In accordance with regulations and the delegated authority provided in Title 36, Code of Federal Regulations (“36 CFR”), Chapter 1, Parts 1-7, authorized by Title 54 United States Code, Section 100101, the following provisions apply to all lands and waters administered by the National Park Service (NPS), within the boundaries of Valles Caldera National Preserve (hereinafter the “Park”). Unless otherwise stated, these regulatory provisions apply in addition to the requirements contained in 36 CFR, Chapter 1, Parts 1-7.
Written determinations, which explain the reasoning behind the superintendent’s use of discretionary authority, as required by Section 1.5(c), appear in this document identified by italicized print.
- Park landscape is open to the public by non-vehicular means year-round through established pedestrian access points from sunrise to sunset, unless otherwise posted.
- Scenic pullouts along New Mexico State Route 4 (NM-4) are open 24/7.
- The Valle Grande entrance, located near mile marker 39 on NM-4, is open to public vehicles from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, unless otherwise posted.
- The Valle Grande entrance is closed to vehicles on Thanksgiving Day and December 25th.
- When the Valle Grande entrance is open to public vehicles, the Park backcountry vehicle route is open to vehicles with a backcountry vehicle pass from May 15 through November 15, subject to road and weather-related conditions, and temporary closures instituted by the superintendent.
- Hunting seasons are specified in hunting unit 6B by the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.
- Group size limits are as follows:
- Hiking: 15 or less per group
- Bicycling: 12 or less per group
- Equestrian: 12 or less per group
- Group gatherings: 15 or less per group
- An activity exceeding these limits requires a Park permit.
- Glass containers and glassware are prohibited within 100 feet of any body of water.
- Alcohol consumption is permitted within the Park. Federal and State laws regarding public intoxication and driving under the influence apply within the Park.
- Establishing or erecting a play structure, including bouncing facility, wading pool, slack line, etc., is prohibited.
- Potable water supplies are for personal or stock use only.
- Overnight use requires a Park permit.
- Commercial Vehicles – Engines must be shut down when not underway.
- The idling of bus vehicle engines adds unnecessary exhaust fumes to the air and diminishes the enjoyment by visitors of the peace and tranquility of the Park.
- These public use limits are necessary to maintain natural, historic, and cultural resources and to protect public health and safety.
- Park headquarters at 90 Villa Louis Martin Dr., Jemez Springs, NM 87025 is closed to public access without an appointment.
- This closure is necessary to maintain facility security and employee safety. All public services are maintained at the Welcome Station and Volcano Discovery Center.
- Park employee housing area at 18161 NM-4, Jemez Springs, NM 87025 is closed to public access.
- This closure is necessary to maintain facility security and employee housing privacy.
- All buildings within the Park are closed to public access unless otherwise noted.
- This closure is necessary to maintain historic and cultural resources and to protect public health and safety.
- All building and structures within the Park are closed to weapons carried by the public.
- This closure is mandated by Federal law.
- Picnicking is allowed Park-wide, except in the following areas:
- Park housing areas.
- Near historic buildings, porches, and yards.
- These closures are necessary to maintain facility security, employee housing privacy, natural, historic, and cultural resources, and protect public health and safety.
- The Valle Grande District, including South Mountain, is closed to hunting.
- This closure is necessary to protect public health and safety in areas of the Park with a higher density of visitors, facilities, and assets.
- The following administrative roads and areas are closed to public entry. This closure includes motorized vehicle use, bicycle use, and foot travel.
- La Jara borrow pit and the road leading to it from the Entrance Road (VC01), unless opened for a special event.
- Facility Operations Center, water storage tank, storage units, and the road leading to it from North Valle Grande Road (VC02).
- Valle Grande employee housing area and the road leading to it from North Valle Grande Road (VC02).
- These closures are necessary to maintain facility security, protect public health and safety, and employee housing privacy.
- Only specifically authorized and marked roads are open to public motorized access.
- This closure is necessary to maintain natural, historic, and cultural resources and to protect public health and safety.
- All roads are subject to emergency closures without notice, prior to, during, and following natural disasters and events including: high winds, snow, flooding conditions, wildfire, volcanic eruptions and/or seismic activity. A storm or high-wind watch/warning issued for the Park may also dictate closures.
- Watch: Good possibility that predicted conditions could occur anytime within 36 hours.
