No camping is allowed on either side of the Twin Lakes Road in order to protect natural resources. 

A few of the most popular roads, trails, and developed recreation sites in Deer Creek, Kyle, and Lee Canyons on the Spring Mountains National Recreation Area sustained severe damage during Tropical Storm Hillary and are unsafe to use.

Prohibits individuals under 21 years old from possessing alcoholic beverages as defined by state law.

A list of prohibited acts and activities on National Forest System lands, areas, roads, and trails within the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. The purpose of this order is to protect natural resources, property, and ensure the safety of all forest users.

Camping for more than fourteen (14) days within any thirty (30) day period is prohibited. This regulation is in place to protect natural resources and property, as well as to enhance recreational opportunities for all users of National Forest System lands.

Guidelines for camping and recreation in the Hoover Wilderness aim to protect public safety, natural resources, and wilderness characteristics.

Recreation rules for the Mokelumne Wilderness Area, the Carson Pass Management Area, the Round Top Special Interest Area, and the Salt Springs Reservoir Area, to provide for public safety and protect natural resources.

It is essential to store food—both solid and liquid—as outlined in this order to minimize negative encounters between humans and wildlife, particularly bears.

Entering or using a Developed Recreation Site or portion thereof during posted closures is prohibited within the National Forest System Lands and Developed Recreation Sites within the Spring Mountains National Recreation Area, Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest, described in the map incorporated in

Day use hours for the Peavine and Dog Valley areas

Dogs mush be leashed within the boundaries of the Forest Service System Lands in the Jacks Valley Wildlife Management area south and west of Jacks Valley Road, east of Highway 395 at Forest Boundary and to the south at the Forest Boundary within the Management area.

Throughout the Spring Mountains National Recreation Area, possessing, storing, or transporting any of the following butterfly species in any life stage, including individuals or parts thereof: Mount Charleston blue, Spring Mountains acastus checkerspot, Spring Mountains dark blue, Morand's checke

Entering the area while in possession of hay, pelletized hay, straw, mulch, grain, salt, mineral supplement, or other livestock feed for the purposes of feeding, attracting, or luring wild horses and burros is prohibited.

Motor vehicles are not allowed on the section of Forest Service Road 42026, also known as Powell Canyon Road, that is marked as closed.

Access to areas closed for the protection and privacy of tribal activities for traditional and cultural purposes is prohibited.

Dogs must be on a leash or confined to a vehicle and the leash must be no longer than 6 feet in specific areas of the Carson Ranger District.

All areas, roads, and trails within the boundaries of the U.S. Marine Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center base camp, located off State Highway 108 near Sonora Pass, are subject to this closure order.

Bicycle, tricycle or unicycle are prohibited on the Pacific Crest Trail.

Being in the described areas after 10p.m. and before 6a.m., camping or building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, or stove fire, is prohibited unless otherwise under the criteria of an exemption.

Food or refuse must be stored in the truck of a vehicle, or out of sight with the vehicle windows rolled up, or hung at least 15 feet above the ground and 10 feet away from tree trunks in the campgrounds and areas on the Bridgeport Ranger District listed below.

Possessing, storing, or transporting a cannabis plant(s) or any element of a cannabis plant or any substance derived from the manufacture of a cannabis plant is prohibited on all National Forest System lands within the Humboldt