Table Of Content

Historic, Archive Document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. < United States Department of Agriculture Coconino NaJtuma£F<m4t Atlas 1V2 quadrangle TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS 72 map sheets covering the entire Coconino National Forest at 1:63,360 scale (1 inch to the mile). Maps include: ► Roads & trails ► Camping/recreation facilities ► Wilderness areas JPo~.. v'vjmMnp*K.il*Vv ► UTM coordinates ► Contours & elevations ► Shaded relief Kingman COCONINO NATIONAL FOREST (Globe Phoenix Yuma Tucson fOKESTSERVicj ghiniTortong Forest Service Southwestern Region Coconino National Forest RG-R3-04-07 A Message About Fire... Most human-caused wildfires are the result of escaped campfires. To help protect the forest from uncontrolled wildfire, always use safe campfire practices. > Select a safe place for your fire. Try to select a site that is already cleared. If necessary, clear a circle 10 feet across to bare dirt, being sure to remove all burnable material. Keep your fire small; use a fire pan or an existing fire ring, rather than building a new one. > Build your fire on level ground away from steep slopes, rotten logs, stumps, dry grass, and litter. Never build a fire on a windy day! > Never leave a campfire unattended. Put your fire OUT COLD. Separate embers, mix and stir the coals with water. Make sure the fire is OUT COLD by feeling ashes with your hands. Scatter the cold ashes and any rocks used as a fire ring. > ALWAYS be aware of current fire conditions. When visiting Coconino National Forest, contact the local Forest Service office for information about required permits, smoking and fire restrictions, and current fire hazards. To report a fire, call (928) 526-0600 To report a non-fire emergency, call 911 * Getting Around on Coconino National Forest Roads 9 ? Rules of the Road ^ Safe driving on a national forest requires alertness. The forest road system is different from streets and highways. Road conditions vary dramatically and roads are used by a variety of travelers. Licensed ^ high-clearance vehicles, logging trucks, recreational vehicles, horseback riders, mountain bikes, and hikers are common sights on back roads of the forest. National forest route signs use white numbers on ^ a brown background and are posted at road intersections. Most national forest roads are one-lane dirt I roads with turnouts for passing oncoming traffic and are not maintained for passenger cars. Use these descriptions to plan an enjoyable trip best suited for your vehicle and driving experience. f> Roads Suitable for Passenger Cars I Standard routes are suitable for passenger cars, but may not be as smooth or as * well maintained as county roads. Vehicles that are not licensed for use on streets and highways may not be operated on standard or service roads except when specifically authorized. * Roads Not Suitable for Passenger Cars Certain roads such as service roads and 4WD roads receive minimal maintenance. These roads 2 are either not shown on Forest Service maps or are shown as solid or dashed parallel lines. These S s> roads are rarely suited for passenger car travel. If you choose to travel minimally maintained roads, 2 you may find rocks, downed trees, road washouts, and brush encroaching on the roadway. Drive I 5 slowly and carry equipment such as an axe, shovel, gloves, and fuel. * Many of these roads are closed during winter and wet weather. Even where they are not closed, please ■ DO NOT drive on these roads in wet weather because you will leave wheel ruts. Some route markers may be missing; watch for changes in road conditions. Check with local Forest Service offices for I specific travel information. I Closed Roads I Roads on national forests may be closed for a variety of reasons. Forest roads are sometimes closed during winter to prevent the rutting of soft roadbeds during and following wet weather, to reduce disturbances to wildlife during nesting season and other critical periods, to ensure public safety, or > because of high fire danger. Sometimes road use is restricted due to maintenance or other reasons. I Check with local Forest Service offices to inquire about current road closures and hazards and to obtain current motor vehicle use maps (MVUMs). I ■ Winter Vehicle Travel p Snow conditions may result in closure of some Forest Service roads. Winter travelers should carry tire chains at all times and be prepared to spend long periods of time in the car. Carry blankets or sleeping * bags, warm clothes, water, food and other necessities, a snow shovel, and travel with a full tank of gas. C.S. Department nf Agriculture P Mation.ii Agricultural Library * JUL 1 4 ?3!3 Acquisitions aundi r ti LEGEND BOUNDARIES AREAS SYMBOLS Federal: 1_1 Coconino National Forest £3@ Picnic Area - Forest