Our website provides you with the same confidence and peace of mind as your local Missoula nursery but with the convenience of an extensive network of gardening forums, advice articles and nature communities. Our website helps you find the right support- we connect you to forums, blogs and gardening articles so check out Naturehills.com and find out that we are more than a store- we are a community. As our mission statement affirms, we constantly continue to expand our selection and community without the hassle of making multiple trips. If you have been longing to beautify your yard or patio but are hindered by the stress of visiting multiple nurseries in the Black Canyon Wilderness area, Naturehills.com is your source for imaginative yet practical advice from fellow gardeners and nature enthusiasts.
At Naturehills, we embrace nature. Below you will find a list of state parks in Missoula we have compiled for you.
COYOTE MOUNTAINS WILDERNESS
Description
The Coyote Mountains Wilderness now contains a total of 5,100 acres and is managed by the Bureau of Land Management. All of the wilderness is in the state of Arizona.Public land becomes wilderness through legislation passed by the United States Congress in the form of public laws. For the Coyote Mountains Wilderness, this process began in 1990 when 5,080 acres were designated by Public Law 101-628.The Coyote Mountains Wilderness is part of the 106 million acre National Wilderness Preservation System. This System of wild lands contributes significantly to the ecological, economic, and social health of our country. Wilderness provides clean air and water, a shelter for endangered species, sacred places for indigenous peoples, a living laboratory for research, and a classroom for exploring personal values while experiencing risk, reward, and self-reliance. In wilderness, you can enjoy challenging recreational activities like hiking, backpacking, climbing, kayaking, canoeing, rafting, horse packing, bird watching, stargazing, and extraordinary opportunities for solitude. In an age of "...increasing population, accompanied by expanding settlement and growing mechanization," you play an important role in helping to "secure for the American people of present and future generations the benefits of an enduring resource of wilderness" as called for by the Congress of the United States through the Wilderness Act of 1964. Please follow the regulations listed below and use Leave No Trace techniques when visiting the Coyote Mountains Wilderness to ensure protection of this unique area. Area Management:
Unless otherwise specified, no motorized equipment or mechanical transport is allowed. This is true for all federal lands managed as designated wilderness. For more information or to contact the Coyote Mountains Wilderness, log onto the Coyote Mountains Wilderness page on Wilderness.net.Leave No Trace principles:Plan Ahead and PrepareTravel and Camp on Durable SurfacesDispose of Waste ProperlyLeave What You FindMinimize Campfire ImpactsRespect WildlifeBe Considerate of Other VisitorsFor more detailed information on the Leave No Trace principles above, Visit the Leave No Trace, Inc. website.
College of Forestry and Conservation, Wilderness Institute
The University of Montana
Missoula,MT,59812
Phone: 406-243-6933
Email: info@wilderness.net
- Wilderness
Directions
40 miles southeast of Tucson, Arizona in Pima County.DirectionsFrom Tucson, take Highway 86 west toward the Kitt Peak Observatory then south on Highway 289 for approximately 8 miles. The Coyote Mountains lie four miles east of Kitt Peak. Currently there is no legal access to the Coyote Mountains Wilderness. Permission to park and access to the wilderness boundary must be obtained from the private landholder or the Tohono O'Oodham Indian Nation.
WRANGELL-ST. ELIAS WILDERNESS
Description
The Wrangell-St. Elias Wilderness now contains a total of 9,078,675 acres and is managed by the National Park Service. All of the wilderness is in the state of Alaska.Public land becomes wilderness through legislation passed by the United States Congress in the form of public laws. For the Wrangell-St. Elias Wilderness, this process began in 1980 when 8,700,000 acres were designated by Public Law 96-487.The Wrangell-St. Elias Wilderness is part of the 106 million acre National Wilderness Preservation System. This System of wild lands contributes significantly to the ecological, economic, and social health of our country. Wilderness provides clean air and water, a shelter for endangered species, sacred places for indigenous peoples, a living laboratory for research, and a classroom for exploring personal values while experiencing risk, reward, and self-reliance. In wilderness, you can enjoy challenging recreational activities like hiking, backpacking, climbing, kayaking, canoeing, rafting, horse packing, bird watching, stargazing, and extraordinary opportunities for solitude. In an age of "...increasing population, accompanied by expanding settlement and growing mechanization," you play an important role in helping to "secure for the American people of present and future generations the benefits of an enduring resource of wilderness" as called for by the Congress of the United States through the Wilderness Act of 1964. Please follow the regulations listed below and use Leave No Trace techniques when visiting the Wrangell-St. Elias Wilderness to ensure protection of this unique area. Area Management:
Unless otherwise specified, no motorized equipment or mechanical transport is allowed. This is true for all federal lands managed as designated wilderness. For more information or to contact the Wrangell-St. Elias Wilderness, log onto the Wrangell-St. Elias Wilderness page on Wilderness.net.Leave No Trace principles:Plan Ahead and PrepareTravel and Camp on Durable SurfacesDispose of Waste ProperlyLeave What You FindMinimize Campfire ImpactsRespect WildlifeBe Considerate of Other VisitorsFor more detailed information on the Leave No Trace principles above, Visit the Leave No Trace, Inc. website.
College of Forestry and Conservation, Wilderness Institute
The University of Montana
Missoula,MT,59812
Phone: 406-243-6933
Email: info@wilderness.net
- Wilderness
Directions
