Forest Service permit info
I'm not sure if this is a new rule or not. I guess it doesn't matter anyway.
It appears as if the rule has been in place but maybe is not interpreted the same in all regions.
This is what I have found out so far.
If you want to conduct any type of "Noncommercial Group use" activity on National Forest Service land you need to have a permit if more than 75 people.
There is still this mind set that "if you are told to leave, then leave."
If we had a permit whether we needed one or not then they probably could not have stopped us from playing.
Here are links to info:
Link to US Forest Service: www.fs.fed.us/recreation/
Noncommercial group use link: www.fs.fed.us/recreation/...oupfaq.htm
Link to permits: www.fs.fed.us/recreation/.../forms.htm
The first step to obtain a permit is to call your local regional office for the area you want to play. Then they can tell you if you need a permit and what you need to do to get a permit.
I'm not sure if this is a new rule or not. I guess it doesn't matter anyway.
It appears as if the rule has been in place but maybe is not interpreted the same in all regions.
This is what I have found out so far.
If you want to conduct any type of "Noncommercial Group use" activity on National Forest Service land you need to have a permit if more than 75 people.
There is still this mind set that "if you are told to leave, then leave."
If we had a permit whether we needed one or not then they probably could not have stopped us from playing.
Here are links to info:
Link to US Forest Service: www.fs.fed.us/recreation/
Noncommercial group use link: www.fs.fed.us/recreation/...oupfaq.htm
Link to permits: www.fs.fed.us/recreation/.../forms.htm
The first step to obtain a permit is to call your local regional office for the area you want to play. Then they can tell you if you need a permit and what you need to do to get a permit.
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