- Warning: High probability that predicted conditions could occur anytime with 24 hours.
- This closure is necessary to protect public health and safety.
- The area above 9,600 feet or 250 feet below the top of each volcanic dome and peak within the Park, whichever is lower, is closed to motorized vehicle access, except for specific administrative use or emergency/public safety response.
- This closure is necessary as mandated by the enabling legislation of the Park. (P.L.113-291 §3043(b)(10))
- Land adjacent to the Santa Clara Indian Reservation is closed to motorized and mechanized travel.
- This closure is necessary as mandated by the enabling legislation of the Park. (P.L.113-291 §3043(b)(11)(C))
- The summit of Redondo Peak is under a voluntary closure.
- The summit of Redondo Peak is considered sacred by surrounding American Indian tribes and pueblos, and visitors are asked to honor this closure on a voluntary basis out of respect for these traditional cultural values and to protect cultural resources.
- On request of an Indian tribe or pueblo, one or more specific areas of the Park may be temporarily closed to general public use to protect traditional cultural and customary uses in the area by members of the Indian tribe or pueblo.
- This closure is necessary as mandated by the enabling legislation of the Park. (P.L.113-291 §3043(b)(11)(B)(ii))
- All areas of the Park are closed to open fires, charcoal grills, wood burning stoves, and campfires.
- This closure is necessary to maintain natural, historic, and cultural resources and to protect public health and safety.
- All areas of the Park are closed to the scattering of ashes from human cremation.
- Camping and overnight parking along NM-4 within the boundaries of the Park is prohibited. Camping includes but not limited to, sleeping in a vehicle, on the ground, erecting a tent, in a camper shell, any camper requiring tow behind a motor vehicle, RV, etc.
- This closure is necessary to maintain natural, historic, and cultural resources and to protect public health and safety.
- Launching, landing, or operating an unmanned aircraft from, or on, lands and waters administered by the NPS, within the boundaries of the Park is prohibited except as approved in writing by the superintendent. The term “unmanned aircraft” means a device that is used or intended to be used for flight in the air without the possibility of direct human intervention from within or on the device, and the associated operational elements and components that are required for the pilot or system operator in command to operate or control the device (such as cameras, sensors, communication links). This term includes all types of devices that meet this definition (e.g., model airplanes, quadcopters, and drones) that are used for any purpose, including for recreation or commerce.
- This closure is necessary to maintain public health and safety in the Park and to protect park resources and values until the NPS can determine whether specific uses of unmanned aircraft on lands and waters administered by the NPS are appropriate and will not cause unacceptable impacts on park resources and values.
- Except for the limited existing use of model aircraft in some parks, of which Valles Caldera is not included, unmanned aircraft are a new park use and affect park resources, staff, and visitors in ways that the NPS has yet to identify and analyze. It is NPS policy to not allow a new park use (Section 1.5 of NPS Management Policies) until a determination has been made that it will not result in unacceptable impacts on park resources and values, and staff and visitor safety.
- The reclaimed natural gas pipeline and associated former access road which traverses the northern portion of the Park, including through Valle San Antonio and Valle Toledo, is closed to all recreational use to include walking, hiking, biking, equestrian, and any form of motor vehicle use.
- This closure is necessary to maintain public health and safety in the Park and to protect park resources, values, and restoration efforts.
- All areas of the Park are closed to travel by off-highway vehicle (OHV), off-road vehicle (ORV), all-terrain vehicle (ATV), utility task vehicle (UTV), and snow machine.
- All public parking lots, trailheads, and employee housing parking areas are closed to vehicle maintenance and repairs involving fluids, including changing oil, radiator fluid, brake fluid, etc. Exigent circumstances in cases of emergency repairs require superintendent approval.
- This closure is necessary to maintain public health and safety in the Park and to protect park resources and values.
- Public gatherings or demonstrations including, but not limited to, religious observances or distribution of related materials may only be held in the following designated areas:
- At the Welcome Station area along the north side of the parking area (see map).
- At the junction of the Entrance Road (VC01) and North Valle Grande Road (VC02) north of the Commissary Building (see map).
- Filming, still photography, and audio recording activity may require a permit, consistent with 54 U.S.C. 100905.
