Accomplishments
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WHAT DID YOU DO WITH THE USER GENERATED
REVENUE?
Who paid for the nice restroom at
my favorite campground? How much money was received from Recreation
Fees? How many miles of trails were maintained? How many youth
worked on summer recreation crews because of the Recreation Fee
Program?
To find out answers, check out the
national, regional and local accomplishment reports to see how
and where funds were spent.
NATIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENT
REPORTS
Reports to Congress include information
on all federal agencies that charge fees under the Recreation
Enhancement Act and under the old Fee Demo authority. Under the
new Act, Reports to Congress will be required beginning May 2006
and every three years thereafter.
REGIONAL/FOREST
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Fee revenues make a difference.
The majority of proceeds from recreation fees and passes goes right back into maintaining and improving
the things you use most like bridges, buildings, trails, boat
ramps, and visitor centers. Funds also provide services like
interpretive tours and cleaning up sites.
Check out these quick snapshots below
showing the kinds of work done with your fees. For a
more comprehensive understanding of how much was collected and
how it was used, check out the national, regional and local accomplishment
reports.
Review regional and forest projects
and see how fee revenue is spent.
- Region 1 - Northern Region
Accomplishments (web site)
- Region 2 - Rocky Mountain Region Accomplishments (web site)
- Region 3 - Southwestern Region
Accomplishments (web site)
- Region 4 - Intermountain Region
Accomplishments (web
site)
- Region 5 - Pacific Southwest Region Accomplishments
(web
site)
- Region 6 - Pacific Northwest Region Accomplishments
(web
site)
- Region 8 - Southern Region Accomplishments
(web
site)
- Region 9 - Eastern Region Accomplishments
(web
site)
- Region 10 - Alaska Region Accomplishments
(web
site)
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![[Photo: Wilderness Crews use a whipsaw clearing trail.]](/passespermits/images/accomp-ca-whipsaw-large-tree.jpg)
Wilderness
crews use a whipsaw in 2004 to remove a large tree from
a trail in California
![[Photo: Garbage dumped on national forest land.]](/passespermits/images/accomp-ca-trash-removal.jpg)
One
ranger district in California had to remove 460 cubic yards
of trash using recreation fees in 2004.
![[Photo: Mount St. Helens Visitor Information Center in Washington.]](/passespermits/images/accomp-wa-mt-st-helens-vic.jpg)
Fees
helped operate the visitors center at Mount St. Helens
in Washington.
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