CANYON
4 mile (6.3 km) Out and back hike down a canyon to a sandy wash that follows the twists and turns of colorful canyon walls and hoodoos ending at Warm Creek. Wayfinding and steep rock scrambling is required to get into the canyon. Do not hike when there is potential for flash floods or extreme heat.
WIREGRASS CANYON
6 mile (9.7 km) Out and back sandy wash takes you through a small canyon and requires some scrambling and detours. Look for cairns to lead the way. Views of hoodoos and steep canyon walls with honeycomb weathering know as tafoni is in abundance. Do not hike when there is potential for flash floods or extreme heat.
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
Shoreline Access Areas availability depends on lake levels. Check the park’s website and follow posted signs.
rs excitement c panorama ance vehicles this route.
Bighorn Sheep use valley floors like Warm Creek to access water, forage for food, and give birth to their lambs.
For these reasons, only Crosby Canyon within this area is open to vehicles.
N P
S/ B re nt a nd
D aw n D av is
CAMPING
Camping is allowed throughout Glen Canyon’s backcountry, with some restrictions. Camping is NOT allowed in the vicinity of developed recreation areas such as campgrounds, picnic areas, or trailheads. Stay on designated roads and do NOT drive off road to camp. There are extra responsibilities and skills that are necessary for camping.
When camping 100 feet or more from Lake Powell’s shoreline, and outside designated campgrounds, group size for hiking and/ or camping can not exceed 12 people and 3 vehicles. Groups greater than 12 people shall split into groups of 12 or fewer, and camp at least 1/2 mile apart. Remember the best campsites are found, not created. Camp in already disturbed areas.
All human solid waste shall be contained and carried out using a portable toilet or a specifically engineered bag waste containment system.
RESURRECTION
CANYON
WIREGRASS
CANYON
DESIGNATED UNPAVED
ORV ROUTE
Open to Conventional Vehicles, OHVs, and Street-legal ATVs with a permit.
CROSBY CANYON
SHORELINE ACCESS AREA
Permit Required Areas available based on lake level.
Open Year Round to Conventional Vehicles. Open to Street-legal ATVs from March 2-October 31.
End of Designated Road Shoreline Access Permit required for travel past this point when access area is open.
The National Park Service (NPS) and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manage large portions of federal land throughout Utah. It is your responsibility to know and understand the rules and regulations of the lands where you recreate.
DESIGNATED UNPAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles, OHVs, and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
DESIGNATED PAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
PUBLIC ROAD
GLEN CANYON NATIONAL
RECREATION AREA PARK
BOUNDARY
N
NO DRONES
0 1.25 2.5 5 Miles
L A K E P O W
E L L
L A K E P O W
E L L
You Are Here
Alstrom Point Glen Canyon National Recreation Area National Park Service
U.S. Department of the Interior
G L E N C A N Y O N N A T I O N A L G L E N C A N Y O N N A T I O N A L R E C R E A T I O N A R E A R E C R E A T I O N A R E A
G R A N D S T A I R C A S E - E S C A L A N T E G R A N D S T A I R C A S E - E S C A L A N T E
N A T I O N A L M O N U M E N TN A T I O N A L M O N U M E N T
Q-5
Blu e Notch
Road
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
Shoreline Access Areas availability depends on lake levels. Check the park’s website and follow posted signs.
N
Blue Notch A Permit is Required for All Vehicle Types for Blue Notch Shoreline Access Area
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior
Low meandering rivers and swamps covered this area nearly 246 million years ago. Today, sediment from those ancient wetlands takes the shape of multicolored slopes of clay, with dark brown sandstone ledges known as the Chinle Formation.
The top portion of this layer consists mostly of mudstone, siltstone, sandstone and conglomerate.
They were deposited in the channels of a large river system that once covered Northern Arizona, Southern Colorado, Southern Utah and flowed northwest to the sea in the Nevada area.
Bentonite muds within the Chinle Formation often have a crumbly “popcorn texture” because they swell when wet and shrink when dry.
This makes it hard for plants to grow, often leading to a scenery full of bare, colorful slopes.
The Chinle Formation holds fossils and petrified wood of plants and creatures of the region from long before. Most notably, the same layers seen in Blue Notch are found at Petrified Forest National Park. Remember, leave what you find. Taking or moving fossils, petrified wood and other resources from public land is illegal.
sources lic land is illegal.
