County Recreation Map

• Learn about and respect the spaces we all own and share. • Find your way to less-visited and offpeak destinations. • Bring reusable water bottles to limit waste and stay hydrated.

• Let natural areas stay natural and camp at least 200 feet from water. • Don’t take shortcuts.

• Pack it in, pack it out. Or pick it up to leave a place better than you found it. • Wash yourself, dog and dishes with biodegradable soap 200 feet from water.

• Leave plants, rocks and historical items as you find them. • Don’t build structures or campsites on public land. • Treat all living things with respect.

• Don’t approach or feed wildlife. • Keep pets leashed on dog-friendly trails, and pack out their waste to a trashcan.

• Try out lesser-known paths and sites. • Silence cell phones and speak softly. • Be considerate when passing others and yield to the uphill hiker and biker. • Listen to nature and keep voices and music soft.

• Be aware of seasonal restrictions. • Keep all campfires small, manageable and within existing fire pits. • When putting out a fire, water it until the embers can be handled. • Never let a fire burn unattended. • Use care if smoking, do not litter or throw smoking materials from a car. • Forest fires often start from campfires. A camper can be held responsible for suppression costs if their fire starts a wildfire.