1. Snowmobiling: Minnesota DNR Regulations permits. Cover of 20032004 Minnesota snowmobiling regulations handbook.jpg. Snowmobiling.Main page. Regulations. Snowmobiler s code of ethics. http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/snowmobiling/

Shortcuts: Lake Finder Rec. Compass Curr. Conditions Hunting Fishing State Parks Site Map Contact the DNR What's New? Newsroom ... Outdoor activities Snowmobiling Notice As of July 1, 2004, the metal traction device (stud) permit is no longer needed for snowmobiles registered in Minnesota. However, you may not operate a snowmobile with metal traction devices on paved public trails, except when allowed by local government on trails under these jurisdictions or any portion of a paved state trail designated for such use by the commissioner. More information about Minnesota's metal traction device (stud) law Snowmobiles not registered in Minnesota must still bear a snowmobile state trail permit Regulations Snowmobile regulations Snowmobilers' code of ethics Studded track laws Minnesota's metal traction device (stud) law Paved trail information Snowmobile registration fees State trail permit (for snowmobiles not registered in MN) Safety Snowmobile safety training Note: A snowmobile safety training certificate will be required after 10/1/2002 for anyone born after 12/31/76.) Ice safety Trails Snowmobile trail maps State trails State forests State parks (Contact the DNR Information Center for printed versions of snowmobile trail maps.)

2. Yellowstone National Park: Regulations - Snowmobiling Weather. Wildlife Backcountry. History - Regulations. Accessibility. North Gardiner Montana 2003-04 New Yellowstone snowmobiling regulations. Snowmobile operators must have a valid http://www.yellowstoneparknet.com/geninfo/regulations_snowmobiling.htm

Yellowstone National Park West Yellowstone Big Sky Bozeman ... home Exceptional Lodging around Yellowstone (Click!) ADVERTISEMENTS Great Summer Deals Whitewater Rafting Local Businesses Yellowstone Winter Yellowstone Summer Yellowstone Lodging ... Accessibility North: Gardiner Montana Livingston Montana Bozeman Montana Big Sky Montana South: Jackson Hole Wyoming Pinedale Wyoming Teton Valley Idaho East: Cody Wyoming Dubois Wyoming West: West Yellowstone Ennis Montana Island Park Idaho Yellowstone National Park - Snowmobile Regulations Yellowstone regulations Detailed Regulations (click for more info) Fishing Regulations Snowmobile Regulations Pet Regulations Respect Other Visitors ... 2003-04 New Yellowstone Snowmobiling Regulations Snowmobile operators must have a valid state motor vehicle driver's license in their possession. Persons possessing a learners permit may operate a snowmobile when supervised one-to-one within line of sight (but no more than 100 yards) by a licensed person 21 years old or older. Operate snowmobiles as you would an automobile.

3. City Of Plymouth, Minnesota snowmobiling regulations, Snowmobiling If you plan to police@ci.plymouth.mn.us.Public Safety Regulations snowmobiling regulations. http://www2.ci.plymouth.mn.us/pls/cop/url/folder/PUBLIC_SAFETY/REGULATIONS/PS_SN

Public Safety Alarm Permits Animals Child Safety ... Tours Search Advanced Search Snowmobiling Regulations Snowmobiling If you plan to snowmobile in Plymouth, you should be aware of Plymouth's snowmobile regulations. The regulations specify where and when you may snowmobile. Snowmobiling is limited to the hours of 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. In general, you may not snowmobile on public lands and public rights-of-way such as streets, ditches and sidewalks unless they have been designated a snowmobile trail. Snowmobiling is also prohibited on private land unless you have written consent from the owner or occupant and any owner or occupant within 100 feet of the area. Snowmobiles may be used on frozen lakes if access is legally obtained. On Parkers and Schmidt Lakes, snowmobiles must stay at least fifty feet away from ice skating rinks or structures on the shoreline. Click here for snowmobile regulations. Click here for snowmobile trail map. City Ordinance Section 1325 - Snowmobile Regulations Snowmobile Petition Contact Information Plymouth Police Department 3400 Plymouth Blvd.

