California OHVOHV Adventures |
California Off-Highway Vehicle Adventure Guide. Published by California Department of Parks and Recreation.
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A GUIDE TO:
CALIFORNIA
OFF-HIGHWAY
ADVENTURES
OFF-HIGHWAY MOTOR VEHICLE
RECREATION DIVISION
CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS
WELCOME!
alifornia State Parks welcomes you to the Off-Highway Motor Vehicle
Recreation Program. Did you know that California State Parks manages the
largest off-highway recreation program in the United States? Established over
40 years ago, the Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Division, in partnership
with local, state, and federal agencies, offers a wide variety of off-highway
adventures to suit every skill level and age while protecting California's natural
and cultural resources.
C
Off-highway motor vehicle recreation is a great way to spend quality time
with friends and family and encourages healthy physical activity. Motorized
recreation opens the door for millions of people to access and enjoy California's
great outdoors. To help you better identify and enjoy off-highway vehicle
recreation opportunities, this Guide to California Off-Highway Adventures
provides a listing of trails and areas designated for motorized recreation.
People enjoy off-highway recreation in California, and appreciate the need to
protect our environment and preserve access to the outdoors. Those traveling
off-highway include a broad range of recreationists as diverse as the terrain of
California.
Regardless of whether you enjoy traveling with two wheels, four wheels,
hooves or your feet, we all share a common desire: the appreciation of
California's extraordinary natural landscape and love of the outdoors.
Respecting one another's right to recreate in their own personal and
responsible way and following basic trail etiquette will go far in reducing use
conflicts and enhancing your off-highway experience, wherever, and whatever
it might be.
So jump in and join us for a world of adventure that lies just down the road.
Of all the roads you take in life, make sure some of them are dirt! Fun and
excitement provided at no extra charge.
MISSION STATEMENT
The Mission of the Off-Highway Motor
Vehicle Recreation (OHMVR) Division is to
provide leadership statewide in the area
of off-highway vehicle (OHV) recreation;
to acquire, develop, and operate
state-owned vehicular recreation areas;
and to otherwise provide for a statewide
system of managed OHV recreational
opportunities through funding to other
public agencies.
The OHMVR Division works to ensure
quality recreational opportunities remain
available for future generations by
providing for education, conservation,
and enforcement efforts that balance
OHV recreation impacts with programs
that conserve and protect cultural and
natural resources.
California State Parks, OHMVR Division
1725 23rd Street, Suite 200
Sacramento, CA 95816-7100
916.324.4442
ohv.parks.ca.gov
ohvinfo.ohv@parks.ca.gov
FUNDING A STATEWIDE
OHV PROGRAM
he OHV Trust Fund is comprised
entirely of funds generated in the
course of OHV recreation, including:
T
• Gas taxes on gasoline used for OHV
recreation on public lands.
• OHV Green/Red Sticker registration
fees and non-resident permit fees.
• Entrance fees to the State Vehicular
Recreation Areas (SVRAs).
GET INVOLVED;
BECOME A VOLUNTEER!
f you are passionate about OHV
recreation, and want to ensure your
opportunities remain open for years to
come, become a volunteer today!
I
tread lightly!
The OHMVR Division is
committed to the principles
of Tread Lightly! Being environmentally
responsible isn't difficult, but it does
involve some basic principles. These
principles are outlined in the Tread
Lightly! Pledge.
Travel responsibly
Respect the rights of others
Educate yourself
Avoid sensitive areas
he Off-Highway Motor Vehicle
Recreation Division of California
State Parks operates and funds 8 SVRAs
throughout the state and provides
funding for local, state and federal
agencies and partners for a system of
managed OHV programs.
T
The funds distributed through the Grants
Program are used to develop, operate
and maintain OHV areas and facilities,
including trail improvement and upkeep,
care and cleaning of OHV staging
areas, environmental monitoring, law
enforcement, and education and safety
programs.
Combined efforts at all levels of
government, joined with contributions
from thousands of volunteers who care
CHILDREN IN THE
OUTDOORS
he mission of the Children's Outdoor
Bill of Rights is to encourage
California's children to participate in
outdoor activities and discover their
heritage.
