Search Results for: "Map:" PA State Forests
Percent of Town Landmass Developed
It varies a lot by town, by many of the Upstate towns are largely open space consisting of farms and forests. This analysis using NLCD 2016, includes only landmass and excludes waterways.
Tuscarora State Forest Campsites
A camping permit is required for overnight camping on state forest land. Certain watersheds near exceptional value or high quality waters are posted closed to camping.
For information about campsite availability in Tuscarora State Forest and to request a permit, please contact the district office at 717-536-3191.
https://www.dcnr.pa.gov/StateForests/FindAForest/Tuscarora/Pages/Camping.aspx
Red Horse Trail
Firetower Road Campsites in the Delaware State Forest
A map of campsites by paid permit in the Delaware State Forest in Milford, PA. You can get a permit and details here: https://www.dcnr.pa.gov/StateForests/FindAForest/Delaware/Pages/Camping.aspx
Applachian Trail in Pennsylvania
This map shows the Appalachian Trail in Pennsylvania, including state forests and campsites.
Bombay – Brasher State Forests
North of the Adirondack Park lays a mixture of farm country and sand plains. Some of the land is fertile and used for dairying and other crop growing, but much of it is pretty shallow and easily damaged by the destructive practices of the iron industry, which burned much of the forests at one point for making iron.
Nowadays much of this land is part of State Forest system set into place when Franklin Roosevelt was Governor of New York, Brasher State Forest (St. Lawrence County; lands to the east) and Bombay State Forest (Franklin County; lands to east). Switch to the OpenStreetMap or USGS Topo DRG layers for more information about the forest or browse the blog in category below for more maps.
It is crossed by two major rivers - the Saint Regis River and Deer River. Camping is a popular activity at Walter Pratt Camping Area, a free-campground on Redwater Pond.
http://history.rays-place.com/ny/brasher-ny.htm
I had a North Country colleague from years ago. They said it was pronounced "bra-ah-shere" or something like that. Not brash-er, as I would call it.