Emmett Ranger District- Maps and information about all the trails in the Emmett Ranger District.
(Ignore the site map and use the Navigation on the bottom of the page)
The most comprehensive Idaho Emergency Phone number is 800-632-8000. Use it in back country emergencies as a 911 alternative.
Packing Tips- Lots of helpful information on packing and riding in the back country.
Check out the Pack Saddle Info Guide and Pack Panniers Info Guide on this site as well.
Suggested Equipment List for horse packing trips from Idaho State University
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Western Tack Resource
Thinking about a new saddle? Go here before you buy.
A complete
resource for western saddles and accessories including information on
used saddles, saddle types, saddle parts, saddle fit, saddle care, and
saddle accessories.
Packing equipment: Outfitters Supply Cabelas Outfitter Wyoming Outdoor Supply
Outfitters Pack Station Spirit Horse Enterprises Difanis Backcountry
Personal Medical ID Form- A 1 page form for listing your personal emergency and medical information
Big Wood Backcountry Trails
is a nonprofit, all-volunteer organization whose mission is to improve
dirt trail opportunities in, and around, Idaho's Wood River Valley
Selway Bitterroot Frank Church Foundation
The Selway-Bitterroot Frank Church Foundation (SBFC) was originally formed as
the Selway-Bitterroot Foundation in 2005. In 2011, we expanded the geographic
area that we work in to include the Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness.
We are a non-profit that serves as the primary partner of the Forest Service in
stewarding the 1.3-million acre Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness, the 2.3-million
acre Frank Church-River of No Return Wilderness, and the surrounding wildlands.
Why? Like many wilderness areas, the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness and Frank
Church-River of No Return Wilderness are victims of declining federal dollars.
Smaller budgets often mean less work accomplished on the ground, fewer
wilderness rangers and trail crews, and reduced stewardship of wilderness and
trails in these areas.
Wilderness Society Idaho
The Wilderness Society is the leading American conservation organization
working to protect our nation’s public lands, the 635 million acres
collectively owned by the American people and managed by our government.
From well-known icons to hidden gems, these lands provide us all with
clean air and water; abundant wildlife; havens for recreation, learning, and
solitude; and a foundation for a healthy planet. They are also important
sources of renewable energy and vital natural resources that must be managed
wisely.
American
Trails is a national,
nonprofit organization
working on
behalf of all trail interests,
including hiking, bicycling, mountain
biking, horseback riding, water trails,
snowshoeing, cross-country skiing,
trail motorcycling, ATVs, snowmobiling
and four-wheeling. American Trails
members want to create and protect
America's network of interconnected
trails.
We support local, regional,
and long-distance trails and greenways,
whether they be in backcountry, rural
or urban areas. Our
goal is to support America's trails by finding common ground and promoting
cooperation among all trail interests.
Since our formation in 1988 we've been involved in everything from
training trails advocates to increasing accessible
trail opportunities for persons
with disabilities.
.
Northwest Youth Corps- Northwest
Youth Corps is a job training, alternative/outdoor education,
employment, and youth development organization that has served over
10,000 young people in a variety of programs since it was established
in 1984.
Student Conservation Association- The
Student Conservation Association (SCA) is a nationwide conservation
force of college and high school volunteers who protect and restore
America’s parks, forests, and other public lands.
Idaho Trail Association - To facilitate the active enjoyment of Idaho’s public lands and hiking trails,
the Idaho Trails Association brings together citizens and develops partnerships
to foster:
- Care-taking of Idaho’s hiking trails through stewardship projects, including
trail construction and maintenance.
- Development of traditional trails maintenance skills.
- Understanding and appreciation, through education, of Idaho’s unique trail
resources.
- Preservation, protection and access to Idaho’s hiking trails through
outreach and advocacy.