T
As a volunteer, you can help sustain
a community of informed, caring,
and responsible recreationists. Your
contribution will ensure off-highway
vehicle recreation opportunities
remain available today and for future
generations.
Volunteer opportunities are diverse and
include:
• Trail Patrol/Monitoring/Maintenance.
• Public Outreach (OHV fairs,
community and school functions, etc.).
OHV recreation areas fit
perfectly with this mission.
In some areas, naturalists
and recreation staff lead
programs such as bird
watching, bike rides, and
nature hikes specifically
designed with children in
mind. Brochures, signs,
or other materials may allow for "selfguided" outdoor adventures. Call ahead
to the area you plan to visit to learn what
resources and programs may be offered
during your visit.
• Educational Trail Rides.
Every child should have
the opportunity to:
• Special Projects/Events.
• Play in a safe place
• Resource Protection.
• Explore nature
• OHV Safety Course Trainer or
Assistant.
• Learn to swim
• Campground Host.
• Follow a trail
• Weekend Information Booths.
Contact the land manager at your favorite
OHV area to find out about volunteer
opportunities, or the OHMVR Division at
916.324.4442 or visit ohv.parks.ca.gov.
• Go fishing
• Camp under the stars
• Ride a bike
• Go boating
• Connect with the past
• Plant a seed
Do your part
OFF HIGHWAY VEHICLE USE
MAY BE HAZARDOUS
YOUR USE OF PROTECTIVE APPAREL,
SKILL LEVEL, VEHICLE CONDITION,
TERRAIN, WEATHER, COMMON SENSE
AND FOLLOWING PARK RULES
ALL AFFECT YOUR SAFETY
RIDE AT YOUR OWN RISK
A
deeply about the places they recreate,
help to ensure your favorite trail or
viewpoint will be there for your children
and your grandchildren to enjoy.
The founding principle that underlies
California's statewide OHV program
is SUSTAINABILITY. Maintaining OHV
areas in good condition and preventing
environmental damage are central to the
success of the program.
The OHMVR Division of
California State Parks has
been charged by the
California Legislature
to manage existing
and future OHV
facilities to sustain
long-term use.
This commitment
is highlighted
and affirmed in California State Parks'
strategic plan goal to: "Protect and
preserve the resources and facilities in the
existing State Park System." The OHMVR
Division provides:
• Youth oriented programs.
© California State Parks, August 2013
Off-Highway Motor Vehicle
Recreation Division
All rights reserved.
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Snap a picture of this code with
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SUSTAINING A
STATEWIDE OHV
PROGRAM
Even when organized activities are not
provided by land managers, kids will
benefit from the opportunity to simply
explore new areas, camp under the
stars, hike, and just generally play in
the outdoors. Studies have shown that
children who spend time in the outdoors
and participate in outdoor activities are
more creative, healthier, do better in
school, have better social skills and self
image, and lead more fulfilled lives.
• OHV maps, brochures, and website
information.
• Safety training programs.
• Funding to maintain areas and trails.
• Protection of natural and cultural
resources.
• Volunteer opportunities.
• Funding to Law Enforcement
agencies.
RESOURCES
roviding long-term, sustainable
OHV recreation requires thoughtful
management of the environment. Land
managers constantly work to monitor
and protect habitat, maintain roads
and trails to prevent erosion, preserve
vegetated areas, and prevent disturbance
to endangered species.
resources by regularly visiting sites
and recording changes.
P
By carefully monitoring plant and animal
populations, land managers adjust the
way an area is used to ensure a healthy
ecosystem.
During your OHV recreation experience,
you may encounter trails that have been
rerouted, fencing, gates, signs, and closed
areas designed to protect natural and
cultural resources. Please respect these
protection measures and help ensure
high-quality, sustainable OHV recreation
opportunities for years to come.
We share our OHV areas with a wide
variety of plants, amphibians, reptiles,
mammals and birds who call these
areas home. Help protect your OHV
opportunities.
CULTURAL RESOURCES
Whether it is a small
grinding rock or a
hill covered with
mining debris, please
be respectful of the
past and help protect
these precious pieces
of history.
NATURAL RESOURCES
Travel Responsibly
• Don't create new routes or expand
existing trails.
• Comply with all signs and respect
barriers.