- Filming, still photography, and audio recording activity that occurs in closed areas, requires exclusive use of a site or area, or involves a set or staging equipment other than handheld equipment (such as a tripod, monopod, and handheld lighting equipment) requires a permit, unless the activity is affiliated with an activity or event that has been allowed under a written authorization, such as a special use permit.
- Filming, still photography, and audio recording that involves more than eight individuals requires a permit, unless the NPS has specifically notified an individual or group that a permit is not required, or if the activity is affiliated with an activity or event that has been allowed under a written authorization, such as a special use permit.
- If a permit is required for the reasons stated above, or if the NPS otherwise determines and then notifies an individual or group that a permit is required for a filming, still photography, or audio recording activity, then engaging in that activity without a permit is prohibited. Violating a term or condition of a permit issued by the NPS for a filming, still photography, or audio recording activity is prohibited, and may result in the suspension or revocation of the permit, in addition to any penalties that may apply under 36 CFR 1.3.
- Federal law at 54 U.S.C. 100905 states that permits and fees are not required for filming, still photography, or audio recording in park areas if certain requirements are met. These requirements address various topics, including, but not limited to, group size, location, equipment, potential impacts to resources and visitors, and the likelihood that the NPS will incur related administrative costs. If any of these requirements are not met, the law allows the Secretary of the Interior, acting through the NPS, to require a permit for the subject activity. Permit requirements are imposed by the superintendent under discretionary authority provided by 36 CFR 1.5(a)(2), which allows the superintendent to impose conditions or restrictions on a use or activity, consistent with applicable legislation, to implement management responsibilities. The general regulations for permits in 36 CFR 1.6 do not apply to permits issued for filming, still photography, and audio recording, which instead are governed by the statutory provisions in 54 U.S.C. 100905. The imposition of permit requirements, on a case-by-case basis, for filming, still photography, or audio recording does not require rulemaking under 36 CFR 1.5(b). Requiring a permit with reasonable terms and conditions in accordance with statutory requirements at 54 U.S.C. 100905 is not highly controversial, will not result in a significant alteration in the public use pattern of the System unit, will not adversely affect the System unit’s natural, aesthetic, scenic or cultural values, or require a long-term or significant modification in the resource management objectives of the System unit, because the permit requirement is limited in time and scope to the specific activities authorized by the permit, which contain terms and conditions that protect the values, resources, and visitors of the System unit, and implements federal law.
Accessing the summit of Redondo Peak
- A permit is required to maintain natural, historic, and cultural resources.
Except as provided for firearm carry in accordance with state law or in accordance with a State hunting license and Park permit while hunting in unit 6B
- § (a)(1) Operating motorized equipment or machinery such as an electric generating plant, motor vehicle, motorized toy, or an audio device
- § (a)(2) Operating a chain saw
- § (a)(3) Operation of any type of portable motor or engine, or device powered by a portable motor or engine
- § (a)(4) Operation of a public address system in connection with a public gathering or special event for which a permit has been issued pursuant to §2.50 or §2.51
- § (a)(3) Delivery or retrieval of a person or object by parachute, helicopter or other airborne means
- § (c)(1) Removal of a downed aircraft
- § Horseback riding
- § Overnight camping
- § Hunting
- § Group activities where participants exceed 15 people (those not covered under §2.50(s)).
- § Using a motor vehicle in the Park backcountry (does not include e-bikes)
(Pursuant to the terms and conditions under §2.50, §2.51 or §2.52)
- (a) Use, possess, store, transport explosives, blasting agents
Includes sports events, pageants, regattas, public spectator attractions, entertainment, ceremonies, weddings, exchanges of vows, and other similar events.
Includes public meetings, gatherings, demonstrations, parades and other public expressions of views
- (a) Erection of monuments (Requires approval from Regional Director)
(Requires a permit, contract or other written agreement with the United States or must be pursuant to special regulations).
Special or Commercial use permits, and information may be obtained through the Park permitting office at (505) 412-0206 or through the Park website: www.nps.gov/vall.
Scientific research and collection permits may be obtained through the Park resource stewardship & science office at vall_research@nps.gov.
(a)(5) The following conditions are in effect for walking, climbing, entering, ascending, or traversing the listed archeological or cultural resource, monuments or statues:
- No walking, climbing, entering, ascending, or traversing archaeological or cultural features within the Park.
