San Bernardino National Forest Land Management Plan - Part 2
San Bernardino National Forest Land Management Plan - Part 2
San Bernardino National Forest Land Management Plan - Part 2
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<strong>Land</strong> <strong>Management</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> <strong>Part</strong> 2<br />
<strong>San</strong> <strong>Bernardino</strong> <strong>National</strong> <strong>Forest</strong> Strategy<br />
September 2005<br />
Wildland/Urban Interface Threat Zones (see Appendix K in <strong>Part</strong> 3 of the forest plan) may occur<br />
in this zone. Community protection vegetation treatments within the recommended wilderness<br />
land use zone may occur by exception. In these cases, managers will consider wilderness needs.<br />
The management intent is to administer this zone for the use and enjoyment of people while<br />
preserving its wilderness character and natural conditions. Wilderness recommendations include:<br />
• Cucamonga B (Cucamonga Wilderness)section20_20_10_20_10.htm<br />
• Cactus Springs A (<strong>San</strong>ta Rosa Wilderness)<br />
• Heartbreak Ridge (Bighorn Mountain Wilderness)<br />
• Pyramid Peak B (<strong>San</strong> Jacinto Wilderness)<br />
• Sheep Mountain (Sheep Mountain Wilderness)<br />
Special Designation Overlays<br />
The following land use classifications act as overlays to the primary<br />
land use zones. In other<br />
words, suitable uses identified in the land use zone tables are generally suitable<br />
in these overlay<br />
classifications unless specifically excluded. When differences<br />
occur in suitable uses between the<br />
land use zone and special designation overlay, the more<br />
restrictive set of allowable uses apply.<br />
Children’s <strong>Forest</strong><br />
Wild and Scenic Rivers<br />
Wild and Scenic River<br />
eligibility (an inventory and evaluation of whether a river is free-flowing<br />
and possesses one or more outstandingly remarkable values (ORVs) including scenery,<br />
recreation, geology, fish and wildlife, history, cultural (prehistoric), or similar values) was<br />
completed for the four southern California national forests. If found eligible, a river segment<br />
was then analyzed as to its current level of development (water resources projects, shoreline<br />
development, and accessibility) and a recommendation was made that it be placed into one of<br />
three classes: wild, scenic or<br />
recreational. The final procedural step (suitability) provides the<br />
basis for determining whether to recommend to Congress an eligible river as part of the <strong>National</strong><br />
System.<br />
The suitability study phase will be initiated at a later date for the 12 eligible rivers on the <strong>San</strong><br />
<strong>Bernardino</strong> <strong>National</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>.<br />
Suitable uses are those compatible with protecting and enhancing the outstandingly remarkable<br />
values for which the river, or segments of the river, was designated or found eligible.<br />
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