4. City Of Plymouth, Minnesota Fire, Police, Regulations, Parking Restrictions, Scooter Regulations,snowmobiling regulations, Traffic Enforcement, Tours, Weather Awareness, http://www2.ci.plymouth.mn.us/pls/cop/url/folder/PUBLIC_SAFETY/REGULATIONS

Public Safety Alarm Permits Animals Child Safety ... Tours Search Advanced Search Regulations Regulations This section contains information on public safety regulations that residents commonly need. It includes information that addresses parking restrictions, snowmobiling and traffic enforcement. Contact Information Plymouth Police Department 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, MN 55447 Fax: 763-509-5167 Emergency: 911 police@ci.plymouth.mn.us Public Safety Regulations Home Services City Gov. News/Events ... Especially for Send mail to web@ci.plymouth.mn.us window.name="mainweb";

5. Yellowstone National Park: Regulations Park Regulations. 200304 New Yellowstone snowmobiling regulations Allwildlife are dangerous. Never approach, feed or harass any animal. http://www.yellowstoneparknet.com/geninfo/regulations.htm

Yellowstone National Park West Yellowstone Big Sky Bozeman ... home Exceptional Lodging around Yellowstone (Click!) ADVERTISEMENTS Great Summer Deals Whitewater Rafting Local Businesses Yellowstone Winter Yellowstone Summer Yellowstone Lodging ... Accessibility North: Gardiner Montana Livingston Montana Bozeman Montana Big Sky Montana South: Jackson Hole Wyoming Pinedale Wyoming Teton Valley Idaho East: Cody Wyoming Dubois Wyoming West: West Yellowstone Ennis Montana Island Park Idaho Yellowstone National Park - Park Regulations Yellowstone Park Information Accessibility Calendar Dining Employment ... Yellowstone Institute Park Regulations 2003-04 New Yellowstone Snowmobiling Regulations All wildlife are dangerous. Never approach, feed or harass any animal. It is unlawful to approach within 100 yards of bears, and within 25 yards of other wildlife. Pets must be leashed, and are prohibited on trails and in the backcountry. You may camp and build fires only in designated areas. Hot Springs and geyser areas are unstable and fragile.

6. Montana Winter SNOWMOBILING IN WEST YELLOWSTONE Please check the park's new snowmobiling regulations before planning your trip. http://www.wintermt.com/snomoareas/westyell.htm

SNOWMOBILING IN WEST YELLOWSTONE Image Courtesy Of Travel Montana West Yellowstone is at the West Entrance to Yellowstone National Park at the junction of US Hwy 191/287 and US Hwy 20. Nearest airport is Bozeman. West Yellowstone tops every snowmobilers dream list of places to go. The trail system begins right in town, where snowmobilers share city streets with motorists. Choose from 180 miles of groomed trails inside the park or 400 miles outside. Please check the park's new snowmobiling regulations before planning your trip. TRAILS All Yellowstone National Park roads except Mammoth to Cooke City and Canyon to Tower are open to snowmobiles. Ride from West Yellowstone to the lower Grand Loop, which takes you to Old Faithful, Yellowstone Lake, Norris Geyser Basin and many other of the park's favorite attractions. There are also hundreds of miles of trails in the Gallatin, Beaverhead-Deerlodge and Targhee national forests in this system. MILES GROOMED 580 Miles ELEVATION: West Yellowstone 6,666'; trails to 10,000'

7. Activities - Snowmobiling snowmobiling Please see the February 14, 2002 press release that outlinescurrent snowmobiling regulations. Snow cover is currently http://www.nps.gov/dena/home/visitorinfo/activities/snowmobiling.htm