(c)(1), (c)(2) The following fruits, nuts, berries or unoccupied seashells may be gathered by hand for personal use or consumption, in accordance with the noted size, quantity, collection sites and/or use or consumption restrictions:
- Collection and personal consumption of edible fruits, nuts and berries while in the Park is permitted for the list of plant species below. No more than one pint, per person may be collected for consumption while in the Park. Removal or transport of fruits, nuts and berries from the Park is prohibited.
- Chokecherry
- Prunus virginiana L. var. melanocarpa (A. Nelson) Sarg.
- Elderberry
- Sambucus racemosa L. var. racemose
- Rosehips
- Rosa nutkana C. Presl
- Rosa woodsia Lindl. var. ultramontana (S. Watson) Jeps.
- Gooseberry/currant
- Ribes cereum Douglas (tasteless)
- Ribes inerme Rydb. var. inerme (palatable)
- Ribes leptanthum A. Gray (palatable)
- Ribes montigenum McClatchie (somewhat palatable)
- Ribes pinetorum Greene (palatable)
- Ribes wolfii Rothr. (palatable)
- Pine nuts
- Acorns
- Serviceberry
- Amelanchier alnifolia (Nutt.) Nutt. ex M. Roem. var. alnifolia
- Strawberry
- Fragaria vesca L.
- Fragaria virginiana Duchesne
- Raspberry
- Rubus idaeus L. ssp. strigosus (Michx.) Focke
- Thimbleberry
- Rubus parviflorus Nutt. var. parviflorus
- Whortleberry
- Vaccinium scoparium Leiberg ex Coville
(a)(2) The following are prohibited:
- The use of any type of wildlife call, including recordings is prohibited in the Park, except in relation to hunting activities conducted in accordance with paragraph (b) of this section.
- Knowingly approaching, remaining, viewing, or engaging in any activity:
- within 25 yards of any wildlife, in general;
- within 100 yards of a bear or mountain lion;
- within any distance that disturbs, displaces, or interferes with the free unimpeded movement of any wildlife;
- within any distance that creates or contributes to a potentially hazardous condition or situation; and
- failing to remove oneself to prescribed distances during inadvertent, accidental, or surprise encounters with wildlife.
- The prohibitions of this paragraph do not apply to someone who is:
- in compliance with written protocols approved by the superintendent; or
- in accordance with the terms and conditions of a Park permit.
- These restrictions and requirements are necessary to maximize public safety, protect wildlife, and provide park staff with the flexibility to situationally manage dynamic, diverse, and rapidly evolving wildlife viewing opportunities.
(b) In accordance with New Mexico Department of Game and Fish regulations, all of unit 6B (the Park) is closed to hunting and trapping, except elk and turkey draw hunts. The following NPS conditions apply to elk and turkey draw hunts:
- Hunting is in accordance with State law and licensing requirements, when accompanied by a Park permit.
- Scouting is allowed before the hunt season, consistent with 36 CFR §1.5, listed above.
- All hunters and participants in any firearm hunt on the Park, except turkey hunters using shotguns, must wear a minimum of 244 square inches of blaze orange.
- Each hunter is permitted two vehicles per license. All private vehicles must possess and display a Park permit tag while in the Park. Park entrance fees apply to each vehicle.
- Stock animal use is allowed in association with the Park permit. Stock animals must be provided USDA certified weed-free pelleted feed 24 hours prior to arrival and while in the Park to prevent the spread of noxious weeds.
- Vehicles, bicycles, e-bikes, and stock animals are restricted to roads and trails identified on the map associated with the Park permit.
(d) The transporting of lawfully taken wildlife through the Park is permitted under the following conditions and procedures:
- Lawfully taken wildlife in accordance with a valid New Mexico State hunting license.
- Removal and transport of carcasses found/collected by employees of the Park or the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.
(e) The following areas are closed to the viewing of wildlife with the use of an artificial light:
- Night lighting of all wildlife within the Park is prohibited.
Fishing is allowed on all waters within the Park in accordance with New Mexico State law and licensing requirements and the following NPS conditions:
- In accordance with New Mexico Department of Game and Fish regulations, all waters within the Park are designated “Green Chile Water” – Tackle restrictions: Artificial fly or lure with single, barbless hook. Bag limit: two (2) trout only.
- Each angler must have in their possession a valid State fishing license.