Appropriate training is a critical factor
in the safe operation of OHVs and
the prevention of accidents. Courses
for children have been designed for
operation of motorcycles, snowmobiles
and all-terrain vehicles (ATVs). These
classes are taught by employees and
volunteers, as well as private instructors,
and are available at local, state and
federal areas throughout the state.
The OHMVR Division pays for any youth
under 18 years who enrolls in a certified
ATV safety training program taught
anywhere in the state. Free ATV safety
training may also be available from the
manufacturer for adults and their families
who have purchased a new ATV.
The OHMVR Division also sponsors the
Off-Highway PALS program. This program
pairs at-risk youth participating in the
California Police
Activities League
with instructors
and equipment
(ATVs, motorcycles
and snowmobiles).
The program uses
the appeal of OHV
recreation as a
"gateway activity"
to welcome young
people into a learning environment
that promotes environmentally
responsible and safe recreation. In
addition to building an understanding
and appreciation of the outdoors, the
program also instills confidence, develops
team-building skills, and fosters positive
relationships with law enforcement.
• Moving cultural resources is not only
illegal but it destroys the integrity of
the site and erases part of the history
of the area.
• Become a trained volunteer with
the California Archaeological Site
Stewardship Program and protect
archaeological and historical
OHV SAFETY TRAINING
PROVIDERS
afe and responsible OHV operation
starts with proper training. The
OHMVR Division partners with several
associations to provide ATV, motorcycle,
and recreational off-highway vehicle
(ROV) training through hands-on and/
or online training located throughout
California, including all SVRAs.
S
The OHMVR Division recommends the
following training partners:
All-Terrain Vehicles
ATV Safety Institute
atvsafety.org
800.887.2887
Off-Highway Motorcycles
Motorcycle Safety Foundation
msf-usa.org
800.446.9227
Recreational
Off-Highway Vehicles
Recreational Off-Highway
Vehicle Association
rohva.org
949.255.2560
any laws in California that apply to driving on-highway remain in effect when driving
off-highway. In addition, there are some laws and regulations that pertain specifically
to driving off-highway. Below are a few important OHV-related laws. For a summary listing
of California state laws relating to OHV recreation, visit ohv.parks.ca.gov/laws_and_safety.
M
POSSESSION OF ALCOHOL
Whether on-highway or off-highway, it is illegal to possess an open container while riding in
or operating an OHV on public land.
SPARK ARRESTERS/MUFFLERS
SAFE OPERATION
An OHV may never be driven in a manner that endangers the safety of other persons or their
property. Not only is it the law, but it's common courtesy.
OHVs must be equipped with a U.S. Forest Service approved spark arrester or an adequate
muffler, maintained in effective working order.
LIGHTS
CAUTION AROUND PEOPLE AND ANIMALS
• Switchbacks maintain trail stability;
don't take shortcuts.
When operating a vehicle within 50 feet of any campground, campsite, or concentration of
people or animals, do not exceed 15 mph.
Any vehicle operated between sunset and sunrise must display at least one headlight that
enables an operator to see clearly 200 feet ahead and one red taillight visible for 200 feet to
the rear.
• Pack out what you pack in.
VEHICLE REGISTRATION
ATV REQUIREMENTS
Water Quality
• Avoid sensitive areas such as
meadows, lakeshores, wetlands and
streams.
• Cross streams only at designated
fording points or where the trail
crosses the stream.
• Camp at least 200 feet from water.
• Use restrooms where available or
portable toilet devices (WAG bag)
and pack out your waste. If other
options are not available, bury solid
waste in 6 to 8-inch holes at least
200 feet from water sources.
Vehicle Fluids
• Keep your OHV well maintained with
regular tune-ups.
• Carry a spill kit or WAG bag in case of
a sudden oil leak.
• Please do not tamper, remove,
or destroy any cultural resources.
Children and Safety
OFF-HIGHWAY RULES AND REGULATIONS
SAFETY TIPS KNOW BEFORE YOU GO
AND ONCE YOU ARRIVE
To operate any OHV on public land, the vehicle must have one of the following:
• Helmets Required: Anyone on an ATV must be wearing an approved helmet.
Street Legal License Plate
• Double Riding: A passenger may not ride on an ATV unless the ATV was designed by the
manufacturer to carry a passenger.
