Welcome
Hiawatha National Forest
The Carp River flows through predominantly forested lands with little development along its way. Spring's high water provides for canoeing and offers steelhead fishing and dipping for smelt near the river's mouth. Summer is the time for brook or brown trout, and fall brings salmon fishing.
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Safety Alerts, Fires, Advisories, Closures, and Restrictions |
Tribal/Forest Service Memorandum of Understanding
The
Hiawatha National Forest is located in Michigan's upper peninsula and is divided into two forest areas
( Eastside
and Westside).
Firewood and Ash Tree Product Restrictions
In Michigan and on the Hiawatha National
Forest Cooperative Emerald Ash Borer Project Map
Non-Native Invasive Species Information
Non-Native Invasive Plant Control Project Documents
News
Hiawatha National Forest announces this week’s programs!
The Hiawatha National Forest, Rapid River/Manistique Ranger District, together with Wildlife Unlimited of Delta County and the Hiawatha Interpretive Association, are pleased to announce this week’s line-up of outdoor programs.
Hiawatha National Forest announces upcoming Campground Programs!
The Hiawatha National Forest, Rapid River/Manistique Ranger District, together with Wildlife Unlimited of
Delta County and the Hiawatha Interpretive Association, are pleased to announce this summer’s line-up of
campground programs beginning in July.
Independence Day Reminders for Forest Visitors
Hiawatha National Forest reminds the public of several safety precautions for this coming holiday weekend and thereafter.
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