- The take of non-native fish (e.g., brown trout, rainbow trout) is permitted. The take of native fish (e.g., Rio Grande cutthroat trout, Rio Grande chub, Rio Grande sucker, longnose dace, fathead minnow) and other native aquatic species is prohibited. The term "take" means to harass, harm, pursue, hunt, shoot, wound, kill, trap, capture, or collect, or to attempt to engage in any such conduct.
- Park entrance fees apply to each vehicle entering the Park.
- All nets must be sanitized prior to use in Park waters to prevent the spread of Whirling disease.
- The use of waders of any kind is prohibited in all Park waters to prevent the spread of Whirling disease.
- Use of live or dead bait is prohibited.
- Netting bait fish is prohibited.
(a)(2)(i) Weapons, traps, or nets may only be carried, possessed, or used at the following designated times and locations:
- Weapons, including bows and arrows, crossbows, rifles, muzzle loading guns, shotguns, and other legal firearms, may be used for elk and turkey hunting only, subject to a valid State hunting license and Park permit.
- Traps are not permitted in the Park.
- Personally-owned fishing nets are not allowed unless sanitized prior to arrival to the Park.
- Whirling disease can be transferred in from elsewhere on nets, waders, and other equipment.
Notwithstanding any other provision in 36 CFR §2.4, a person may possess, carry, and transport concealed, loaded, and operable firearms within the Park in accordance with the laws of the State of New Mexico, except as otherwise prohibited by applicable Federal law. Federal law prohibits the carrying of weapons inside any Park facilities or structures.
(a) The following sites or areas are designated for camping under the conditions noted:
- Camping is allowed in the Banco Bonito primitive camping area by Park permit.
- Backcountry tent camping is allowed is association with a Park hunting permit.
- Camping may not exceed 14 nights in 30 days.
- Food must be stored in a Park-provided bear box or a bear-proof food canister.
- Picnicking is subject to the following conditions:
- Picnicking is subject to group size limits listed in 36 CFR §1.5.
- Feeding of wildlife is prohibited.
- Leave No Trace principles apply; all waste must be disposed of properly.
- Glass containers and glassware are prohibited within 100 feet of any body of water.
- Alcohol consumption is permitted. Federal and State laws regarding public intoxication and driving under the influence apply within the Park.
(a)(1) The lighting or maintaining of fires is prohibited, except as provided for in the following designated areas and/or receptacles, and under the conditions noted:
Established Conditions for Fires:
- Campfires are not permitted in the Park.
(a)(2) The following restrictions are in effect for the use of stoves or lanterns:
- Containerized fuel stoves, containerized woody biomass-based stoves, and electric stoves may be used in accordance with a Park permit.
(a)(1) The following structures and/or areas are closed to the possession of pets:
- All structures within the Park.
- All housing units within the Park.
- All areas of the Park, except for pets on a leash which shall not exceed six (6) feet in length at the following locations:
- Scenic pullouts along NM-4;
- Welcome Station parking area;
- Baca Ranch Cabin District parking area, historic cabin interpretive trail, and along North Valle Grande Road (VC02) from the parking lot west of the Volcano Discovery Center to the Old Barn and wooden corrals;
- Coyote Call, La Jara, and Valle Grande trails; and
- La Jara borrow pit and the road leading to it from the Entrance Road (VC01) during special events only.
- All areas of the Park, except for herding dogs off-leash being used for the purpose of trespass livestock mitigation in accordance with a Park permit or other written authorization.
(a)(5) Pet excrement must be disposed of in accordance with the following conditions:
- Pet excrement must be collected and disposed of in a trash receptac
(b) The use of dogs in support of hunting must be in accordance with Federal and State laws and the following conditions:
- Dogs are not allowed in support of hunting or tracking of wounded or injured game animals.
(e) Pets may be kept by residents, consistent with the provisions of this section, at the following locations:
- Park employee housing area at 18161 NM-4, Jemez Springs, NM 87025.
(a) The following animals are designated as pack animals for purposes of transporting equipment:
- Burros, llamas, horses, and mules may be used as pack animals.
(b) The use of horses or pack animals is allowed on the following trails, routes, or areas:
- Administrative roads and trails identified in the Park visitor use map.
- Off trail for purposes of animal retrieval and livestock management in conjunction with a Park permit.
- Off trail for purposes of retrieval, herding, and corralling of trespass livestock in accordance with a Park permit or other written authorization.
