Harry Lichtman
“White Mountain National Forest: Land of Many Uses” read the signs that greet you. The National Forest is a managed and multiple-use forest that provides areas for both recreation and human enjoyment, as well as wildlife habitat and harvesting of the forest, a renewable resource.
THE 800,000-ACRE WHITE MOUNTAIN NATIONAL FOREST
is a powerful presence in the White Mountains. Adjacent to (or part of ) every village and town, the National Forest ensures that this region will remain largely undeveloped. For additional information, call or write any of the offices below.
White Mountain National Forest Headquarters
71 White Mountain Drive, Campton, NH 03223 603-536-6100 • TTY 603-536-3665 This location incorporates the Ammonoosuc and the Pemigewasset Ranger Stations. Or stop by one of these Information Centers: Androscoggin 300 Glen Road, approximately 4 miles south of Rte. 2 on Rte. 16 in Gorham. 603-466-2713 • TTY 603-466-2856 Saco 33 Kancamagus Hwy., approximately 100 yards off US Rte. 16 in Conway. 603-447-5448 • TTY 603-447-3121 White Mountains Gateway Center Exit 32 off I-93 in North Woodstock. 603-745-3816
The White Mountain NATIONAL FOREST RECREATION PASS The White Mountain National Forest is one of the most heavily used National Forests in the country. With that use comes a large workload to maintain the recreation facilities. As a result, a program is in place to collect fees for recreational use. All unattended vehicles parked on National Forest land must display a Recreation Pass where signed. Pass options include a $5 day pass available onsite, a $30 single or $40 household annual pass for those who use the Forest year-round. Recreation Passes are available at area businesses, USFS Information Centers, and the White Mountains Visitors Center. For those holding the America the Beautiful Pass, Access Pass, and Senior Pass, parking is free. Note: prices are subject to change. To get your Recreation Pass, visit us online at
www.whitemts.us/usfspasses National Forest 111