Activities Aviation Backcountry Bus Service Info ... Trip Planning Find out more about Denali's backcountry. Find out more about shuttle bus reservations. snowmobiling Snow cover is currently not adequate to allow the use of snowmobiles for traditional activities in the 1980 park and preserve additions of the former Mt. McKinley National Park. No snowmobiling is currently allowed. All lands within the former Mt. McKinley National Park, on both sides of the Alaska Range, remain closed to all snowmobile use by federal regulation. When snowmobiling for traditional activities is allowed, federal regulations (36CFR218) prohibit the following on park and preserve lands: Intentionally disturbing or frightening wildlife Operating a snowmobile that makes excessive noise Operating a snowmobile without a headlamp and red tail lamp 1/2 hour before and after sunrise/sunset or when persons and vehicles are not clearly visible for 500 feet Operating a snowmobile in excess of 45 miles per hour or racing Snowmobile operators must be at least 16 years of age unless accompanied and supervised by a responsible person 21 years of age or older. The supervising rider must keep the other rider in sight and may not supervise more than one person at a time. Alaska State statutes also require that snowmobiles be registered and numbered. Riders must report accidents resulting in property damage, or injury to or death of a person, immediately to park rangers.

8. Snowmobiling - Winter Activities Back to Activities List. Please see the February 14, 2002 press releasethat outlines current snowmobiling regulations. Snow cover http://www.nps.gov/dena/home/visitorinfo/activities/snowmobiling.html

Back to Activities List Please see the February 14, 2002 press release that outlines current snowmobiling regulations. Snow cover is currently not adequate to allow the use of snowmobiles for traditional activities in the 1980 park and preserve additions of the former Mt. McKinley National Park. No snowmobiling is currently allowed. All lands within the former Mt. McKinley National Park, on both sides of the Alaska Range, remain closed to all snowmobile use by federal regulation. When snowmobiling for traditional activities is allowed, federal regulations (36CFR218) prohibit the following on park and preserve lands: Intentionally disturbing or frightening wildlife Operating a snowmobile that makes excessive noise Operating a snowmobile without a headlamp and red tail lamp 1/2 hour before and after sunrise/sunset or when persons and vehicles are not clearly visible for 500 feet Operating a snowmobile in excess of 45 miles per hour or racing Snowmobile operators must be at least 16 years of age unless accompanied and supervised by a responsible person 21 years of age or older. The supervising rider must keep the other rider in sight and may not supervise more than one person at a time. Alaska State statutes also require that snowmobiles be registered and numbered. Riders must report accidents resulting in property damage, or injury to or death of a person, immediately to park rangers. For current weather information or questions about backcountry travel in Denali National Park and Preserve, please call Park Headquarters at (907) 683-2294.

9. Voyageurs National Park - Areaparks.com If you have any questions on snowmobiling regulations in the park, please feelfree to contact Chief Ranger Jim Hummel at park headquarters (218) 2839821. http://voyageurs.areaparks.com/parkinfo.html?pid=8611

10. Montana Winter Choose from 180 miles of groomed trails inside the park or 400 miles outside. Pleasecheck the park s new snowmobiling regulations before planning your trip. http://wintermt.com/snomoareas/westyell.htm

SNOWMOBILING IN WEST YELLOWSTONE Image Courtesy Of Travel Montana West Yellowstone is at the West Entrance to Yellowstone National Park at the junction of US Hwy 191/287 and US Hwy 20. Nearest airport is Bozeman. West Yellowstone tops every snowmobilers dream list of places to go. The trail system begins right in town, where snowmobilers share city streets with motorists. Choose from 180 miles of groomed trails inside the park or 400 miles outside. Please check the park's new snowmobiling regulations before planning your trip. TRAILS All Yellowstone National Park roads except Mammoth to Cooke City and Canyon to Tower are open to snowmobiles. Ride from West Yellowstone to the lower Grand Loop, which takes you to Old Faithful, Yellowstone Lake, Norris Geyser Basin and many other of the park's favorite attractions. There are also hundreds of miles of trails in the Gallatin, Beaverhead-Deerlodge and Targhee national forests in this system. MILES GROOMED 580 Miles ELEVATION: West Yellowstone 6,666'; trails to 10,000'