0 0.15 0.3 0.6 Miles
NO DRONES
L A K E P O W
E L L
L A K E P O W
E L L
BLUE NOTCH
SHORELINE ACCESS AREA
Permit Required Area available based on lake level.
Open Year Round to Conventional Vehicles. Open to Street-legal ATVs from March 2-October 31.
DESIGNATED UNPAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles, OHVs, and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
End of Designated Road Shoreline Access Permit required for travel past this point when access area is open.
Bu llfr ogSouth ORV
Are a Acc es s Road
5M i l esiiii ll
You Are Here
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
Shoreline Access Areas availability depends on lake levels. Check the park’s website and follow posted signs.
0 1.0 Miles 0.75
N
End of Designated Road Shoreline Access Permit required for travel past this point when access area is open.
BULLFROG SOUTH
SHORELINE ACCESS AREA
Permit Required Area available based on lake level. Open Year Round to Conventional Vehicles.
Open to Street-legal ATVs from March 2-October 31.
DESIGNATED PAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
Rules to Ride A Permit is Required to use Bullfrog South Shoreline Access Area
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior
Define Your Ride An off-road vehicle (ORV) is any motor vehicle designed for or capable of cross-country travel on or over natural terrain.
Your vehicle type determines where you can ride:
Conventional Vehicle Any motor vehicle designed primarily for operation on streets and highways, and that is licensed and registered for interstate travel.
Allowed on paved and unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Allowed in Shoreline Access
Areas with permit
Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Any motor vehicle designed primarily for off-road travel that is not licensed and registered for interstate travel.
Allowed on most unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Prohibited on paved roads
Prohibited in Shoreline
Access Areas
(except Lone Rock)
Street-legal All-Terrain Vehicle (ATV) An ATV that qualifies under Arizona or Utah motor vehicle traffic code to be operated on state roads and highways.
Allowed on paved park roads and on most unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Allowed in Shoreline Access
Areas with permit
(seasonal restrictions)
BE PREPARED Your ORV may take you into rugged terrain, far from medical help or cell service. Make sure you and your machine are both ready. Inspect your vehicle before every trip. Tell a friend or family member your trip itinerary. Know your routes.
HELMETS Wear your helmet because it could save your life. For riders and passengers under age 18, it’s the law.
SPEED LIMITS Follow posted speed limits. Unpaved roads are 25 mph and Shoreline Access Areas are 15 mph unless otherwise marked.
ALCOHOL Alcohol and driving do not mix. It is illegal to drive an ORV while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Open containers are also prohibited.
ROUTE MAINTENANCE If your vehicle becomes stuck, you are responsible for filling in all ruts or holes and removing debris used to extricate the vehicle.
LEAVE NO TRACE Leave the backcountry clean. Dumping trash and other debris is prohibited.
NO COLLECTING Do not remove any natural or cultural object from the park, including fossils, rocks, animals, plants, and artifacts.
WILDLIFE Show wildlife respect by keeping a safe distance.
No feeding, touching, teasing, frightening or intentional disturbing of wildlife.
HUMAN WASTE DISPOSAL All human body waste solids shall be contained and carried out using a portable toilet or a specifically engineered bag waste containment system. Visitors are responsible for providing their own removal system that is adequate for the size of their group and length of stay. Packing out human waste is required anywhere the minimum 300 feet from a water source cannot be attained.
State Laws
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area includes land in both Utah and Arizona. ORV operators are responsible for complying with all applicable state laws, regulations, and traffic requirements.
Be sure to check equipment requirements and age limits, too.
DESIGNATED UNPAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles, OHVs, and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
GLEN CANYON NATIONAL
RECREATION AREA PARK
BOUNDARY
Stay on NPS-designated roads, ORV routes, and shoreline access areas.
If the road, route, or shoreline access area is not officially designated on the map, it is closed to motorized vehicle use.
Do not be fooled by “social trails” seen on the ground. Minimize your impact by staying on designated routes.
NO DRONES
og South ORV
Area Acc es s Road
Burr Trail Road
Road floods at lake level 3695 ft.
N
0 0.38 .75 1.5 Miles
You Are Here
NO DRONES
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
Shoreline Access Areas availability depends on lake levels. Check the park’s website and follow posted signs.
BULLFROG SOUTH
SHORELINE ACCESS AREA
Permit Required Areas available based on lake level.
Open Year Round to Conventional Vehicles. Open to Street-legal ATVs from March 2-October 31.
End of Designated Road Shoreline Access Permit required for travel past this point when access area is open.