Street-licensed vehicles must have a current registration in California or another state to
operate off-highway.
ATV Safety Certificate Requirement
Green or Red Stickers
18 years and older:
California residents are issued Green and Red Stickers by the
Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) for registered OHVs. Stickers
cost $52 per vehicle and are valid for a two-year period. $33 of the
fee is deposited into the OHV Trust Fund and provides a portion of
the overall funding necessary to maintain OHV recreation areas.
A safety certificate is not mandatory to operate an ATV. It is recommended.
The Green Sticker allows vehicles to operate on public lands all
year. The Red Sticker is for motorcycles and ATVs model
year 2003 and newer that do not meet emission standards
established by the California Air Resources Board. If the vehicle
has a 3 or a C in the eighth position of the Vehicle Identification
Number, then it does not meet the emission standards and
should be issued a Red Sticker. The Red Sticker is exactly the
same as the Green Sticker except that these vehicles can only be
operated during certain times of the year.
Ages 14-17:
All riders ages 14 to 17 must possess an ATV Safety Certificate, or be under the direct
supervision of a parent, guardian, or other adult who has completed an ATV safety course
and has an ATV Safety Certificate in his/her possession.
Ages 13 and under:
1
All riders 13 and under MUST BE DIRECTLY SUPERVISED AT ALL TIMES. Either the child or the
child's parent, legal guardian, or someone who is authorized by the parent or legal guardian
to supervise the child, must possess an ATV Safety Certificate.
Visiting from Another State? Nonresident OHV Use Permits
SOUND REQUIREMENT
California honors OHV registrations from the neighboring states of Oregon, Nevada and
Arizona among others. If you are unsure if California honors your state's registration, call
916.324.4442. (Note: A simple Title does not qualify as Registration.)
On January 1, 2003, California OHV noise regulations changed. If your OHV
was manufactured:
If your state does not have an OHV registration program, you can purchase
non-resident permit that allows you to operate your vehicle
in any location throughout California where a green sticker
vehicle would operate.
Permits cost $30 per year and are issued online by the OHMVR
Division and through more than 90 vendors located in Arizona,
California, and Nevada. To get more information about
purchasing a permit online, go to ohv.parks.ca.gov/nonresidents.
o make your trip enjoyable, please
consider these helpful tips:
T
• Always tell someone of your travel
plans. Do not assume your cell phone
will work.
Before January 1, 1986
On or after January 1, 1986
• Determine if areas you plan to
visit allow your vehicle type, e.g.,
motorcycle, ATV, full sized vehicles,
etc.
• Be prepared with tools, supplies,
spares, and a spill kit.
• Prepare for the unexpected. Bring
appropriate clothing and gear for the
season.
• Pack water, food, sunscreen,
flashlight, and first aid kit.
• Check the weather forecast before
your trip; weather can change rapidly.
Once you have arrived:
• Be considerate of others on the road
or trail.
• Operate only on trails or use areas
designated for OHV recreation.
• Yield the right of way to those
passing you or traveling uphill.
Motorized vehicles should yield to
mountain bikers, hikers, and horses.
• Avoid wheel spin.
• Crushing vegetation is illegal.
• Keep speeds low around crowds and
in camping areas.
• Keep the noise and dust down.
Before January 1, 1998
On or after January 1, 1998
• Leave gates as you find them.
• Keep control of your pets.
• Protect future opportunities by
practicing responsible riding and
driving.
• Know your limitations. Watch your
time, your fuel, and your energy.
alifornia offers spectacular winter
recreation opportunities.
C
Over Snow Vehicle Program
California SNO-PARKs
California also operates 18 SNO-PARKs
which provide areas to park and engage
101 dbA
96 dbA
* Competition OHVs are those that are not manufactured to comply with EPA noise or
California emission standards. For information on the designation of your OHV, refer to
your owner's manual or contact your local dealership.
WINTER RECREATION
PROGRAM
The Over Snow Vehicle Program supports
both motorized and non-motorized
winter recreation through a system
of 34 trailheads and 26 groomed trail
systems providing more than 1,700 miles
of trails for snowmobiles and other
snow-related activities. Both the OHMVR
Division and U.S. Forest Service share
the cost of implementing the Program,
which provides fortrail grooming,
and maintaining access and upkeep
of staging areas where the public can
unload their winter recreation equipment
(snowmobiles, dog sleds, skis, etc.), or just
park for the day and enjoy the snow.