Service/Other _National Forest 1 [ Non-Forest Service Land _ Campground - Forest Service/Group/Horse _National Park 1 1 Adjacent National Forest as Military Reservation Wild & Scenic River Other Campground - Developed/Undeveloped Q National Recreation/Protected Area Urban Area □ Viewing Area/Point of Interest Native Land or Tract SandAA/ash m Trailhead Corral Wilderness Lava n Restroom Ranger District Q Other: WATER FEATURES Parking Protected Area ( ) Perennial O Lookout Tower - Administrative Recreation Area mm ( ) Intermittent Ranger District Office/Forest Headquarters Land Grant State Inundated □ Other Facility County Dry Lake City/Town □ National Park Serivce Streams - Perennial J395 SBCYWENAIYC Scenic Byway — Streams - Intermittent mo sy Water Recreation/Fishing/Launching Ramp/Other □ El ROADS Swamp/Marsh Motorcycle/ATV —— 1 Waterfall HE Primary Road/Highway Information - Forest Service/Other — Aqueduct/Pipe-Above ground Paved Road ( Maintained. ,f or Pipe-Underground □ED Winter Recreation/Ski Area/Snowmobile Improved Road j Passenger Cars Dam/Levee a Shooting Range Unimproved Road Gaging Station TOPOGRAPHIC FEATURES Closed Road (Elevation in feet) Building Interstate — 1200— Index Contour Spring U.S. Intermediate Contour State Gate 1000 < Spot Elevation County O Tank 151E Seasonal Use Road SURVEYS Cemetery 803 Improved Road Township/Range Line 4210 Well Unimproved Road Section Line ■two 4WD Road A Windmill 9210N MISCELLANEOUS Closed Road/Administrative Use Only Quarry/Open Pit/Strip Mine Pipeline - Above Ground TRAILS E Mine Shaft/Adit/Cave - Pipeline - Underground Berm/ Point of Closure _2000 _National Scenic/Recreation Trail ' ■- Airport/Landing Strip Located Ob|ect _6W02__ Non-motorized Use Trail . Railway .SW02. Motorized Use Trail Fence A Triangulation Station Non-motorized Winter Use Trail •—--—-—- Transmission Line Heliport Tread Lightly “Tread Lightly” is a practice that allows you to enjoy the national forest without changing or damaging it. It is a willingness to assume responsibility to care for the land and respect the rights of those you meet along the way and those who follow you. The five basic principles of the “Tread Lightly” program are to: • Travel only where permitted. • Respect the rights of others. • Educate yourself. • Avoid streams, meadows, and wildlife. • Drive and travel responsibly. Seasonal Road Designations Road Dates Beginning Ending Status Number Allowed Mile Mile 3M Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 09/01-01/15 0.0 3.7 80 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 01/01-08/14 0.0 4.6 80 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 6.9 9.2 80A Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 3.4 80B Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.6 1.8 80C Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 0.4 82 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/28-04/14 16.0 20.4 90E Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 01/01-08/14 0.0 2.0 151 E Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 09/01-11/15 0.0 4.0 153E Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 1.3 2.1 160 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/01-11/30 0.0 0.3 222 Roads open to highway legal vehicles only, with Seasonal Designation 04/01-11/30 0.0 4.3 222A Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/01-11/30 0.0 1.9 222B Roads open to highway legal vehicles only, with Seasonal Designation 04/01-11/30 0.0 0.8 500 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/16-11/30 1.6 4.3 518 Roads open to highway legal vehicles only, with Seasonal Designation 04/01-11/30 6.6 8.4 519 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/01-11/30 0.0 1.4 553 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 09/01-12/31 2.7 3.8 800 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 5.7 801 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 2.2 153A Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 1.3 2.5 6352 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 1.7 6352A Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 1.7 6437 Special Vehicle Designation, with Seasonal Designation 09/01-12/31 0.0 0.9 9002V Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 09/01-12/31 3.2 3.6 9007N Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/01-11/30 0.0 1.6 9116Q Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/28-04/14 0.0 0.3 9116S Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/28-04/14 0.0 1.0 9117A Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/28-04/14 0.0 0.9 9118W Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/28-04/14 0.0 1.7 9121G Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 09/01-12/31 0.0 1.4 9129D Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 10/01-12/31 0.0 1.7 