Resource Management

 

 

 

 

 

Resource management includes range, fire, wildlife biology, botany, noxious weeds, soils, silviculture and forest health.

 

Features

Geology

Black and White photo of the Grand Canyon from the North Rim.

The Kaibab National Forest’s geology program strives to provide accurate information on geology, minerals, fossils, mining, regulations and conservation education. The Kaibab area is rich with diverse examples of many fascinating geologic features and processes that have occurred over millions of years. This information is presented with the intent of providing the public with a basic foundation of geologic information and regulations while maintaining a healthy stewardship of Forest Service lands.


Wildlife

Image of a Hawk in flight.

The Kaibab National Forest strives to have habitat available at the appropriate spatial, temporal, compositional, and structural levels for avariety of vertebrate and invertebrate species.

Spotlights

Research Finds Bats Commute Great lengths to the Kaibab Plateau

Photograph of a bat held in a gloved hand.

The Kaibab Plateau is home to at least 13 species of bats, a diversity likely made possible by the significant elevation changes and accompanying variety of habitats in the area.