The National Park Service (NPS) and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manage large portions of federal land throughout Utah. It is your responsibility to know and understand the rules and regulations of the lands where you recreate.
DESIGNATED UNPAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles, OHVs, and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
DESIGNATED PAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
PUBLIC ROAD
GLEN CANYON NATIONAL
RECREATION AREA PARK
BOUNDARY
PEDESTAL ALLEY HIKE
This 3 mile (4.8km) roundtrip easy hike leads to interesting pedestal rocks. The parking area is located on the south side of the road and the trailhead is found across the road on the north side.
The Road to Bullfrog Glen Canyon National Recreation Area National Park Service
U.S. Department of the Interior
Define Your Ride An off-road vehicle (ORV) is any motor vehicle designed for or capable of cross-country travel on or over natural terrain.
Your vehicle type determines where you can ride:
Conventional Vehicle Any motor vehicle designed primarily for operation on streets and highways, and that is licensed and registered for interstate travel.
Allowed on paved and unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Allowed in Shoreline Access
Areas with permit
Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Any motor vehicle designed primarily for off-road travel that is not licensed and registered for interstate travel.
Allowed on most unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Prohibited on paved roads
Prohibited in Shoreline
Access Areas
(except Lone Rock)
Street-legal All-Terrain Vehicle (ATV) An ATV that qualifies under Arizona or Utah motor vehicle traffic code to be operated on state roads and highways.
Allowed on paved park roads and on most unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Allowed in Shoreline Access
Areas with permit
(seasonal restrictions)
The Burr Trail connects Bullfrog and Boulder, Utah, passing through Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Capitol Reef National Park, and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. Glen Canyon is managed by the National Park Service, and rules may be different for other public lands. It is your responsibility to know and understand the rules and regulations of the lands you visit.
Stay on NPS-designated roads, ORV routes, and shoreline access areas.
If the road, route, or shoreline access area is not officially designated on the map, it is closed to motorized vehicle use.
Do not be fooled by “social trails” seen on the ground. Minimize your impact by staying on designated routes.
HELMETS Wear your helmet because it could save your life. For riders and passengers under age 18, it’s the law.
SPEED LIMITS Follow posted speed limits. Unpaved roads are 25 mph and Shoreline Access Areas are 15 mph unless otherwise marked.
ALCOHOL Alcohol and driving do not mix. It is illegal to drive an ORV while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Open containers are also prohibited.
LEAVE NO TRACE Leave the backcountry clean.
Dumping trash and other debris is prohibited.
NO COLLECTING Do not remove any natural or cultural object from the park, including fossils, rocks, animals, plants, and artifacts.
WILDLIFE Show wildlife respect by keeping a safe distance. No feeding, touching, teasing, frightening or intentional disturbing of wildlife.
HUMAN WASTE DISPOSAL All human body waste solids shall be contained and carried out using a portable toilet or a specifically engineered bag waste containment system. Visitors are responsible for providing their own removal system that is adequate for the size of their group and length of stay. Packing out human waste is required anywhere the minimum 300 feet from a water source cannot be attained.
og South ORV
Area Acc es s Road
Burr Trail Road
The Burr Trail connects Bullfrog to Boulder, Utah and passes through Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Capitol Reef National Park, and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. Glen Canyon is managed by the National Park Service, and rules may be different elsewhere.
It is your responsibility to know and understand the rules and regulations of the lands you visit.
BBBuuurrrrrrrrRoad floods at lake level 3695 ft.
HOODOOS Sometimes referred to as pedestals, hoodoos are tall thin spires formed by erosion.
The pillar of the soft rock is topped by a harder rock that protects the column from the elements.
Hoodoos are found throughout the Colorado
Plateau. How many hoodoos do you count when hiking through Pedestal Alley?
Henry Mountains and the Waterpocket Fold Capitol Reef National Park
N
PS
Br en t an d
D aw n D
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
Shoreline Access Areas availability depends on lake levels. Check the park’s website and follow posted signs.
N
0 0.38 .75 1.5 Miles
BULLFROG SOUTH
SHORELINE ACCESS AREA
Permit Required Areas available based on lake level.
Open Year Round to Conventional Vehicles. Open to Street-legal ATVs from March 2-October 31.
End of Designated Road Shoreline Access Permit required for travel past this point when access area is open.
The National Park Service (NPS) and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manage large portions of federal land throughout Utah. It is your responsibility to know and understand the rules and regulations of the lands where you recreate.
