WILDLIFE VIEWING Sample Clauses

WILDLIFE VIEWING. Operators conducting air tours within CBJ boundaries agree to minimize impacts to backcountry users and wildlife. Operators will not circle, hover, harass or decrease altitude for wildlife viewing. Flightseeing operators also agree to avoid key mountain goat kidding areas at appropriate times. Agreements Regarding Walking, Hiking, Bicycling & Zipline Tours Commercial use of public trails is permitted by the CBJ Department of Parks & Recreation (11 CBJ AC 01.010–01.100 — Commercial Use of Parks and Recreation Facilities and Trails), by the US Forest Service, and by Alaska State Parks. Operators may hold commercial permits for the following trails: Perseverance Trail System, Upper Mt. Xxxxxxx (above tram), East Glacier, West Glacier, Moraine Ecology, Xxxxxxx Glacier, Glacier Nature Loop, Rainforest Trail, Amalga Xxxxxxx Beach Access (SAGA Beach), Auke Lake Launch Ramp Access, Nugget Creek, Sunshine Cove Beach Access, Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxx State Park, Trail of Time, and Xxxxxxxxx Historic Loop Trail. Operators will conduct pre-season training in a manner which focuses on and emphasizes these guidelines.
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WILDLIFE VIEWING. Operators conducting air tours agree to minimize impacts to backcountry users and wildlife. Operators will not circle, hover, harass or decrease altitude for wildlife viewing. Flightseeing operators also agree to avoid whenever possible key mountain goat kidding areas at appropriate times. Agreements Regarding Walking, Hiking & Bicycling Tours Commercial use of public trails may be permitted on some municipal lands, by the US Forest Service, and by the National Park Service; however, please check with local, state or federal government authorities regarding specific regulations. Commercial tour operations are only allowed by permit on municipal lands, the Xxxxx Lakes and Yakutania Point recreation areas and do not allow commercial operations at all and commercial operations on State or Federal lands may require a conditional use permit depending on what zoning area those lands are in. Please refer to attachment "B" regarding commercial use of public trails. Operators may hold commercial permits for the following areas: Tongass National Forest, Chilkoot Trail, Skagway Historic District, Fraser Lake, Dyea Area, Klondike Highway, Taiya & Skagway River, and Small Boat Harbor. Operators will conduct pre-season training in a manner that focuses on and emphasizes these guidelines.
Sample 1
WILDLIFE VIEWING. Many visitors come to the park to see wildlife. Wildlife commonly seen include: Whitetail and mule deer, pheasant, quail, coyotes, reptiles and amphibians. Migrant species include Canada geese, Whitefront geese, snow geese, sandhill cranes, pelicans, bald eagles, golden eagles and many species of ducks and songbirds. Threatened and endangered species that visit the park include bald eagles (common) and trumpeter swans (rare).
Sample 1
WILDLIFE VIEWING. Wildlife viewing is a very popular activity at WEBR. There are approximately seven miles of permanent and three miles of seasonal roads (Figure 3) on the area and an additional 15 miles of county roads bordering the area to provide ample opportunities to view wildlife. Those species most commonly seen at WEBR are whitetail and mule deer, waterfowl, coyotes, pheasants, quail, turkeys and numerous non-game species.
Sample 1
WILDLIFE VIEWING. Operators conducting air tours agree to minimize impacts to backcountry users and wildlife. Operators will not circle, hover, harass or decrease altitude for wildlife viewing. Flightseeing operators also agree to avoid whenever possible key mountain goat kidding areas at appropriate times.
Sample 1

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