Originally posted by inVERt'D
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Nightmare Gulch CLOSED
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[CENTER][COLOR=#ff0000]Resistance Off Road
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Originally posted by Jrowell View PostHere is a response I received from the superintendent:
"The Gulch is being temporary closed for public safety and natural resource protection, because of a summer storm that caused damaged to the area. This is common in State Parks and State Vehicle Recreation Area’s when storms and other events (wildfires, floods, mudslides, etc.) destroy portions of the Park.
We are working on the problem, this closure applies only to vehicle traffic, the Gulch is still open to hiking."
Someone has to be accountable for making the decision to close and we need to let that person know that we are watching their actions.Over 2500 hours donated to the San Bernardino National Forest. Life member of CA4WD, CORVA & BRC. Tread Lightly Trainer. Reforestation Supervisor. CASSP
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Found this on FB
As of October 10th, 2013, Nightmare Gulch is fully closed to vehicle traffic per District Superintendent Order Number 900-13-003. Nightmare Gulch is still open to hiking and equestrian use, but it is permanently closed to all vehicle use. Nightmare Gulch is still open to public use, just not vehicle use. Those found violating this closure will be charged with a misdemeanor with a total citation cost (including court fees) of around $400. Further questions and comments should be sent, in writing, to: Superintendent Richard Reisenhofer, 15701 East Ave. M, Lancaster, CA 93535
I am seriously thinking about hiking the trail on Sunday to take photos. Probably parking at the gate at the intersection of Iron Canyon and Nightmare Gulch. Probably walking 2 to 3 miles in and then back.Over 2500 hours donated to the San Bernardino National Forest. Life member of CA4WD, CORVA & BRC. Tread Lightly Trainer. Reforestation Supervisor. CASSP
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Originally posted by RAT View PostBrilliant! Absolutely BRILLIANT! We can close ALL the parks and forests and wilderness areas to NATURE and then we'll never have to deal with this shit ever again!holes = cowbell
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Over 2500 hours donated to the San Bernardino National Forest. Life member of CA4WD, CORVA & BRC. Tread Lightly Trainer. Reforestation Supervisor. CASSP
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I like the "environmental assessment" statement. WTF is that? The rain washed away a whole bunch of sand rocks, just like it does every year.
Do you guys remember when the rain hit Red Rock around 10 years ago and the water was flowing at the height of the bridge just before Ricardo? They used to have the video at the ranger station there.Rich
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Originally posted by Ol Man View PostI like the "environmental assessment" statement. WTF is that? The rain washed away a whole bunch of sand rocks, just like it does every year.
Do you guys remember when the rain hit Red Rock around 10 years ago and the water was flowing at the height of the bridge just before Ricardo? They used to have the video at the ranger station there.
As for hiking the canyon you might save yourself some time and effort if you take this intersection to the canyon: https://maps.google.com/maps?q=red+r...05284&t=h&z=18
This should put you about mid way in the canyon. Also, if you want post up or PM me a time you will be there, we just might join you if you want.
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Over 2500 hours donated to the San Bernardino National Forest. Life member of CA4WD, CORVA & BRC. Tread Lightly Trainer. Reforestation Supervisor. CASSP
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CORVA has stated the the OHMVR Division of State Parks is getting involved in assessing the damage. This is good news.Over 2500 hours donated to the San Bernardino National Forest. Life member of CA4WD, CORVA & BRC. Tread Lightly Trainer. Reforestation Supervisor. CASSP
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