9215B Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 09/01-12/31 0.0 0.8 9229U Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/01-11/30 0.0 0.3 9230U Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/01-11/30 0.0 0.2 9230W Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/01-11/30 0.0 0.6 9232R Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/01-11/30 0.0 0.2 9242 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/16-11/30 0.0 1.1 9244 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/16-11/30 0.0 1.2 9460A Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 0.4 9460T Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 1.2 9466Y Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 01/01-08/14 0.0 0.3 9483G Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/28-04/14 0.0 0.8 9484E Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/28-04/14 0.0 0.9 9485E Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/28-04/14 0.0 6.3 9487G Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 06/28-04/14 0.0 1.0 9494F Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 2.4 9495F Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 0.2 9496F Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 1.8 9499F Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 0.3 9947 Roads open to all Vehicles, with Seasonal Designation 04/02-12/14 0.0 1.8 oonino National Forest — Coconino National Forest Using this Atlas North, Magnetic North & Grid North Local declination from north is shown at the bottom of each map. For more Public Land Survey 2015 magnetic north (MN) and information on magnetic declination grid north (GN) Declination see www.ngdc.noaa.gov and click on geomagnetism at center of sheet Forest Service Regional Number 399 nw USGS Number 32105-H4 latitude (32), This numbering system is based on 15' longitude (105), quadrangles, starting in the north grid coordinate (H4) western corner of each state and progressing from west to east, then 105° north to south across the state. 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 33°00' Eis ascuhb -odf itvhideesde i1n5t om qiunaurtete qrsu, aldarbaenlegdle fso r H<F3 3322°°5452'. 5' 32°37.5' its quadrant. E 32°30' Each township is divided into 36 one square mile sections. These r//y D 32°22.5' sections are consecutively numbered in gray squares on the map -&• \Jv C 32°15' (See diagram - above). Beginning with the Northeast corner, -N3t9v|7 N—E -N3w9\ N8E- -N3W9 N9E- % BA 3322°°070.5’ ' sections runs West to 6, then East to 12, then West to 18, and so on, until ending with Section 36 in the Southeast corner. SW| SE SW SE sw SE % < jr t< 9?// 'yinp J o< oi n< pJ ^)< OinA >J v< 0< n< 0/ L <0o,0 % % % <? % % % Quadrangle Name Page Quadrangle Name Page Quadrangle Name Page Angell 22 Hackberry Mountain 65 Munds Park 32 Apache Maid Mountain 50 Hamilton Crossing 55 O’Leary Peak 09 Ashurst Lake 27 Happy Jack 51 Page Springs 38 Bellemont 18 Hay Lake 53 Parks 11 Buckhorn Mountain 59 Horner Mountain 64 Pine 67 C.C. Craigin Reservoir 62 Humphreys Peak 13 Quayle Hill 54 Calloway Butte 60 Hutch Mountain 42 S P Mountain 03 Camp Verde 57 Jaycox Mountain 43 Sedona 39 Casner Butte 49 Kehl Ridge 68 Stoneman Lake 41 Chapel Mountain 02 Kendrick Peak 07 Strawberry 66 Chavez Mountain East 45 Kinnikinick Lake 35 Strawberry Crater 10 Chavez Mountain NW 36 Knoll Lake 70 Sunset Crater East 15 Chavez Mountain West 44 Lake Montezuma 48 Sunset Crater West 14 Clarkdale 37 Leonard Canyon 63 Sunset Pass 46 Cornville 47 Long Valley 61 Sycamore Basin 29 Dane Canyon 69 Lower Lake Mary 26 Sycamore Point 23 Diamond Point 72 Loy Butte 30 Turkey Mountain 52 Dutton Hill 24 Merriam Crater 16 Verde Hot Springs 71 East of S P Mountain 04 Middle Verde 56 Walker Mountain 58 Ebert Mountain 01 Moritz Ridge 06 White Horse Hills 08 Elliott Canyon 28 Mormon Lake 34 Wilson Mountain 31 Flagstaff East 20 Mormon Mountain 33 Wing Mountain 12 Flagstaff West 19 Mountainaire 25 Winona 21 Garland Prairie 17 Munds Mountain 40 Wupatki SW 05 EBERT MOUNTAIN, ARIZONA U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 18 SW FOREST SERVICE 41I "12 111°57'30" "14 "15 416 111°55V" 418 419 420 111°52'30" ☆ Molly Ann Draw Dog Knobs LCocaknwyoono d Scale 1:63,360 ARetlgaiso np r3o,d Auclebdu qbuye rUqSuDe AN eFwo rMeset xSiceor v2i0ce1,6 (1 inch to the mile) 1 .5 0 1 Mile GN 0C32‘ Planimetry derived from imagery taken 1996. 7 5" Quadrangles produced by USDA Ebert Mountain Chapel Mountain 1 5 0 1 Kilometer MN — 10°52' cFoonrtersotl Sceurrvreicnet a2s0 0o2f . 2P0u0b2l icT Lopaondg raSpuhrvye y and compiled 2009 from NED 30 meter DEM Contour Interval 100 Feet North American datum of 1983 (NAD 83) 01 Squaw Mountain Moritz Ridge Kendrick Peak 201U5T Mm aggrnide tnico rntho r(thG N(M) N) Projection Universal Transverse Mercator, Declination at center of sheet Zone 12 N