San Bernardino National Forest — Project Detail

Expand and connect Bear Mountain and Snow Summit SUP boundaries; grade trails and terminals; tree clearing; install two lifts, ski trails, beginner pod and connector, snowmaking lines and pond, summer activities, road, and ski bridge.

The purpose of the Forest Wide Tree Release project is to reduce competition and release immature coniferous trees across the landscape. This includes developing stands that have naturally regenerated after fires and landslides or planted stands from reforestation efforts.

Forest Wide Invasive Plant Project

The Forest Service (FS) and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) are developing a Comprehensive River Management Plans (CRMPs) for the Deep Creek and Whitewater River Wild and Scenic Rivers (WSRs) on the San Bernardino National Forest.

The SBNF proposes to treat up to 25,000 acres within the forest boundary to reduce the risk of uncharacteristic wildfire on federal land as well as reducing catastrophic wildfire for adjacent at-risk communities (see Appendix A).

The USDA Forest Service is considering a land exchange with the Yuhaaviatam of San Manuel Nation, a federally recognized Indian tribe, formerly recognized as the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians.

The primary purpose for this project is to provide for public health and safety. The Forest Service is committed to providing safe access for visitors and workers and maintaining the integrity of the NFS road network and facilities.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposes to issue 10(a)(1)(A) permits in accordance with the Endangered Species Act of 1973, for the reestablishment and/or population augmentation of the federally endangered mountain yellow-legged frog.

Improve the ability to limit loss of life and property and recover from high intensity wildland fires at numerous administrative sites across the District including communication sites, rec sites, fire stations, lookout towers, travel routes, etc.

Installation and monitoring of an array of 48 seismic sensing nodes in the Juan Diego Flats area where FSR 7S04, 6S89 & 6S22 intersect. The 48 nodes would be placed in a linear array 1.5 km long, north of and roughly parallel to FSR 7S04.