A04_SOW_LAVO_Hazard_Trees_FY26.pdf

FY’26 LAVO HAZARDOUS TREE REMOVAL

SCOPE OF WORK

Solicitation #140P8426Q0029

PMIS 330668A and 351519A

SCOPE: In accordance with the terms and conditions of the Contract, the offeror shall perform the work as described below.

PERFORMANCE PERIOD: The work within the scope of services shall be performed between award to June 12, 2026. Please note that key locations in this solicitation have a requirement to complete all activities before Memorial Day Weekend campground openings. Other locations provide flexibility based on snow loading which can vary significantly from season to season. These requirements are listed under Scope of Service Requirements.

PROJECT LOCATIONS:

The work locations for base project and bid options of this contract are located in multiple locations within Lassen Volcanic National Park (LAVO). The North District includes hazard tree removals in the Manzanita Lake Campgrounds and Day-Use Areas, Butte Lake Campgrounds, Lost Creek Campgrounds, Volcano Adventure Camp and Summit Lake North and South Campgrounds.

South District removal locations include the Mineral Headquarters Area in Mineral California and the Mineral Ballfield (adjacent and located directly across State Hwy36E from the Mineral HQs).

Location Map’s identifying tree inventory locations have been provided at the end of this Scope of Work (SOW).

• The Manzanita Lake Campgrounds and Day Use / Boat Launch area can be accessed by heading east from Redding California on Hwy 44: turning right onto Park Road Hwy 89.

Proceed forward approximately 0.6 miles to the Northwest Entrance Station and continue another 0.5 miles turning right on the Manzanita Lake Campgrounds Road just past the Loomis Plaza area. Proceed forward on the campground road approximately 0.6 miles to the designated Campgrounds and Cabins Loop and Manzanita Lake Campers Store.

• The Butte Lake Campgrounds can be accessed by heading east from Redding California on Hwy 44 continuing past the Northwest Entrance Park Road Hwy 89 to Old Station which is 13 miles from the Northwest Entrance of LAVO. Turn right and continue on Hwy 44 approximately 11 miles and turn right on the Butte Lake Campgrounds Road. Continue approximately 6.5 miles to the Butte Lake Campgrounds.

• The Lost Creek and Volcano Adventure Camp Campgrounds are neighboring campgrounds.

Each can be accessed by heading east from Redding California on Hwy 44: turning right onto Park Road Hwy 89. Proceed forward approximately 0.6 miles to the Northwest Entrance Station and continue 4.5 miles turning left into both locations (separate entrances on same Park Rd. 89 and approximately 0.1 miles apart.

• Summit Lake North and South Campgrounds are neighboring campgrounds. Each can be accessed by heading east from Redding California on Hwy 44: turning right onto Park Road Hwy 89. Proceed forward approximately 0.6 miles to the Northwest Entrance Station and continue approximately 12 miles turning left into either Summit Lake North or South which are 0.1 miles apart.

NPS CONTACTS: The following are National Park Service contacts for this scope of services.

• Joe Pettegrew- Chief of Maintenance and Contracting Officers Representative for this solicitation (530) 200-3065

• Jonathan LaPearl- Forestry Tech (530) 276-7957

PART 1 - GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF WORK

Work identified in this contract shall include felling of identified hazard trees provided in this SOW to mitigate threats to high use visitor areas and park infrastructure, as well as hauling material away. Material in this sense shall include logs, brush, chips, or any other debris stemming from the removal of the identified hazard trees. The trees identified for removal are in poor health and some are in close proximity to park infrastructure such as buildings, fire hydrants, street lighting, historic stone ditches and water tanks.

All trees proposed for removal in and around the ML Campground are growing within the Lassen Volcanic National Park (LAVO) including the Mineral Headquarters Historic District which are culturally significant landscapes protected by the National Historic Preservation Act of 1968. As such, offeror needs to include in their pricing the high level of protection of the natural and cultural resources in the area that will be required by the National Park Service (NPS). For instance, any vehicle access off pavement will need to be approved ahead of time, and carefully monitored by a park designated Field Inspector.

• Specific trees identified by park staff for removal are marked in the field and also listed in the attached bid schedule.

Specific trees identified by park staff for removal at all locations are marked with blue paint in the field and correlate with the list in the attached bid schedule.

PART 2 - SCOPE OF SERVICES REQUIREMENTS

All work produced under this SOW shall be performed under the direct supervision of an International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) certified arborist contractor/company. The offeror shall provide all of the personnel, equipment, and services required to perform the following tasks:

1. Fell and flush cut trees identified in the bid schedule for removal followed by immediate stump treatment for the control of root disease. This application will consist of a borate fungicide (typically Cellu-Treat or Sporax) applied to all cut stumps of conifers (firs and pines) as a targeted, liquid application within 24 hours of felling. Handling, application, and

PPE (provided by contractor) will adhere to EPA, manufacturer, and any other relevant safety standards. Please note that these applications are only necessary in the Manzanita lake Campgrounds location. Applications are not necessary in other locations noted in this solicitation. All material stemming from these removals will be hauled out of park by the contractor. Material in this sense, again, includes logs, brush, chips, or any other debris stemming from the removal of the identified hazard trees.

2. Based on elevation and typical snow melt, it is believed that work will be sequential and completed in this order….

A. Mineral HQs and Ballfield (weekdays only due to housing area) B. Manzanita Lake (Critical and requires completion before Memorial Day Weekend).

C. Butte Lake as soon as the area is accessible.

D. Volcano Adventure Camp as soon as the area is accessible.

E. Lost Creek Campgrounds as soon as the area is accessible.

F. Summit Lake North as soon as the area is accessible.

G. Summit Lake South as soon as the area is accessible.

Completion Schedule, no exceptions to this schedule will be made:

• Manzanita Lake by 5/21/2026

• Butte Lake by 5/28/2026

• Lost Creek and the Volcano Adventure Camp by 6/5/2026

• Summit Lake North and South by 6/12/2026

• Mineral HQ's and Southwest Entrance Station by 6/12/2026

3. All trees are to be cut flush with the ground no higher than 4-6 inches above grade. If an issue arises which would require the stump to remain higher, this shall be noted with the COR or designated Field Inspector for approval.

4. No vehicle or heavy equipment use will be allowed off pavement without prior approval of the NPS CO, COR, or Field Inspector. During the coordinated pre-bid site visit, offerors need to identify where a mechanical lift may be required to travel off pavement to perform elevated work to fell the trees identified by the NPS, and request prior approval by the NPS CO, COR or Field Inspector to do so.

4. Saw gas must be properly stored in an approved “safety can” without damage. Cans should be no larger than 5.0 gallons each and have a fully functional lid or spout cover that is designed to relieve internal pressures if subjected to fire. Leaky cans or cans without lids must be removed from the project and the park. Fuel should not be left on site overnight.

5. Contractor must have spill protection and spill clean-up equipment on site.

6. Contractor can only work weekdays during the normal business working hours of 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No work shall be performed beyond normal working hours, on weekends or federal holidays without prior approval from the CO or COR. If snow accumulations are lesser than normal, and conditions are optimal for weekend work, these efforts may be approved excluding the Mineral Headquarters area and Mineral Ballfield. These locations are housing locations and all activities will be limited to weekdays between the hours noted above.

7. Keep driveways, roads and parking areas clear and available to Government, Government's employees, and emergency vehicles at all times. Do not use these areas for parking or storage of materials.

8. Establishment of a camp within the park will not be permitted.

9. The contractor shall obtain all necessary permits for the work of this project.

10. The Contractor shall ensure that prior to moving on to the project area, all equipment is free of soil, seeds, vegetative matter, or other debris that could contain or hold seeds. Equipment shall be considered free of soil, seeds and other such debris when a visual inspection does not disclose such material. Disassembly of equipment components or specialized inspection tools is not required.

11. To prevent accidental fires saws must be equipped with spark arrestors. In addition the following equipment must be within 100 yards of cutting operations when the fire danger is moderate or greater: 1 round point shovel greater than 48” long, 1 Pulaski (or 1 hoe and 1 axe), 10 gallons of water. Any accidental fire starts should be reported immediately. Should the fire exceed the size of a campfire and threaten workers safety they should depart the area.

12. Smoking is prohibited except in developed recreation sites, vehicles, or while seated in an area of at least three feet in diameter that is barren or cleared of all flammable materials.

13. The building of camp, lunch, warming, and other fires within National Park Service property is prohibited.

14. If any artifacts or human remains are exposed during contract operations, they shall be left in place and the Contractor must immediately notify the COR or contact the Park Cultural Resources Specialist.

15. All conduct outside of the specified work is subject to park rules and regulations concerning: littering, wildlife harassment, collecting, resource damage and other topics as specified for the NPS in the Code of Federal Regulations title 36 can be found at http://www.gpoaccess.gov/ecfr/

PART 4 - CONTRACTOR FURNISHED PROPERTY AND SERVICES

1. The contractor shall designate one employee as a watchman for the work zone whose sole duty shall be to warn and advise the public of any hazards present in the area as a result of this contract. During sawing operations, this person must monitor for and keep all visiting public at least 100 feet away from all felling operations.

http://www.gpoaccess.gov/ecfr/

2. After award and prior to the start of operations, contractor shall provide for COR approval a schedule of work that, to the extent possible, details how long the contractor will be performing tree felling at each work area.

PART 5 – TRAFFIC CONTROL

1. Contractor shall, at all times, conduct operations to ensure the least inconvenience to residents and park staff at the Headquarters area. Area closures may be permitted, when requested by the offeror with 3 days advanced notice, and upon specific approval of the Contracting Officer. The COR will work with the contractor to institute closures in advance if approved.

PART 6 - SOIL/SITE DISTURBANCE

1. Contractor shall limit use of premises to areas within each area’s developed area, typically to paved surfaces. Do not disturb portions of project sites beyond these areas without prior approval by the COR. Confine storage of equipment to paved areas within developed areas or as otherwise approved by the COR.

2. Provide temporary barriers to protect existing trees and plants and root zones and prevent damage to natural surroundings. Do not remove, injure, or destroy trees or other plants not part of the hazard assessment without prior approval. Do not fasten ropes, cables, or guys to existing trees that are not being treated as part of this contract. Restore damaged areas, including damaged fire hydrants, street lighting poles, buildings or manicured grounds at no additional expense to the Government.

3. Comply with all legal load restrictions in the hauling of materials. Load restrictions on park roads are identical to the state load restrictions with such additional regulations as may be imposed by the Park Superintendent. Information regarding rules and regulations for vehicular traffic on park roads may be obtained from the Office of the Park Superintendent. A special permit will not relieve Contractor of liability for damage which may result from moving of equipment.

PART 7 - SAFETY MEASURES/LIMITATIONS

A. Successful bidder must submit a safety plan to the Contracting Officer. The Contracting Officer will review the proposed program for compliance with OSHA and project requirements. If the program requires any revisions or corrections, the Contractor shall resubmit the program within 10 days. The program shall include:

1. Name of responsible supervisor to carry out the program.

2. Weekly and monthly safety meetings.

3. First aid procedures.

4. Outline of each phase of the work, the hazards associated with each major phase, and the methods proposed to ensure property protection and safety of the public, National Park Service personnel, and Contractor's employees. Identify the work included under each phase by reference to activity (cutting, piling, traffic control, etc.) and cutting unit (if necessary).

5. Training, both initial and continuing.

6. In case of conflicts between Federal, state, and local safety and health requirements, the most stringent shall apply. Equipment or tools not meeting OSHA requirements will not be allowed on the project sites. Failure to comply with the requirements of this section and related sections may result in suspension of work.

7. Upon request, submit proof of employees' qualifications to perform assigned duties in a safe manner. Ensure that employees are physically qualified to perform their assigned duties in a safe manner.

8. Do not allow employees to work whose ability or alertness is impaired because of drugs, fatigue, illness, intoxication, or other conditions that may expose themselves or others to injury.

9. Operators of vehicles, mobile equipment, hoisting equipment, and hazardous plant equipment shall be able to understand signs, signals, and operating instructions, and be capable of operating such equipment. Provide operating instructions for all equipment. Newly hired operators shall be individually tested by an experienced operator or supervisor to determine if they are capable of safely operating equipment.

10. Contractor shall meet requirements of OSHA regulations for tree removal operations during operations. All employees must have adequate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) including, but not limited to; hard hat, hearing protection, eye protection, sturdy footwear, and gloves. When running a chainsaw or adjacent to a running saw chaps must be worn.

Chaps must be free of saw cuts and other significant damage. Inspect personal protective equipment daily and maintain in a serviceable condition. Clean, sanitize, and repair, as appropriate, personal items before issuing them to another individual. Regulations for tree removal operations can be found at http://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=STANDARDS&p_id=

11. The contractor must keep a first aid kit that meets the OSHA requirements on site when cutting. (see Appendix B of the OSHA logging requirements). The contractor must have at least one First Aid certified employee on site during cutting operations. Employee must carry written certification showing currency.

12. The contractor must maintain the ability to contact 911 or a LAVO emergency medical technician within 5 minutes in case of emergency. Cell phone coverage is limited in some work areas. Radio frequencies for LAVO staff and staff cell phone numbers will be provided upon request.

13. Post telephone numbers and reporting instructions for ambulance, physician, hospital, fire department, and police in conspicuous locations at the work site. The nearest known emergency medical facility for the LAVO ML Campground work location is the Shingletown http://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=STANDARDS&p_id=9862 http://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=STANDARDS&p_id=9862

Medical Center at 31292 Alpine Meadows Rd, Shingletown, CA 96088. The contractor should become familiar with this facilities location and capacity and make this information known to all employees working on the project prior to starting work. In an emergency, call 911.

14. Reportable Accidents: A reportable accident is defined as death, occupational disease, traumatic injury to employees or the public, property damage by accident in excess of $100, and fires. Notify Contracting Officer immediately in the event of a reportable accident. Within 7 days of a reportable accident, fill out and forward to the Contracting Officer a DI134 form, which may be obtained from Contracting Officer.

15. All Other Accidents: The Contractor shall report all other accidents to the Contracting Officer as soon as possible and assist the Contracting Officer and other officials as required in the investigation of the accident.

PART 8 - CONTRACT LINE ITEMS

1. Attendance at a pre-bid site visit to be scheduled by the Contracting Officer is strongly encouraged.

2. Progress payments to the contractor will be made based on itemized invoices submitted to the Contracting Officer. Invoices shall include a description of the work, percentage completed, and cost to date for each item of service performed. The total progress payments shall not exceed ninety (90%) percent of the total contract amount as stated herein.

3. Though many tree’s at Manzanita Lake and Mineral Headquarters may be accessible for viewing and developing cost proposals, some locations are not accessible during winter months and until snow melt allows access. Proposals shall be based on tree DBH and height which are provided in the inventory below.

4. Due to these seasonal winter road closures and associated snow loads, several project locations are inaccessible during site visits to view trees identified in the hazard tree inventory. While the inventory identified certain trees with a potential need for sectional dismantling, these conditions were not verified by subject matter experts prior to solicitation. Accordingly, this solicitation includes contract line items intended to address circumstances where sectional dismantling or other non-standard removal methods are determined to be necessary upon site access and area inspections. If, during field verification or performance of the work, the Contractor identifies one or more hazard trees that cannot be safely felled using conventional methods and require sectional dismantling or similar specialized techniques, the Contractor may propose a cost adjustment under the applicable contract line item(s). Any such adjustment shall be supported by site-specific justification and shall be subject to review, negotiation, and determination of reasonableness by the Government prior to authorization.

3. Trees Identified for Removal at Lassen Volcanic National include:

FY'26 LAVO Hazard Tree Inventory

Butte Lake Campgrounds (BLCGs) DBH Height Species Treatment Tree ID Area

6 30 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

7 40 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

7 30 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

8 25 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

8 25 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

9 40 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

9 40 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

9 40 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

10 20 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

11 45 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

11 40 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

11 30 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

11 30 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

12 35 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

12 55 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

12 45 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

13 45 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

15 45 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

15 50 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

16 40 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

16 50 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

19 60 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

19 60 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

19 60 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

20 90 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

20 60 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

25 75 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

27 90 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

27 80 Jeffrey Pine

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

BLCGs

28 100 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

29 100 Jeffrey Pine

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

BLCGs

33 110 Jeffrey Pine

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

BLCGs

33 110 Jeffrey Pine

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

BLCGs

36 130 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

36 120 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

38 100 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

39 110 Jeffrey Pine

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

BLCGs

39 120 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

43 115 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

43 120 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

43 120 Jeffrey Pine Remove Tree TreeID

BLCGs

49 150 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

BLCGs

49 95 Jeffrey Pine

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

BLCGs

Lost Creek Group Campgrounds (LCGCGs) and Volcano Adventure Camp (VAC)

5 25 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

10 40 White Fir Remove Tree

LCGCGs

11 35 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

12 35 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

12 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

13 50 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

14 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

14 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

15 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

18 80 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

20 60 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

20 80 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

22 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

23 100 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

24 80 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

30 70 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

LCGCGs

42 110 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

LCGCGs

10 50 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

10 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

10 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

11 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

12 50 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

12 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

13 50 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

13 100 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

16 70 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

16 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

17 70 White Fir Remove Tree

VAC

18 100 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

20 60 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

22 80 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

22 70 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

23 100 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

28 100 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

28 90 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

29 95 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

34 80 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

VAC

Manzanita Lake (ML) Campground, Cabins, Day Use Area

9 55 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Boat Launch Picnic

Area

12 70 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Boat Launch Picnic

Area

13 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Boat Launch Picnic

Area

15 85 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Boat Launch Picnic

Area

17 85 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Boat Launch Picnic

Area

20 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Boat Launch Picnic

Area

20 80 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Boat Launch Picnic

Area

24 100 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Boat Launch Picnic

Area

29 120 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Boat Launch Picnic

Area

8 50 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

12 70 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

13 70 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

14 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

19 100 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

19 100 White Fir Remove Tree

ML Cabins and Store

19 95 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

20 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

21 95 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

21 130 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

21 110 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

22 80 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

23 120 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

24 100 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

24 125 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

26 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

27 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

27 90 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

29 95 Ponderosa Pine

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

29 100 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

35 130 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

41 115 Ponderosa Pine

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

ML Cabins and Store

5 20 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

6 20 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

6 20 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

6 25 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

6 35 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

6 20 White Fir Remove Tree

ML Campground

6 25 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

6 35 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

6 25 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

6 20 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

6 25 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

7 30 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

7 25 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

7 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

7 30 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

7 40 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

7 35 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

7 25 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

8 50 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

8 30 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

8 35 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

8 20 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

8 30 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

8 20 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

8 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

8 25 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

8 30 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

9 25 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

9 45 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

9 70 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

9 50 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

9 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

9 50 White Fir Remove Tree

ML Campground

10 50 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

10 65 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

10 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

10 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

10 20 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

10 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

10 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

10 60 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

10 90 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

10 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

10 65 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

10 55 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

11 55 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

11 25 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

11 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

11 70 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

11 35 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

11 30 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

11 65 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

12 55 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

12 60 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

12 50 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

12 60 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

12 65 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

12 80 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

12 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

13 110 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree

ML Campground

13 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

13 35 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

13 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

13 45 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

14 50 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

14 65 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

14 45 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

14 50 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

14 100 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

14 80 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

14 60 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

14 65 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

14 70 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

14 60 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

15 40 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

15 50 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

15 50 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

15 115 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

15 100 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

15 70 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

15 70 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

15 85 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

16 60 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

16 80 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

16 85 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

16 85 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

16 80 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree

ML Campground

16 70 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

16 110 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

17 55 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

17 100 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

18 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

18 65 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

18 60 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

18 90 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

18 40 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

18 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

19 55 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

19 50 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

19 65 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

19 70 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

19 85 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

19 100 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

20 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

20 100 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

20 75 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

ML Campground

21 80 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

21 60 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

21 110 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

21 85 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

22 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

22 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

23 80 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree

ML Campground

23 55 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

23 65 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

23 60 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

23 75 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

24 120 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

24 110 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

24 70 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

24 65 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

ML Campground

25 60 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

25 115 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

26 80 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

26 55 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

27 65 Ponderosa Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

27 85 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

27 60 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

27 50 White Fir Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

28 110 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

30 70 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

ML Campground

30 110 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

34 120 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

ML Campground

52 120 White Fir Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral Headquarters

9 50 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

9 50 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

9 80 Ponderosa Pine Remove

Mineral Ballfield

10 50 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

10 50 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

10 75 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

11 70 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

11 70 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

12 70 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

13 50 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

13 55 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

14 75 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

16 65 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

17 65 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

18 85 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

19 75 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

23 105 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral Ballfield

7 25 Incense-cedar Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

9 90 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

9 50 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

10 45 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

10 65 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

11 45 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

11 80 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

11 35 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

12 100 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

12 35 Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

12 115 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

12 80 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

13 45 Ponderosa Pine Remove

Mineral HQs

13 50 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

13 65 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

14 60 Incense-cedar Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

15 100 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

15 40 Incense-cedar Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

15 90 Ponderosa Pine

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

15 65 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

15 80 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

16 60 Incense-cedar Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

16 100 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

17 100 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

17 70 Quaking Aspen Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

17 95 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

18 120 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

18 65 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

18 70 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

18 60 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

20 50 Incense-cedar Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

20 65 Douglas-fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

20 75 Douglas-fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

20 70 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

20 100 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

21 75 Incense-cedar Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

21 115 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

21 70 White Fir Remove

Mineral HQs

22 80 Incense-cedar Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

22 50 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

22 55 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

23 80 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

23 65 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

23 75 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

24 60 Incense-cedar

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

25 65 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

27 100 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

27 130 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

28 100 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

28 55 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

29 55 Incense-cedar

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

30 105 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

30 115 Incense-cedar Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

31 100 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

31 90 Incense-cedar Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

32 115 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

32 80 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

32 100 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

35 35 Incense-cedar Remove TreeID

36 120 Incense-cedar

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

36 20 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

36 100 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

37 150 Ponderosa Pine

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

37 100 White Fir Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

39 135 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

40 115 Ponderosa Pine Remove TreeID

Mineral HQs

40 115 White Fir

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Mineral HQs

41 90 Incense-cedar

Remove Tree- may require sectional dismantle

TreeID

Southwest Entrance

9 45 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Southwest Entrance

12 45 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Southwest Entrance

16 100 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Southwest Entrance

20 80 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Southwest Entrance

Summit Lake Campground

9 20 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake North

10 35 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake North

13 45 Mountain Hemlock Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake North

14 30 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake North

15 65 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake North

19 60 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake North

20 55 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake North

22 85 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake North

22 60 Red Fir Remove Tree

Summit Lake North

25 70 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake North

40 120 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake North

6 25 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

6 25 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

7 25 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

7 25 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

7 25 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

8 20 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

8 25 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

8 30 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

8 20 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

8 20 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

9 35 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

9 40 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

9 30 Mountain Hemlock Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

9 25 Mountain Hemlock Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

9 25 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

9 45 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

10 40 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

10 40 Mountain Hemlock Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

11 20 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

11 35 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

11 30 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

11 25 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

11 30 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

11 20 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

11 25 Red Fir Remove Tree

Summit Lake South

12 45 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

12 20 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

13 45 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

13 55 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

13 45 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

14 60 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

14 55 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

14 40 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

14 60 Mountain Hemlock Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

15 65 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

17 50 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

18 70 Lodgepole Pine Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

19 50 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

19 70 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

20 80 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

24 35 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

30 90 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

32 100 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

34 70 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South

48 120 Red Fir Remove Tree TreeID

Summit Lake South