96 dbA
If your competition* OHV was manufactured:
• Buddy up with two or more
vehicles. Traveling solo can leave you
vulnerable.
• Contact the land manager for maps,
area restrictions, closures, and permit
requirements.
101 dbA
in non-motorized
winter recreation and
general snow play.
Seven of the SNOPARKs also serve as
shared trailheads for
snowmobile and other recreational
vehicles modified for use on snow. A daily
or seasonal SNO-PARK permit is required.
Permits are available online and at
vendor locations throughout the state.
To obtain a SNO-PARK permit, which
is required for parking, please visit
ohv.parks.ca.gov/snoparks.
CALIFORNIA OFF-HIGHWAY ADVENTURE MAP
OHV Areas
Grid Locator
Alturas Field Office
F2
Year Round
Ash pan Staging Area
E4
Year Round
Auburn SRA/Mammoth Bar
ATV
MC
4X4
ROV
X
X
X
X
F7
Year Round
X
X
H11
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Baldy Mesa
K16
10/01 -04/30
X
X
X
X
Ballinger Canyon
X
X
X
X
H16
10/01 -04/30
F6
Year Round
Beachridge Trall/Albanlta/Granlte-Broder Trails
J13
Year Round
Camping
Primitive
OSV
Contact #
X
G6
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Bee Canyon
L18
10/01 - 05/31
X
X
X
X
Big Bear/Cactus Flats
K17
10/01 -04/30
X
X
X
X
F5
Year Round
112
10/01 - 05/31
Big Pine Flats
L17
10/01 -04/30
X
X
X
X
Big Valley Ranger District
F3
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Black Springs OHV Area
G9
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Blackwood Canyon SNO-PARK
G7
Year Round
X
Bogard
F4
Year Round
X
Bridgeport Winter Recreation Area
H9
Year Round
X
Buck Rock Jeep Trail
112
10/01 - 05/31
X
X
X
X
Buckhorn
G16
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Bucks Summit Staging Area
E5
Year Round
Burlington Motorcycle Trail System
F7
Year Round
California City
J15
Year Round
X
X
Camuesa/Buckhorn OHV Route
H17
10/01 -04/30
X
X
Carnegie SVRA
E10
10/01 -04/30
X
Chapple-Shasta OHV Area
D4
10/01 -06/30
Cherry Gap
H12
Chllcoot
G6
China Wall OSV Staging Area
F7
Year Round
Clay Pit SVRA
E6
09/01 - 06/30
X
X
X
X
Clear Creek Management Area *
F13
10/01 - 05/31
X
X
X
X
Cleghorn Bar
F6
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Corral Canyon OHV Area
M20
10/01 -04/30
X
X
X
X
Crab Flats
L17
10/01 -04/30
X
X
X
X
Crandall Peak/Deer Creek Area
G9
10/01 - 05/31
X
X
X
X
X
X
Hat Creek Ranger District
Devil's Garden Ranger District
F2
Year Round
X
X
530-885-4527
www.parks.ca.gov
California State Parks
Divide Peak
H17
10/01 - 04/30
X
X
559-855-5355
www.fs.fed.us
Sierra NF
High Sierra Ranger District
Doorknob Staging Area
E2
Year Round
X
909-832-2600
www.fs.fed.us
San Bernardino NF
Front Country Ranger District
Doublehead Ranger District
E1
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
661-245-3731
www.fs.fed.us
Los Padres NF
Mt. Pinos Ranger District
Dove Springs Open Area
J14
09/01 - 05/31
X
X
X
X
X
530-288-3231
www.fs.fed.us
Tahoe NF
Yuba River Ranger District
Drinkwater Flats
J17
10/01 - 04/30
X
X
X
X
760-376-3781
www.fs.fed.us
Sequoia NF
Kern River Ranger District
Dumont Dunes OHV Area
M14
