7 LEAVE NO TRACE PRINCIPLES Plan Ahead & Prepare Travel & Camp on Durable Surfaces Dispose of Waste Properly Leave What You Find Minimize Campfire Impacts Respect Wildlife Be Considerate of Others
200 Feet you should camp away from any lakeshore
100 Yards you should stay away from bears, bison, and wolves
8 Inches deep you should dig a cat hole when you poop in the backcountry
LEARN MORE AT LNT.ORG
TAKING CARE OF EACH OTHER AND THE PLACES WE LOVE With more users than ever enjoying and exploring public lands, recreating responsibly is more important than ever. Reducing our impact on people, animals, and the environment when we recreate will help ensure our public lands remain beautiful and accessible into the future. Friends of the Bridger-Teton is a nonprofit that works to ensure everyone can enjoy the diversity and wealth of resources on the 3.4 million acre Bridger-Teton National Forest now and into the future by promoting responsible recreation.