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camping:dispersed [2022/03/13 19:13]
frater_secessus [length of stay]
camping:dispersed [2022/06/28 17:49]
frater_secessus [National Forests]
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-In addition, many National Forest districts limit stays in any NF((or NF Ranger district)) to 14d in any **30d** period, so we will need a ≥3 site rotation with ≥31 days from to NF 1 to NF 1.+Many National Forest districts limit stays in any NF((or NF Ranger district)) to 14d in any **30d** period, which causes some issues syncing camping and moving.  We will need a ≥3 site rotation with ≥31 days from to NF 1 to NF 1.
  
   * days 1-14 at NF 1   * days 1-14 at NF 1
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   * days 29 - 30 at NF 3   * days 29 - 30 at NF 3
   * day 31 - back to NF 1   * day 31 - back to NF 1
 +
 +
  
 ==== services, or lack thereof ==== ==== services, or lack thereof ====
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 {{https://img.mousetrap.net/misc/usnf.jpg}} {{https://img.mousetrap.net/misc/usnf.jpg}}
  
-It is common for national forest (NF) boondocking to be limited to 14-16 days in one spot, after which one must move at least miles away.  Some areas have no stated length of time for return; others say days, one month, or one year.  Some NFs like the [[https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/tonto/passes-permits/?cid=fseprd518434|Tonto National Forest]] require passes.+It is common for national forest (NF) boondocking to be limited to 14-16 days in one spot, after which one must move at least miles away.((5 and 25 miles are common limits))  Some areas have no stated length of time for return; others say days, one month, or one year.  Some NFs like the [[https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/tonto/passes-permits/?cid=fseprd518434|Tonto National Forest]] require passes.
 {{ :camping:mvum.png?direct&300|}} {{ :camping:mvum.png?direct&300|}}
 The most important piece of information for boondockers is the MVUM (motor vehicle use map).  These maps, available on paper at visitors centers or [[https://www.fs.fed.us/recreation/programs/ohv/ohv_maps.shtml|online]], tell you where you can and cannot take your vehicle.  A double row of dots indicates where dispersed camping is allowed. The most important piece of information for boondockers is the MVUM (motor vehicle use map).  These maps, available on paper at visitors centers or [[https://www.fs.fed.us/recreation/programs/ohv/ohv_maps.shtml|online]], tell you where you can and cannot take your vehicle.  A double row of dots indicates where dispersed camping is allowed.
camping/dispersed.txt · Last modified: 2023/08/24 17:46 by frater_secessus