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
X
www.fs.fed.us
Tahoe NF
Sierraville Ranger District
Dusy-Ershlm OHV Route
111
Year Round
X
X
www.fs.fed.us
San Bernardino NF
San Jacinto Ranger District
E Street MX and River Front Park
E7
Year Round
X
X
909-382-2782
www.fs.fed.us
San Bernardino NF
Mountain Top Ranger District
Eastwood SNO-PARK
H11
Year Round
530-283-0555
www.fs.fed.us
Plumas NF
Mt. Hough Ranger District
El Mirage Dry Lake OHV Area
K16
10/01 - 04/30
559-338-2251
www.fs.fed.us
Sequoia NF
Hume Lake Ranger District
Elkins Flat OHV Area
G8
Year Round
X
909-382-2782
www.fs.fed.us
San Bernardino NF
Mountain Top Ranger District
Figueroa
G16
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
www.fs.fed.us
Modoc NF
Big Valley Ranger District
Fordyce Jeep Trail
F6
Year Round
X
X
www.fs.fed.us
Stanislaus NF
Calaveras Ranger District
Foresthill OHV Trail System
F7
Year Round
X
X
X
530-543-2600
www.fs.fed.us
Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
Fort Sage OHV Area
G5
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
530-257-4188
www.fs.fed.us
Lassen NF
Eagle Lake Ranger District
Four Corners Snowmobile Park
E2
Year Round
760-932-7070
www.fs.fed.us
Humboldt-Tolyabe NF
Bridgeport Ranger District
Frank Raines
E11
10/01 - 04/30
F4
Year Round
559-338-2251
www.fs.fed.us
Sequoia NF
Hume Lake Ranger District
Fredonyer
805-925-9538
www.fs.fed.us
Los Padres NF
Santa Lucia Ranger District
Gold Note OHV Area
F8
Year Round
X
530-283-0555
www.fs.fed.us
Plumas NF
Mt. Hough Ranger District
Greenhorn Summit
114
Year Round
X
530-288-3231
www.fs.fed.us
Tahoe NF
Yuba River Ranger District
Groveland Ranger District
G10
10/01 -05/31
X
X
X
X
X
760-373-8606
www.calcltypd.org
California City
Heber Dunes SVRA
N20
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
805-967-3481
www.fs.fed.us
Los Padres NF
Santa Barbara Ranger District
High Lakes OHV Area
E5
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
925-447-9027
www.ohv.parks.ca.gov
OHMVR Division
Twin Cities District
Hite Cove Motorized Trail
G10
10/01 -05/31
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
530-224-2100
www.blm.gov
Northern California District
Redding Field Office
Hollister Hills SVRA
E12
10/01 -05/31
X
X
X
X
10/01 - 05/31
X
X
X
X
559-338-2251
www.fs.fed.us
Sequoia NF
Hume Lake Ranger District
Hope Valley SNO-PARK
G8
Year Round
Year Round
X
X
X
X
530-836-2575
www.fs.fed.us
Plumas NF
Beckwourth Ranger District
Hull Creek/Trout Creek
G9
10/01 -05/31
X
X
X
X
530-367-2224
www.fs.fed.us
Tahoe NF
American River Ranger District
Humbug OHV Open Riding Area
C2
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
805-967-3481
www.fs.fed.us
Los Padres NF
Santa Barbara Ranger District
530-667-8611
www.fs.fed.us
Modoc NF
Doublehead Ranger District
530-667-8611
www.fs.fed.us
Modoc NF
Doublehead Ranger District
X
760-384-5400
www.blm.gov
California Desert District
Ridgecrest Field Office
X
661-269-2808
www.fs.fed.us
Angeles NF
Santa Clara/Mojave Rivers Ranger District
X
760-252-6000
www.blm.gov
California Desert District