DESIGNATED UNPAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles, OHVs, and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
DESIGNATED PAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
PUBLIC ROAD
GLEN CANYON NATIONAL
RECREATION AREA PARK
BOUNDARY
NO DRONES
PEDESTAL ALLEY HIKE
This 3 mile (4.8 km) roundtrip easy hike leads to interesting pedestal rocks. The parking are is located on the south side of the road and the trailhead is found across the road on the north side.
Burr Trail Glen Canyon National Recreation Area National Park Service
U.S. Department of the Interior
The Burr Trail The Henry Mountains, Waterpocket Fold, Red Circle Cliffs, Long Canyon, and Pedestal Alley await the traveler who wishes to explore this interesting road. The scenic 66 mi (106 km) remote drive showcases unique geologic features of the Colorado Plateau. To fully enjoy the journey always be well prepared. Make sure you have plenty of water, a first aid kit, proper footwear, sunscreen, a hat and a means of communication, as cell service is extremely limited. A mile-by-mile driving guide is available to download and view offline on the NPS App.
Although in dry weather the Burr Trail is easily accessible to passenger cars, wet weather may make the road impassable even for 4-wheel drive vehicles. Check with rangers or local officials for weather and road conditions. Recreational vehicles and trailers are not recommended.
N P
S/ B re nt a nd
D aw n D
Stud Horse Point Road
Seismograph Road
Lone Rock Access Road
Seismograph Spur 3 ORV Route
Seism o gr aph Spur
2 ORV
Ro ute
Seismograph Spur 1
ORV Route or ra ls R oa dO
RV
Ro ute
Stud Horse Point Road
Seismograph Road
Lone Rock Access Road
Seismograph Spur 3 ORV Route
Seism o gr aph Spur
2 ORV
Ro ute
Seismograph Spur 1
ORV Route
CCor ra ls R oa dO
RV
Ro ute
N
PS
/B re nt a nd D aw n
D
You Are Here
N
NO DRONES 0 0.75 1.5 Miles oooorrrr rrrrrrrrr aaaarrrr lllllaa sslll
RRR
oooa
G L E N C A N Y O N G L E N C A N Y O N N A T I O N A L R E C R E A T I O N N A T I O N A L R E C R E A T I O N
A R E A A R E A
G R A N D S T A I R C A S E - E S C A L A N T E G R A N D S T A I R C A S E - E S C A L A N T E
N A T I O N A L M O N U M E N TN A T I O N A L M O N U M E N T
Visit With Respect
Corrals Road Glen Canyon National Recreation Area National Park Service
U.S. Department of the Interior
Grazing has a long history at Glen Canyon. It’s not uncommon to see cattle herds as you explore.
Come fall, cowboys saddle up and drive their herds to corrals like the ones found near here as they prepare their cattle for market. These animals are not tame. Do not approach them.
No feeding, touching, teasing, frightening or intentional disturbing.
Define Your Ride An off-road vehicle (ORV) is any motor vehicle designed for or capable of cross-country travel on or over natural terrain.
Your vehicle type determines where you can ride:
Conventional Vehicle Any motor vehicle designed primarily for operation on streets and highways, and that is licensed and registered for interstate travel.
Allowed on paved and unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Allowed in Shoreline Access
Areas with permit
Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Any motor vehicle designed primarily for off-road travel that is not licensed and registered for interstate travel.
Allowed on most unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Prohibited on paved roads
Prohibited in Shoreline Access
Areas (except Lone Rock)
Street-legal All-Terrain Vehicle (ATV) An ATV that qualifies under Arizona or Utah motor vehicle traffic code to be operated on state roads and highways.
Allowed on paved park roads and on most unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Allowed in Shoreline Access
Areas with permit (seasonal restrictions)
Respect wildlife by keeping a safe distance.
Do not remove any natural or cultural objects from the park including fossils, rocks, animals, plants and artifacts. Graffiti is illegal.
Vandalism of petroglyphs and pictographs erases stories of ancient people.
PERMITS Glen Canyon ORV permit required to operate a motor vehicle off designated park roads.
HELMETS Wear your helmet because it could save your life. For riders and passengers under age 18, it’s the law.
SPEED LIMITS Follow posted speed limits.
Unpaved roads are 25 mph and Shoreline Access Areas are 15 mph unless otherwise marked.
ALCOHOL Alcohol and driving do not mix. It is illegal to drive an ORV while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Open containers are also prohibited.
