Overview maps of the Adirondack Park, showing land use and facilities across the park.
... locations and route taken is estimated based on GPS points added ex-post facto.

Adirondack Forest Easements. Map by the Adirondack Park Agency.
Maps: Adirondack Park on December 5, 2011. (N 44° 16' 18.26" W 74° 40' 16.5"
)
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Related Maps: Adirondack High Peaks.

Adirondack Park. These are the planning various units within the Adirondack Park.
Maps: Adirondack Park on May 9, 2011. (N 44° 16' 18.26" W 74° 40' 16.5"
)
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Related Maps: Adirondack High Peaks.

Adirondack Park Towns.
Maps: Adirondack Park on December 6, 2011. (N 44° 16' 18.26" W 74° 40' 16.5"
)
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Related Maps: Adirondack High Peaks.

Adirondack Park UMP Boundaries (September 2011).
Maps: Adirondack Park on September 30, 2011. (N 44° 16' 18.26" W 74° 40' 16.5"
)
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Related Maps: Adirondack High Peaks.

Adirondack Wild Forests I Camped In 2009-2011.
Maps: Adirondack Park on October 24, 2011. (N 43° 17' 57.94" W 74° 13' 4.56"
)
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Related Fodder: Heating Fuel Use in NY State.
Related Maps: Agriculture, Census, Energy Use, New York Population.
Related Photos: Hope Falls and Pumpkin Hollow.

Farms in North Country. Notice how little farming goes on within the blue line of the Adirondack Park. Indeed, the most farming activity in the North Country only exists at lower elevations then are found in the park. The lack of farms is the unifying feature of the park.
Maps: Adirondack Park on July 5, 2011. (N 43° 51' 19.94" W 75° 10' 22"
)
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Related Maps: Independence River.
Related Photos: Independence River.


Roadside Campsites. From the Adirondack Park Roadside Camping Study.
Maps: Adirondack Park on May 10, 2011. (N 44° 16' 18.26" W 74° 40' 16.5"
)
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Related Maps: Adirondack High Peaks.
“The policy of the state shall be to conserve and protect its natural resources and scenic beauty and encourage the development and improvement of its agricultural lands for the production of food and other agricultural products.”
— Article 14, Section 4 NY State Constitution