

UPDATE: 🚨🚨🚨 This is the most up-to-date evacuation map for Yellow is pre-evac and red is mandatory evac. That includes everyone south of US 36 to 112th and West of Wadsworth. the Broomfield Police Department released a map for mandatory evacuation.

By about 2:15 p.m., an evacuation order was issued for the city of Louisville.At about 1:10 p.m., the National Weather Service said the entire town of Superior was under an evacuation order.Remember to pack out all garbage, which dog poop bags are! You could be cited for littering.Below is a list of evacuations as of 8:40 p.m.: One easy way to help, keep your pet on a leash, under control and pick up after your dog. However, we ask that you help us protect the land, the lakes, rivers and streams, and the wildlife of this beautiful place. The Forest Service hopes you enjoy your time spent out on the forest with your dog. And be sure to hang the dog's food (and all other food and scented items) high in a tree well away from your tent site.Īll these situations are less likely to occur if your dog is on a six-foot leash, because the dog moves at your pace and you will see the situation before it becomes a threat to the dog, to you, or to other trail users. Be sure to feed the dog well away from your tent. However, bears, raccoons, skunks, etc, will be attracted by the odor of the dog's food. Never stop on the uphill side of the trail, when waiting for a horse and rider to pass.Īt night, your dog is probably best kept inside your tent. Encourage your dog to remain calm and sit as a horses passes. On a narrow trail, a dog should be held close on a short leash. Trail etiquette requires hikers to yield to equestrians. Your dog may run ahead and could startle a mountain biker or equestrian, causing the rider to be thrown before you can intervene. You have no way of knowing this before your dog approaches others, so please use common courtesy and control your dog at all times. So you and your dog need to be prepared to meet all type of trail users.Įven if your dog is very friendly, you may encounter others who will not appreciate your dog getting close to them they may be afraid of dogs, or their dog may be frightened by yours. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forests are open to hikers but some of our trails are available to horse and mountain bike traffic as well. Deer ticks sometimes carry diseases, so you should consult a doctor in the next few days. A bite that develops a large red circle or a "bullseye" of concentric circles may be from a tiny deer tick.

There are plenty of ticks on the forest. Check yourself and your dog carefully for ticks. There is nothing better than having your dog with you on hiking and camping trips, especially when you keep in mind your dog's physical conditioning. Unless your dog responds well to voice commands and is comfortable around people then keep your dog leashed especially while at busy trailheads, and parking lots.Äogs are NOT allowed to chase game animals.
#Boulder dog voice sight control update
Update all vaccinations, provide flea and tick control for your pet and make sure your dog has identification tags, tattoos and/or chips in case you are separated.Ä«e sensitive to other visitors who are uncomfortable around a dogs. If you plan on bringing your dog with you to the national forest familiarize yourself with the trail you want to hike, situations that can be hazardous for a dog, other hikers, or for other trail users like horseback riders. There are some trailsand areas requiring your dog to be leashed. There is no leash requirements for most of the forest. National Forest guidelines require that dogs be on a six-foot leash at all times when in developed recreation areas (means an area which has been improved for recreation) and on interpretive trails. Many hikers enjoy taking their dog along on the trail, whether for a day hike or backpacking.