Barstow Field Office
X
High Sierra Ranger District
Sierra NF
Marysville
X
559-855-5355
www.fs.fed.us
Sierra NF
High Sierra Ranger District
X
760-252-6000
www.blm.gov
California Desert District
Barstow Field Office
X
530-644-2324
www.fs.fed.us
Eldorado NF
Placerville Ranger District
805-925-9538
www.fs.fed.us
Los Padres NF
Santa Lucia Ranger District
530-587-3558
www.fs.fed.us
Tahoe NF
Sierraville Ranger District
530-367-2224
www.fs.fed.us
Tahoe NF
American River Ranger District
530-257-0456
www.blm.gov
Northern California District
Eagle Lakes Field Office
530-398-4391
www.fs.fed.us
Klamath NF
Goosenest Ranger District
209-525-6750
www.stancounty.com
Stanislaus County
530-257-4188
www.fs.fed.us
Lassen NF
Eagle Lake Ranger District
X
209-295-4251
www.fs.fed.us
Eldorado NF
Amador Ranger District
X
760-376-3781
www.fs.fed.us
Sequoia NF
Kern River Ranger District
209-962-7825
www.fs.fed.us
Stanislaus NF
Groveland Ranger District
760-767-5391
www.ohv.parks.ca.gov
OHMVR Division
Ocotillo Wells District
X
530-258-2141
www.fs.fed.us
Lassen NF
Almanor Ranger District
X
559-877-2218
www.fs.fed.us
Sierra NF
Bass Lake Ranger District
831-637-3874
www.ohv.parks.ca.gov
OHMVR Division
Hollister Hills District
775-882-2766
www.fs.fed.us
Humboldt-Tolyabe NF
Carson Ranger District
209-586-3234
www.fs.fed.us
Stanislaus NF
Ml-Wok Ranger District
530-493-2243
www.fs.fed.us
Klamath NF
Happy Camp/Oak Knoll Ranger District
661-248-7007
www.ohv.parks.ca.gov
OHMVR Division
Hungry Valley District
209-586-3234
www.fs.fed.us
Stanislaus NF
Ml-Wok Ranger District
559-855-5355
www.fs.fed.us
Sierra NF
High Sierra Ranger District
Summit Ranger District
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
530-538-2200
www.ohv.parks.ca.gov
OHMVR Division
Twin Cities District
Hungry Valley SVRA
116
10/01 - 04/30
X
X
X
X
www.blm.gov
Central California District
Hollister Field Office
Hunter Creek
G10
10/01 -05/31
X
X
X
X
530-534-6500
www.fs.fed.us
Plumas NF
Feather River Ranger District
Huntington Lake SNO-PARK
H11
Year Round
X
619-445-6235
www.fs.fed.us
Cleveland NF
Descanso Ranger District
Hwy 108 SNO-PARK
G9
Year Round
X
909-382-2782
www.fs.fed.us
San Bernardino NF
Mountain Top Ranger District
Imperial Sand Dunes Recreation Area
019
Year Round
X
X
X
X
209-586-3234
www.fs.fed.us
Stanislaus NF
Ml-Wok Ranger District
Indian Canyon
J17
10/01 - 04/30
X
X
X
X
Iron Lakes Motorized Trail
H10
10/01 -05/31
X
X
X
X
Iron Mountain SNO-PARK
G8
Year Round
Jawbone Canyon Open Area
J15
09/01 - 05/31
X
X
X
X
Johnson Valley OHV Area
L16
09/01 - 05/31
X
X
X
X
Jonesville
E5
Year Round
Jose Basln/Blue Canyon Area
H11
Year Round
X
X
Juniper Flat OHV Open Riding Area
D2
Year Round
X
X
Keysville
114
Year Round
X
Kings Beach OHV Area
G7
Year Round
X
Devil's Garden Ranger District
www.marysvllle.ca.us
X
831-630-5000
X
Goosenest Ranger District
Modoc NF
www.fs.fed.us
X
X
X
Klamath NF
www.fs.fed.us
916-209-3855
X
X
X
www.fs.fed.us
530-233-5811
559-855-5355
X
X
X
530-398-4391
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
District, Field Office, etc.
