Welcome to the . . .
Pike-San Isabel National Forests & Cimarron and Comanche National Grasslands
The Pike-San Isabel National Forests & Cimarron and Comanche National Grasslands covers nearly three million acres from western Kansas and Colorado's highest mountain peaks along the Continental Divide. This landscape offers a variety of ecosystems rich in history, geology, scenery, wildlife habitat and recreation opportunities.
-
FIRE RESTRICTIONS AND FOREST ORDERS
A list of Forest Orders that includes motor vehicle use maps, fire restrictions, closures, and other restricted activities by district.
-
Fire Information
The PSICC is one of the priority landscapes for the "Confronting the Wildfire Crisis Strategy". Everything you need to know about the resource work happening from the Front Range to the Grasslands.
-
Special Projects
Information about current and proposed projects for watershed restoration, habitat improvement, recreation sites, timber sales, roads and more.
-
Maps and Publications
Visitor Maps and publications are available at forest offices. For detailed information, contact the Ranger District you are visiting and speak with one of our visitor information staff.
-
Passes and Permits
Recreation, forest products, events, commercial filming and all other permits you may need.
Recent News
-
Work begins on Pikes Peak Tornado restoration project
Release Date: Nov 27, 2023
-
Forest Service announces Christmas tree permits availability for the upcoming holiday season
Release Date: Nov 22, 2023
Features
Comanche National Grassland Awarded Federal Funds For Maintenance Project

The Comanche Ranger District is utilizing federal funds from the Great American Outdoors Act (GAOA) National Parks & Public Lands Legacy Restoration Fund (LRF) for deferred maintenance at a work center. The work center is used by Forest Service crews who maintain the historic Santa Fe Trail and by partner organizations working on endangered species research...
Project Protecting Denver Water Supply Receives Federal Funding

The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law provides the Forest Service with new authorities and additional critical funding to address risks from catastrophic wildfire and other disasters, strengthen fire-related infrastructure, make better use of the research tools, and support needed ecosystem and structural improvements that benefit people and wildlife. The Jerome Miller/Miller Gulch Project falls on the Colorado Front Range, one of the 10 initial landscapes in eight states to receive funding to confront the wildfire crisis...