Regulation
There are lots of laws and regulations in Great Basin National Park established by the National Government's National Park Service to protect the cool desert ecosystem.
Resources and Wildlife Protection
Visitors are prohibited from removing any animals, plants, or rocks from the environment, and they cannot introduce any new specimen to the national park.
Visitors cannot feed or touch the animals. Hunting and fishing of animals can only occur in designated areas established by the federal officials.
Cooperative Weed Management Areas (CWMA) is one community effort being used to control invasive weeds. Integrated Weed Management (IWM) is one approach people are taking to control weeds.
Visitors cannot feed or touch the animals. Hunting and fishing of animals can only occur in designated areas established by the federal officials.
Cooperative Weed Management Areas (CWMA) is one community effort being used to control invasive weeds. Integrated Weed Management (IWM) is one approach people are taking to control weeds.
Pollution Prevention
There are lots of regulations on boating and water use as well as vehicle use in the park. This is necessary to regulate air and water pollution.
Wildfire Prevention
Camping and picnicking are permitted in most areas, but equipment must adhere to certain guidelines. Campfires are under strict regulation, especially considering the risk of wildfires.
Read Full Regulations
Click the button below to read a full list of regulations found on the U.S. Government Printing Office website.
The information on regulation was found on the U.S. Government printing office website and the Great Basin and Invasive Weeds website.