X
X
X
X
Land Manager
Developed
X
X
530-299-3215
X
X
X
X
X
209-965-3434
www.fs.fed.us
Stanislaus NF
760-337-4400
www.blm.gov
California Desert District
El Centro Field Office
661-269-2808
www.fs.fed.us
Angeles NF
Santa Clara/Mojave Rivers Ranger District
X
X
559-877-2218
www.fs.fed.us
Sierra NF
Bass Lake Ranger District
X
X
209-295-4251
www.fs.fed.us
Eldorado NF
Amador Ranger District
760-384-5400
www.blm.gov
California Desert District
Ridgecrest Field Office
760-252-6000
www.blm.gov
California Desert District
Barstow Field Office
530-258-2141
www.fs.fed.us
Lassen NF
Almanor Ranger District
559-855-5355
www.fs.fed.us
Sierra NF
High Sierra Ranger District
530-398-4391
www.fs.fed.us
Klamath NF
Goosenest Ranger District
661-391-6000
www.blm.gov
Central California District
Bakersfield Field Office
530-543-2600
www.fs.fed.us
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
Knoxville OHV Recreation Area
D8
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
707-468-4000
www.blm.gov
Central California District
La Grange
F10
10/01 - 04/30
X
X
X
X
X
209-525-6750
www.stancounty.com
Stanislaus County
La Porte Snowmobile Trail System
F6
Year Round
530-534-6500
www.fs.fed.us
Plumas NF
Feather River Ranger District
Lake Alpine SNO-PARK
G8
Year Round
Lake Arrowhead/PInnades
L17
10/01 - 04/30
Lakes Basln/Gold Lake
F6
Year Round
Lark Canyon OHV Area
M20
10/01 - 04/30
Little Truckee Summit
G6
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
209-795-1381
www.fs.fed.us
Stanislaus NF
Calaveras Ranger District
909-382-2782
www.fs.fed.us
San Bernardino NF
Mountain Top Ranger District
X
530-836-2575
www.fs.fed.us
Plumas NF
Beckwourth Ranger District
X
760-337-4400
www.blm.gov
California Desert District
El Centro Field Office
X
530-587-3558
www.fs.fed.us
Tahoe NF
Sierraville Ranger District
X
707-574-6233
www.fs.fed.us
Six Rivers NF
Mad River Ranger District
X
209-965-3434
www.fs.fed.us
Stanislaus NF
Summit Ranger District
X
760-924-5500
www.fs.fed.us
Inyo NF
Mammoth Ranger Station
530-543-2600
www.fs.fed.us
408-226-5223
www.sccgov.org
Santa Clara County
X
559-877-2218
www.fs.fed.us
Sierra NF
Bass Lake Ranger District
X
559-338-2251
www.fs.fed.us
Sequoia NF
Hume Lake Ranger District
X
760-376-3781
www.fs.fed.us
Sequoia NF
Kern River Ranger District
530-258-2141
www.fs.fed.us
Lassen NF
Almanor Ranger District
916-941-3101
www.blm.gov
Central California District
Mother Lode Field Office
760-326-7000
www.blm.gov
California Desert District
Needles Field Office
Stanislaus NF
Summit Ranger District
X
X
X
X
X
X
Mad River Ranger District
B5
Year Round
X
X
X
X
G9
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Ukiah Field Office
X
X
Madhatter Rim Trail
Mammoth Ranger Station
110
Year Round
McKinney-Rubicon
G7
Year Round
X
X
Metcalf Motorcycle Park
E11
10/01 - 04/30
X
X
Miami Creek OHV Area
H11
10/01 -05/31
X
X
X
X
Millwood OHV Staging Area
H12
10/01 -05/31
X
X
X
X
Monache
J13
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Morgan Summit
E4
Year Round
Mother Lode Field Office
F8
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Needles OHV Areas
015
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Niagara Rim Trail
G9
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
209-965-3434
www.fs.fed.us
Noonchester OHV Route
G7
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
530-543-2600
www.fs.fed.us
Oceano Dunes SVRA
F16
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
X
905-473-7220
www.ohv.parks.ca.gov
OHMVR Division
Oceano Dunes District
Ocotillo Wells SVRA
Ocotillo Wells District
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit
M19
10/01 -05/31
X
X
X
X
X
760-767-5391
www.ohv.parks.ca.gov
OHMVR Division
Orleans Ranger District
B3
Year Round
X
X
X
X
X
530-627-3291
www.fs.fed.us
Six Rivers NF
Orleans Ranger District
Ortega Trail
H17
10/01 - 04/30
805-646-4348
www.fs.fed.us
Los Padres NF
Ojai Ranger District
Pacific Ranger District
F8
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Pilgrim Creek Staging Area
D3
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Plaster City Open Area
N20
10/01 -05/31
X
X
X
X
Poker Flat
F6
Year Round
X
X
X
X
Poleta Open OHV A