San Bernardino National Forest Land Management Plan - Part 2

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Land Management Plan Part 2 San Bernardino National Forest Strategy Primary Species Protected and Primary Uses CBLUZ Primary Species Protected Place Gold Mountain Bald eagle roost area, Arenaria ursina, Eriogonum kennedyi var. austromontanum, Castilleja cinerea, and many Sensitive plant species, high quality pebble plain habitat. Big Bear Little Horsethief Arroyo toad Cajon Canyon Lower Arroyo toad, southwestern Deep C reek willow flycatcher South Baldwin Lake Silverwood Shay Creek unarmored threespined stickleback, bald eagle, Andrew’s marble butterfly, unidentified fairy shrimp, Castilleja cinerea, Sidalcea Big Bear pedata, Taraxacum californicum, Thelypodium stenopetalum and several Sensitive plant species Page 10 September 2005 Primary Uses This is a partial list of activities associated with these CBLUZ's. See Suitable Use Tables (Part 2) for full description of all suitable uses. Where CBLUZ overlaps with existing North Baldwin Lake and Holcomb Valley Special Interest Area, suitable uses in CBLUZ will be applied. Current use of Forest System Road 3N69 is retained for OHV trail and motorized use. A power line proposal with supporting infrastructure is anticipated in the future, however the footprint is not mapped at this time. Construction of this future power line may be consistent with CBLUZ if neutral or beneficial. Mining claims may be present. If Plan of Operation is submitted, use authority under 36CFR 228.A to avoid or minimize impacts. Retain Forest Order that prohibits v ehicular use. Pacific Crest Trail use is retained. Mining claims are present. If Plan of Operation is submitted, use authority under 36CFR 228.A to avoid or minimize impacts. Continued day use. Current foot access to Deep Creek Hot Springs, Warm Springs, Pacific Crest Trail, and Devil’s Hole OHV Trail use and maintenance are retained. Future designation of the Bradford Trail may be consistent with CBLUZ if analysis shows designation would be neutral or beneficial to species. Where CBLUZ overlaps with existing North Baldwin Lake and Holcomb Valley Special Interest Area, suitable uses in CBLUZ will be applied. Continue education and signing to discourage unauthorized uses originating from adjacent private lands.
September 2005 Land Management Plan Part 2 San Bernardino National Forest Strategy Primary Species Protected and Primary Uses CBLUZ Primary Species Protected Place Sugarloaf w San and Gorgonio P Meado Shay Creek unarmored threespined stickleback, Taraxacum californicum (historic), Platanthera leucostachys, only SBNF occurrence of Sisyrinchium elmeri ond is retained Primary Uses This is a partial list of activities associated with these CBLUZ's. See Suitable Use Tables (Part 2) for full description of all suitable uses. Existing Wilderness (130,362 acres or 19.6 percent of the national forest): This zone includes Congressionally designated wildernesses. Only uses consistent with all applicable wilderness legislation and with the primitive character are allowed in existing and recommended wildernesses. Road access is limited to uses identified in the specific legislation designating the wilderness ( see wilderness in the forest-specific design criteria section of Part 2 of the forest plan); approximately 1.5 percent of the National Forest System and non-system roads are found i n this zone i ncluding 17 miles of unclassified road. The characteristic Recreation Opportunity Spectrum objective is Primitive with limited areas of Semi-Primitive Non-Motorized. Wildland/Urban Interface Threat Zones (see Appendix K in Part 3 of the forest plan) may occur in this zone. Community protection vegetation treatments within the existing wilderness zone may occur by exception. In these cases, managers will consider wilderness needs. The management intent is to administer this zone for the use and enjoyment of people while preserving its wilderness character and natural conditions. Non-conforming uses will be removed to preserve wilderness character. Designated wilderness includes: • Bighorn Mountain Wilderness • Cucamonga Wilderness • San Gorgonio Wilderness • San Jacinto Wilderness • Santa Rosa Wilderness • Sheep Mountain Wilderness Recommended Wilderness (26,439 acres or 4 percent of the national forest): This zone includes land that the Forest Service is recommending to Congress for wilderness designation. The zone will be managed in the same manner as existing wilderness so that the wilderness attribut es of the area are retained until Congress passes legislation or the area is released from consideration. Non-conforming uses will be removed over time to improve wilderness character. If Congress elects to not designate an area, the area would be zoned as Back Country Non- Motorized until modified by a subsequent plan amendment. Approximately 0.8 percent of the National Forest System and non-system roads are found in this zone including 10 miles of unclassified road. Page 11
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San Bernardino National Forest Land Management Plan - Part 2

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