11. The Municipality Of Enontekiö - General Information possible to snowmobile across the Swedish and Norwegian borders, but before crossingthe border it is necessary to find out the snowmobiling regulations of the http://www.enontekio.fi/english/travel/snowmobile.html

Snowmobiling Snowmobilers on a break (Photo: Teppo Loikkanen) Snowmobile permits and further information: Metsähallitus/ Fell Lapland Nature Centre Tel. +358-205-64 7950, Fax +358-205-64 7951, e-mail: tunturi-lappi@metsa.fi Tel. +358-16-556 211, +358-16-556 215, Fax +358-16-556 229, e-mail: matkailu.info@enontekio.fi

12. Northwest Trails Association - Safety each month at the Medina Entertainment Center. PLEASE STAY ON THE TRAILSOR WE WILL LOSE THEM! Minnesota snowmobiling regulations. http://nwtrails.net/safety.htm

SAFETY Be a safe rider. Please follow the 10 Commandments of Snowmobiling. They may save your life. 10 Commandments of Snowmobiling 1. Do not exceed 50 MPH on any trail, lake or public lands. 2. Do not drink alcohol and operate a snowmobile. 3. Do not ride on highways or road shoulder (stay in the ditch or outside banks). 4. Run in the right side ditch after dark. 5. Stay out of the median of a divided highway. 6. Come to a complete stop before crossing a road. 7. Cross roadways at a 90 degree angle. 8. Display license numbers and decals as required. 9. Obtain a safety certificate if you are a youthful operator. 10. Obey local laws for where/when you ride. Youth Operators After October 1, 2002, all residents of Minnesota born after Dec. 31, 1976, must have a snowmobile safety certificate to operate a snowmobile anywhere in Minnesota. To obtain a safety certificate, young riders must attend a snowmobile safety course.

13. Northwest Trails Association - Training information. Contact the Minnesota Department of Natural Resourcesfor additional class dates and for snowmobiling regulations. http://nwtrails.net/training.htm

SAFETY TRAINING AS OF OCTOBER 1, 2002, ALL MINNESOTANS BORN AFTER DEC. 31, 1976, MUST HAVE A SAFETY CERTIFICATE TO OPERATE A SNOWMOBILE IN THE STATE! WINTER TRAINING CLASSES Northwest Trails Click here for full details Brooklyn Park Sno-Patrol Call Norm Riska for information. Hamel Sno-Runners Call Jeff Ruchti for information. Loretto Sno-Birds Call Terry Kollath for information. Corcoran Police Dept. Call for information. Rockford Call Jill Morley for information. Contact the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources for additional class dates and for snowmobiling regulations. TOP HOME E-MAIL

14. Bush Backs Ban On Snowmobile Ban... In choosing to go along with the Clinton administration s snowmobiling regulations,the White House and Interior Department officials opted for an approach http://www.libertymatters.org/newsservice/2001/faxback/4.25.01snowmobileban.htm

Bush Backs Ban On Snowmobiles in 2 Wyo. Parks GOP Seeks Future 'Limited' Use Tuesday, April 24, 2001; Page A03 By Eric Pianin Washington Post Staff Writer http://wnd.com/frame/direct.asp?SITE=www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A55065-2001Apr23.html The Bush administration gave the go-ahead yesterday to a Clinton administration ban on recreational snowmobiling in Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks in the latest move by the White House to shore up the president's environmental credentials. But the White House said it still hoped an agreement would eventually be reached to allow "limited recreational use" of snowmobiles in the two Wyoming parks. The snowmobile ban, issued in January on the day former president Bill Clinton left office, followed years of controversy over snowmobiling in the parks that pitted environmentalists concerned about air pollution and noise against snowmobile manufacturers, sportsmen and nearby communities that benefit from winter tourism. Within hours of his inauguration, President Bush put a hold on the snowmobiling rule as part of a wider review of about 175 regulations issued by the Clinton administration. Yesterday, the Interior Department announced that it would not stand in the way of the new regulation that would ban snowmobiles in Yellowstone and Grand Teton by the winter of 2003-2004.

