Clear space Clear space
Upper Sevier River Community Watershed Project Home Background Interactive Journey Resource Issues Community Center Partners Site Index navigation bar section


Rangeland Ecosystems

Rangeland ecosystems are those non-forested, uncultivated lands that provide the necessities of life for grazing and browsing animals such as deer and elk, and for a permitted number of sheep and cattle. Grazing permittees are individuals or organizations that have acquired the privilege to graze livestock of federal lands.

Grazing and browsing occurs in forage producing areas of sagebrush, pinyon-juniper, aspen, grassland, meadow-forb-parkland, and mountain brush vegetation types. Rangeland issues focus on improving and sustaining proper vegetation structure, composition, density, and function over time.

Clicking on any areas of the map with yellow dots will take you to a detailed area map with specific Rangeland Ecosystems locations.

Related Links;

Cowboy herding sheep.
Clear space
vertical line Upper Sevier Watershed map
Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper Sevier Watershed map
Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper Sevier Watershed map
Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper Sevier Watershed map
Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper Sevier Watershed map
Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper Sevier Watershed map
Upper Sevier Watershed map
Upper Sevier Watershed map Panguitch Creek Upper Sevier Watershed map
Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper East Fork Upper Sevier Watershed map
Upper Sevier Watershed map
Upper Sevier Watershed map Upper East Fork
Upper Sevier Watershed map
Upper Sevier Watershed map Asay Creek
Upper Sevier Watershed map