The Forest Service will hold an open house on OHV land use in the Lake Tahoe Basin.
The following is from the BlueRibbon Coalition:
The U.S. Forest Service Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit (LTBMU) will host an open house to discuss Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) use on designated routes within the Lake Tahoe Basin on Thursday, April 2, 2015, from 4 to 7 p.m., at the Forest Supervisor’s office at 35 College Drive, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150.
The open house provides an opportunity for the public to meet Forest Service OHV, engineering, trails and recreation staff and ask questions regarding the LTBMU Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM) and the California Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreational (OHMVR) Grant application. Local OHV club members will be on hand to discuss membership and volunteer opportunities sponsored by the Forest Service.
Contact Adrian Escobedo at aescobedo@fs.fed.us for reasonable accommodation access to the facility or proceedings.
For more information, contact Tim Merten at 530-543-2863 or tmerten@fs.fed.us.
If you have any questions or concerns, please contact BRC.
Ric Foster
Public Lands Department Manager
BlueRibbon Coalition
208-237-1008, ext. 107
Lake Tahoe is renowned for its tremendous OHV trail legacy. Much of the Lake Tahoe area is designated for public use, with off-roading opportunities are abundant. The Rubicon Trail is the area’s most famous route. Located approximately 80 miles east of Sacramento and 35 miles east of Placerville, the route leads from Georgetown (at California Highway 49) to Lake Tahoe (near Tahoma), a total distance of approximately 22 miles. The trail is a non-maintained County road located in El Dorado and Placer Counties. Parts of the trail pass through the Eldorado National Forest and portions of private lands.
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