REPORT ON MANAGEMENT OF
THE MOQUITH MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS STUDY AREA WITH AN EMPHASIS ON THE CORAL PINK SAND DUNES
ADDITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHS (1)
(Click on photos for larger image)
Figure 1. Directional and Information signs are
located along the Hancock Road
Figure 2. Another directional sign that is located on the Hancock Road
Figure 3. "No Motorized Vehicle" signs are located along the Hancock Road.
Compliance is good at
this site.
Figure 4. Another "No Motorized Vehicle" sign located on the Hancock Road.
Use has been limited to foot traffic and vegetation is gradually recovering
Figure 5. A "Wilderness Study Area" sign located on the
Hancock Road. compliance has not been good at this site.
Figure 6. Another "No Motorized Vehicle" sign located on the Hancock Road.
This is an obvious compliance problem area.
Figure 7. Closure signs are located directly across the Hancock Road from the
Ponderosa Grove Campground. This is another compliance
problem area.
Figure 8. An OHV trail is located on utility right-of-way on south side of the
Hancock Road.
Figure 9. An OHV trail is also found adjacent to
north side of the Hancock Road.
Figure 10. Impacts from Camping are becoming visible on the north side of the
Hancock Road.
Figure 11. Camping activity on the north side
of the Hancock Road.
Figure 12. Informational signs are located at the entrance of the dry lake bed.
Figure 13. Active sand dunes are located at the
east end of the dry lake bed.
Figure 14. Signs of OHV activity at the active dune area at the dry lake bed are
temporary and quickly vanish.
Figure 15. Multiple access routes are located at
the east end of the dry lake bed. A team recom-
mendation is that these routes be closed to
preserve wilderness values.
Figure 16. This informational sign is located at the start of the Sand Springs Road.
Figure 17. This warning sign is locatedon the
Sand Spring Road.
Figure 18. This trail located near Sand Spring is recommended for closure.
Figure 19. This trail near Sand Spring is also recommended for closure.