ROUTE MAINTENANCE If your vehicle becomes stuck, you are responsible for filling in all ruts or holes and removing debris used to extricate the vehicle.
Pack it in and pack it out.
Take your trash with you.
A Permit is Required for All Vehicle Types on Corrals Road
Stay on NPS-designated roads and ORV Routes. If the road or route is not officially designated on the map, it is closed to motorized vehicle use. Do not be fooled by “social trails” seen on the ground. Minimize your impact by staying on designated routes.
DESIGNATED UNPAVED
ORV ROUTE
Open to Conventional Vehicles, OHVs, and Street-legal ATVs with a permit.
The National Park Service (NPS) and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manage large portions of federal land throughout Utah. It is your responsibility to know and understand the rules and regulations of the lands where you recreate.
DESIGNATED UNPAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles, OHVs, and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
DESIGNATED PAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
PUBLIC ROAD
GLEN CANYON NATIONAL
RECREATION AREA PARK
BOUNDARY
W ar m Cr eek ORVArea Access Road
Warm Cr eek Ro ad / S m ok y Mountain Road
Crosby Canyon Road
You Are Here
Crosby Canyon A Permit is Required for all Vehicle Types for Crosby Canyon Shoreline Access Area
0 0.5 1 Miles
L A
K E
P O
W E
L L
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior
A SEAM FOR POWER
Charles H. Spencer, a prospector mining at Lees Ferry, used coal found in
Warm Creek to fuel his operation. As his endeavours faced delays, his investors grew impatient. Thinking the mule train for coal transport was responsible, they provided Spencer with a boat that shared his name.
Charles H. Spencer steamboat was hauled in pieces from San Francisco and constructed near the river in Warm Creek. But the boat proved challenging on the river, and burned all the fuel meant for the operation. It was abandoned after a few runs and sits just below the surface of the Colorado River at Lees Ferry.
Charles H. Spencer steamboat Construction in Warm Creek, UT, 1911
Charles H. Spencer steamboat Lees Ferry, AZ, 1912
A SEAM FO
Charles H.
Warm Cr investor respon
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
Shoreline Access Areas availability depends on lake levels. Check the park’s website and follow posted signs.
CROSBY CANYON
SHORELINE ACCESS AREA
Permit Required Areas available based on lake level.
Open Year Round to Conventional Vehicles. Open to Street-legal ATVs from March 2-October 31.
End of Designated Road Shoreline Access Permit required for travel past this point when access area is open.
DESIGNATED UNPAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles, OHVs, and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
GLEN CANYON NATIONAL
RECREATION AREA PARK
BOUNDARY
N
NO DRONES
Warm Creek
Bighorn Sheep use valley floors like Warm Creek to access water, forage for food, and give birth to their lambs. For these reasons, only Crosby Canyon within this area is open to vehicles.
N or th er n A riz on a U ni ve rs ity
C lin e
Li br ar y
N or th er n A riz on a U ni ve rs ity
C lin e
Li br ar y
N
NO DRONES
Rules to Ride A Permit is Required to use Dirty Devil Shoreline Access Area.
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior
Define Your Ride An off-road vehicle (ORV) is any motor vehicle designed for or capable of cross-country travel on or over natural terrain.
Your vehicle type determines where you can ride:
Conventional Vehicle Any motor vehicle designed primarily for operation on streets and highways, and that is licensed and registered for interstate travel.
Allowed on paved and unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Allowed in Shoreline Access
Areas with permit
Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Any motor vehicle designed primarily for off-road travel that is not licensed and registered for interstate travel.
Allowed on most unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Prohibited on paved roads
Prohibited in Shoreline
Access Areas
(except Lone Rock)
Street-legal All-Terrain Vehicle (ATV) An ATV that qualifies under Arizona or Utah motor vehicle traffic code to be operated on state roads and highways.
Allowed on paved park roads and on most unpaved park roads
Allowed on ORV Routes
Allowed in Shoreline Access
Areas with permit
(seasonal restrictions)
BE PREPARED Your ORV may take you into rugged terrain, far from medical help or cell service. Make sure you and your machine are both ready. Inspect your vehicle before every trip. Tell a friend or family member your trip itinerary. Know your routes.
HELMETS Wear your helmet because it could save your life. For riders and passengers under age 18, it’s the law.
SPEED LIMITS Follow posted speed limits. Unpaved roads are 25 mph and Shoreline Access Areas are 15 mph unless otherwise marked.