(g) Other conditions concerning the use of horses or pack animals:
- Horseback riding requires a Park permit issued online or from the Welcome Station.
- Private vehicles with stock trailers may park in the northeast corner of the Welcome Station parking lot and at the Horse Barn north of the Baca Ranch Cabin District, provided they do not obstruct the flow of traffic.
- Manure must be removed from around trailers and haul homes.
- Stallions are not permitted.
- Youth riders (16 years old and under) must wear a helmet.
- Animals must be fed USDA certified weed-free pelleted feed 24 hours prior to arrival and while in the Park to prevent the spread of noxious weeds.
(a) The following Park roads and/or parking areas open to motor vehicle traffic may be used for skiing, snowshoeing, ice skating, inner tubing, tobogganing, and similar winter activities under the conditions noted:
- Cross-country skiing and snowshoeing are permitted on groomed and ungroomed trails, and unplowed Park roads designated for public use.
(a) The following portions of the Park, and all portions of buildings, structures, or facilities are closed to smoking as noted:
- Smoking is prohibited in all areas of the Park, except within the enclosed cab of a personal motor vehicle. All ash and cigarette butts must be deposited in the vehicle’s ash tray.
- Use of e-cigarettes and other Electronic Nicotine Delivery Systems is considered smoking. Use is restricted to areas where smoking is permitted. (DO#50D & Policy Memo 15-03)
- Smoking bans/closures may be placed in effect during periods of high fire danger.
(a)(2) Property may be left unattended for periods longer than 24 hours in the following areas and under the following conditions:
- An individual with a Park permit may park trailers and other vehicles in established pullouts or parking areas as identified in their permit. These areas may be subject to seasonal or incident-related closures.
- A Park partner, federal, tribal, state, or local agency, subject to the conditions of a Park permit .
(a)(1) The following areas are closed to swimming and bathing:
- No swimming or bathing is permitted in Park waters.
- Bathing is allowed using a personal water source in connection with a Park permit for camping.
(a) Park roads, open for travel by motor vehicle are those indicated below, and/or as indicated in the following publication or document (attached hereto):
- Public vehicles are allowed on NM-4 and in designated pullouts and parking areas along the route.
- Public vehicles are allowed on the Entrance Road (VC01) from the intersection with NM-4 to the Baca Ranch Cabin District and in designated parking areas along the route.
- Public vehicles are allowed on Forest Road 268 within the Park boundary, subject to seasonal closures.
- Vehicles designed to transport sixteen (16) or more passengers, including the driver, are only authorized to drive on the Entrance Road (VC01) up to the Baca Ranch Historic District, and with advance coordination along North Valle Grande Road (VC02) to the Skinning Shed Cabin near History Grove.
- Driving beyond the automatic gate within the Baca Ranch Cabin District requires a backcountry vehicle pass. Thirty-five (35) passes are available daily from May 15 through November 15 by reservation through Recreation.gov. A valid pass will be displayed in the vehicle’s dashboard or presented upon request to an NPS employee.
- Public vehicle entry points are limited to the Valle Grande entrance. All other vehicle entry points are closed except through Park permit or other written authorization.
- Public vehicles are allowed on all other routes by Park permit only.
- All Park roads are closed to public use by off-highway vehicle (OHV), off-road vehicle (ORV), all-terrain vehicle (ATV), utility task vehicle (UTV), and snow machine.
(b) The following speed limits are established for the routes/roads indicated:
- 20 mph on all Park roads outside of developed areas.
- 10 mph in developed areas where buildings are present.
- 5 mph in parking areas and around pedestrians, bicyclists, and riders on horseback.
- 5 mph when driving near wildlife, including prairie dog colonies.
The following additional routes, in developed areas or special use zones, have been designated for bicycle use:
- Bicycles are allowed on all roads open to public motor vehicles.
- Bicycles are allowed on those administrative roads and trails identified in the Park visitor use map.
E-bike Use:
- The term “e-bike” means a two- or three-wheeled cycle with fully operable pedals and an electric motor of less than 750 watts (1 hp).
- E-bikes are allowed on all roads open to public motor vehicles.
- E-bikes are allowed on those administrative roads identified in the map titled, “E-Bike Access Routes” and dated 3/11/2025.
- Use of the electric motor to move an e-bike without pedaling for extended distances is prohibited.
For a printable version of the Superintendent's Compendium, please email us.
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