15. Maine Snowmobile Laws Keep It Legal HOME. Common sense, courtesy and safety are the basisof snowmobiling regulations in the state of Maine. If you know http://www.mesnow.com/SnowmobileLaws.html

Keep It Legal HOME Common sense, courtesy and safety are the basis of snowmobiling regulations in the state of Maine. If you know the laws, respect other people's rights and sled safely, you'll have fun, rather than problems. Here's a very brief discussion of Maine snowmobile law as presented in the Maine Snowmobile Law handbook. A full copy is available from the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Snowmobile Law handbook on-line Photo: By Al Swett, in the Kingfield area REGISTRATION: Residents and Non-Residents must register their sleds in Maine to ride in Maine. Resident Registration is $33 (one year), commencing from July 1. Non-residents have some options - a 3 consecutive day registration is $43; 10 consecutive days is $58 and a full season will run you $68. (Plus an agent's fee $1-$2) Non-resident registrations note the dates for which they are valid. You can register at numerous agent locations throughout the state - a list of registration agents on-line WHERE THE MONEY GOES: SALES TAX: Prior to registering a sled, you must have paid sales tax on your sled, unless you are a non-resident. Non residents are exempt from Maine state sales tax on snowmobiles.

16. LAWGIBB WINS NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CONTRACT a $575,000 contract from the National Park Service (NPS) to conduct environmentalassessments and economic impact analyses for snowmobiling regulations at over http://www.leavcom.com/law_040201.htm

LAWGIBB WINS NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CONTRACT ALPHARETTA, GA, April 2, 2001 LAWGIBB Group has been awarded a $575,000 contract from the National Park Service (NPS) to conduct environmental assessments and economic impact analyses for snowmobiling regulations at over 20 national parks. Rick Pearce, Senior Vice President, who heads up the firm’s Environmental Services Division, made the announcement. NPS is promulgating regulations on snowmobile use in nine national parks including: Acadia National Park Crater Lake National Park Curecanti National Recreation Area Delaware Watergap National Recreation Area Mount Rainier National Park Pictured Rocks National Landmark Rocky Mountain National Park St. Croix National Scenic River Theodore Roosevelt National Park The work is divided into two distinct task orders. LAWGIBB will prepare a cost benefit and regulatory flexibility analysis of the impacts of the proposed regulation, and an economic impact analysis of the local and national impact of proposed regulations. The second project is completion of nine Environmental Assessments as required as part of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969. These environmental assessments will include a wide range of topics that include: Air quality Cultural resources Effects on visitor experiences (noise, access, winter recreation)

17. Next Issue (page 2) the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act regarding the operation ofsnowmobiles clarifies who can enforce snowmobiling regulations, and provides http://www.michsnowmag.com/nextiss2.htm