ALCOHOL Alcohol and driving do not mix. It is illegal to drive an ORV while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Open containers are also prohibited.
ROUTE MAINTENANCE If your vehicle becomes stuck, you are responsible for filling in all ruts or holes and removing debris used to extricate the vehicle.
LEAVE NO TRACE Leave the backcountry clean. Dumping trash and other debris is prohibited.
NO COLLECTING Do not remove any natural or cultural object from the park, including fossils, rocks, animals, plants, and artifacts.
WILDLIFE Show wildlife respect by keeping a safe distance. No feeding, touching, teasing, frightening or intentional disturbing of wildlife.
HUMAN WASTE DISPOSAL All human body waste solids shall be contained and carried out using a portable toilet or a specifically engineered bag waste containment system. Visitors are responsible for providing their own removal system that is adequate for the size of their group and length of stay. Packing out human waste is required anywhere the minimum 300 feet from a water source cannot be attained.
State Laws
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area includes land in both Utah and Arizona. ORV operators are responsible for complying with all applicable state laws, regulations, and traffic requirements.
Be sure to check equipment requirements and age limits, too.
Stay on NPS-designated roads, ORV routes, and shoreline access areas.
If the road, route, or shoreline access area is not officially designated on the map, it is closed to motorized vehicle use.
Do not be fooled by “social trails” seen on the ground. Minimize your impact by staying on designated routes.
0 0.25 0.5 Miles
DIRTY DEVIL SHORELINE
ACCESS AREA
Permit Required Area available based on lake level. Open Year Round to Conventional Vehicles.
Open to Street-legal ATVs from March 2-October 31.
DESIGNATED PAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
Shoreline Access Areas availability depends on lake levels. Check the park’s website and follow posted signs.
W hi te Ca ny on
Ro ad
Farley Canyon
Ro ad
W hi te
Can yon
Ea st
Ro ad
Blue Notc h
Ro ad
Highway
N
0 1.5 3 Miles
KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
Shoreline Access Areas availability depends on lake levels. Check the park’s website and follow posted signs.
NO DRONES
SHORELINE ACCESS AREAS
Permit Required Areas available based on lake level.
Open Year Round to Conventional Vehicles. Open to Street-legal ATVs from March 2-October 31.
End of Designated Road Shoreline Access Permit required for travel past this point when access area is open.
The National Park Service (NPS) and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manage large portions of federal land throughout Utah. It is your responsibility to know and understand the rules and regulations of the lands where you recreate.
DESIGNATED UNPAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles, OHVs, and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
DESIGNATED PAVED ROAD
Open to Conventional Vehicles and Street-legal ATVs without a permit.
PUBLIC ROAD
GLEN CANYON NATIONAL
RECREATION AREA PARK
BOUNDARY
FARLEY CANYON CAMPING
Additional Camping Fee Required
Farley Canyon Shoreline Access Area
White Canyon Shoreline Access Area
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Farley Canyon A Permit is Required for all Vehicle Types for Farley Canyon Shoreline Access Area
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior
Reptiles have adapted to survive in hot, arid climates. Reptiles are cold-blooded, or poikilothermic, meaning they regulate their body temperature through external sources rather than by internal metabolism. By spending the hottest parts of the day in shade, reptiles are able to regulate their body temperature.
Desert Spiny Lizard (Sceloporus magister)
NPS/Brent and Dawn Davis
Gopher Snake (Pituophis catenifer)
Most snakes at Glen Canyon are non-venomous. They are commonly seen at dusk and dawn hunting for lizards, other snakes, eggs, and insects.
There are, however, at least four different types of western rattlesnakes, the only venomous snakes found in the park. If you hear a rattle, stop moving, listen, identify the location of the snake and slowly move away. Respect the space of snakes to avoid a defensive strike.
With all wildlife, keep a safe distance away while observing.
Eastern Collared Lizard (Crotaphytus collaris)
Lizards can appear to be doing “pushups,” done sometimes to cool their temperature when the environment is too hot. Pushups are more often used as territorial or mating displays. Many reptiles are more active in the early morning, twilight, or night to avoid extreme temperatures and predators.
Common lizards can be found in shady areas under bushes, tree trunks, and in rock crevices in areas with vegetation. These places are also good habitats for the food they eat like small rodents and birds.
Some may even eat flowers and seeds when other food is not available.
Lizards can be commonly seen during the day while most snakes are more likely to be seen at night.
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Great Bison Rattlesnake (Crotalus viridis lutosus)
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .