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Canyonlands National Park
River Regulations
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- A permit is valid only for the dates and areas listed.
- A permit is not valid for commercial use.
- Human waste must be contained and removed from the backcountry. All groups must use a cleanable, reuseable toilet system.
- Wood and charcoal fires are permitted along the river corridor. Fires must be contained in a metal firepan and all fire debris must be removed from the backcountry. Firepans should be at least 12" wide with a 1.5" lip. White ash may be scattered in the main river channel. Only driftwood and dead-and-down Tamarisk may be collected for firewood.
- Motorboats must be registered in accordance with the state in which the owner resides. All motorboats must carry a fire extinguisher.
- Personal Water Craft are not permitted.
- All vessels must have one personal flotation device (PFD) for each person on board. PFD's must be worn when traveling below the Confluence.
- All vessels must carry one spare paddle or oar. Kayakers must have one spare paddle for every three boats.
- Upstream travel in Cataract Canyon is prohibited.
- All individuals traveling under a permit must launch, travel and arrive in camp together. No group may send a boat ahead to secure a campsite for the rest of that group.
- Pets, weapons and littering are prohibited. Pack out all garbage.
- Disturbing, entering or camping within 300 feet of an archeological site or historical site is prohibited. Collecting artifacts is prohibited.
- Camping within 300 feet, or use of soap within 100 feet, of springs or intermittent streams is prohibited.
- Disturbing or collecting natural features is prohibited.
- Hunting, feeding or disturbing wildlife is prohibited. Fishing is allowed in accordance with Utah state laws.
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 Need a River Guide? Our bookstore contains guidebooks to all the rivers in southeast Utah. more... | |  This Fragile Desert Watch a short video and learn to help preserve the park while you're here. more... | |
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Did You Know?
The Utah juniper, one of the most common trees in the southwest, has the ability to self-prune. During droughts, these trees will cut off fluids from one or more branches so that the rest of the tree can survive.
more...
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Last Updated: July 24, 2006 at 18:24 EST |