Next Issue (page 2) 2003 MSA Raffle By Andy Twork December 20th brought us that great day of the year, the day that The Michigan Snowmobile Association awards its super raffle prizes. Michigan Snowmobile Association President Rick Brown and secretary Dale Israels were both on hand to make the final prize awards. The best part of all was that for the first time in years all of the winners are active snowmobilers and were all MSA members. Sno-Blast 2004 Comes to East Jordan By Jean Pardee Old Man Winter came through again, delivering that snowmobiler's delight white stuff. I'm sure those "snow dances" the local Chamber conducted helped as well and of course the newly fallen snow was a welcome addition for all the Sno-Blast activities. Speaker of the House Rick Johnson Hosts "Speaker's Ride" Across U.P. By Stephen King In this line of work, you find stories in a wide variety of ways. On a story like this, you would think we would have been alerted via some sort of press release. However it was an old friend of mine, Michelle LaBadie, who works with the Forest Products industry that called me up and told me that a group of politicians were going to travel across the U.P. and thought it would make a good story. She was right. What I soon found out was that Speaker of the House Rick Johnson (R. District 102) was hosting a ride across the U.P. He and his group were to leave Sault Ste. Marie and head all the way to Copper Harbor and then back. A trip of over 1000 total miles.

18. Travelleronline Library Internet Guide Click on ‘About NB’ in the left hand index for anwers to frequently asked questions?general travel information? snowmobiling regulations and facts http://www.travelleronline.com/library/internetguide/article.jsp?id=628

19. North Idaho & Coeur D'Alene Sports & Recreation - Guide To North Idaho More information available at www.priestriver.org. snowmobiling regulations and trailmaps are available from US Forest Service offices throughout the region. http://www.fyinorthidaho.com/North-Idaho-Attractions/sports.asp

HOME Search this Site SITE MAP What's ... Visit the FYI Store! Now on Sale!! Heart like an Awl™ Pendant Click Here for more information and other North Idaho treasures! World Class Golf Greens that look like velvet, fairways that are shaded by ponderosa pine and tees that overlook mountains and lakes are what's in store if you tee up at any of our challenging and relaxing golf courses. Three world class courses. The crown jewel of Northwest golf nuzzles the southeast corner of Coeur d'Alene. The Coeur d'Alene Resort Golf Course has played host to PGA touring pros and has been selected by Golf Digest as America's most beautiful resort golf course. It is famous for the world's only floating green and is open to the public. You'll find dozens of beautiful golf courses in North Idaho. Click here to see a list of clubs with details. Get Above it All Get a bird's-eye view of North Idaho on a high-flying tour. Brooks Seaplane Service on Lake Coeur d'Alene has scenic routes that cover North Idaho. Helicopter excursions and private charters are available. See lakes, beautiful scenery and mountain goats from a new point of view. Or parasail and soar 500 feet above the crowds for a spectacular view of Lake Coeur d'Alene and the downtown beaches. It's safe and you won't even get wet take off and land right on the boat. Call Coeur d'Alene Parasail (208) 765-5367 for information. Or plan to see the Lake Coeur d'Alene BalloonFest, Labor Day weekend (September 3-6, 2004). Local pilots are available for commercial flights throughout the year. Visit

20. Nordic News - Yellowstone Disagreement - Saturday, February 14, 2004 Several weeks ago I wrote about changes in snowmobiling regulations for YellowstoneNational Park and what differences they make for skiers, snowshoers, and http://www.onthesnow.com/news/nordic/021404-11147.html

ADVANCED SEARCH Search this section only Features In The Gates Nordic News Europe News Hot Deals Daily Local News California Northwest Utah Rockies ... Canada By Jonathan Wiesel Yellowstone Disagreement Saturday, February 14, 2004 Yellowstone Bison Several weeks ago I wrote about changes in snowmobiling regulations for Yellowstone National Park and what differences they make for skiers, snowshoers, and gateway communities. Most snowmobilers enter the park through West Yellowstone, Montana, and the town (including a lot of my friends and acquaintances) has been hard hit by restrictions on the numbers of machines. I recently received a heated letter from Daryl Hunter, who writes for the Upper Valley Free Press . It seems fair to give him an opportunity to express a point of view that’s very different from mine – so (with his permission), here’s a reprint of one of his recent articles about snowmobiling and Yellowstone. It’s the longest column that has ever appeared here, but it’s worth reading: Judge Emmet G. Sullivan Sides With Eco-tally-ban By Daryl L. Hunter

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