Regulations for the Military Hazards Unexploded Munitions Hunting Wildlife Cultural Resources Rocks & Minerals

Last updated: October 2008

Visitors' Guide and Map
Barry M. Goldwater
The BMGR/CPNWR permit system is required to keep visitors from Training with aircraft weapons has occurred on the BMGR/CPNWR There are legal hunting seasons, established by the Arizona Game BMGR West is home to several federal and state protected spe- People lived her long before you arrived on the scene. They had Surface rock collection is allowed in most of the BMGR West ex-
entering areas where live-fire or other dangerous military training
activities occur.
since World War II, leaving behind a potentially deadly hazard includ-
ing bombs, rockets, or other munitions that could still contain live
and Fish Department, for game species on the Goldwater Range.
Hunters are required by Arizona law to be licensed and permit-
cies including the Sonoran Pronghorn, Big Horn sheep, Lesser
Long-nosed Bat, California Leaf-nosed Bat, Desert Tortoise, Yu-
no running water, no electricity, no cars, no grocery store. The
Native Americans who lived here thousands of years ago knew
cept in areas closed to the public and the Special Natural Interest
Area. Surface rock collection is limited to 25 pounds of surface
West
Range West Most of the roads approaching dangerous range locations are marked
by fences, gates, or warnings signs.
explosives. ted. man Fringe-toed Lizard and the Flat-tailed Horn lizard. Please
observe all wildlife from a distance and avoid destroying their
natural habitat. Besides, it is unlawful to harass, kill or harm any
how to survive in this harsh climate. Everything they needed
could be found in the surrounding desert; water, food, shelter,
clothing, tools and sacred places where the spiritual values of the
rock per person, per day with a 250 pound per year limit.

The use of metal detectors is strictly prohibited. Range

Personal Safety -- You are responsible for your own safety wildlife on the range and you will be prosecuted to the full extent people could be renewed. Today, it is hard to imagine how they
when visiting the Barry M. Goldwater Range and the Cabeza Prieta of the law. survived without all our modern conveniences. Mines & Caves
National Wildlife Refuge. You must be aware of all hazards from
military and environmental causes. Take the necessary precautions
to guard against them.
An Arizona hunting license does not give a hunter the right of
Goldwater
Permits -- Without exception, entry onto the BMGR and CPNWR entry to the Goldwater Range. A BMGR Permit must still be ob-
Barry M.
is by permit only. All persons the age of 18 or over entering the tained.
BMGR West must have a current Range Permit issued in their name.
Those individuals under the age of 18 must be escorted at all times
by an individual 18 or over with a valid permit. Each person will be
To report any wildlife violations, such as
issued two copies of their permit; one copy is to be kept on their poaching or harassment, call the Arizona
person and the other is to be placed on the dash of their vehicle. Game and Fish Department at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz.
Since the BMGR West is an active military training area you are (800)352-7000. Entry into mines is prohibited for your safety, and to protect
Mexican and Anglo prospectors also faced the rigors of the des- sensitive wildlife that make their homes in the mines.
required to call the phone number listed on the back of your permit
prior to entering the BMGR West. The answering service will ask you
questions on your trip and provide any warning information for you
Recreational Shooting Report any unattended cattle, horses or burros you see on the
Range to the Range Management Office at (928)269-2403.
ert searching for -- and sometimes finding -- the precious metals
they hoped would make them rich. In most cases, their efforts
paid only enough for bacon and beans. Testimony to their strength
area of travel.
You must be aware, however, that once you are on the BMGR/
on the BMGR West and persistence can be found in the hundreds of prospect pits
Some activities may require a Special Use Permit (SUP), which can throughout the BMGR.
CPNWR, these barriers or warnings may not be present along some
be obtained by calling the phone number listed for the Range Recreational shooting, (plinking, target shooting, skeet, etc.),
routes of travel to prevent you from inadvertently entering active
Management Department at MCAS Yuma on main portal entry signs. will be conducted with a safe backstop. Do not shoot across the Respect the remains of these hearty pioneers! Don't destroy the
live-fire areas. Areas open to public access and areas permanently
These activities that require a SUP are as follows: open desert. The shooter when done will remove all fired casings, only evidence we have of their presence on this desolate land-
OFF-LIMITS are depicted on the reverse map.
- Parties with 10 or more vehicles. Although training has been carefully managed over the last several targets and target debris. scape; it's all we have left. Leave artifacts in place for others to
- Discharge of firearms before sunrise or after sunset. decades, munitions have landed in unplanned range locations. Target enjoy the sense of discovery and wonder about our ancestors and
The entire BMGR West is an active military training area, and there-
- Discharge of firearms that are fully automatic. locations used during the 1940s and 1950s may no longer be known how they lived in the desert.
fore military training has priority over all recreational activities.
- Extended camping. with certainty.
- Scientific studies of any type (i.e. biological, archaeological,
technological, geological, etc.)
YOU MUST YIELD TO ALL MILITARY.

These military operations can consist of a multitude of activities both

Any minor who is not escorted by an adult, or any adult who fails to
obtain a Range Permit or SUP prior entering the BMGR West will be
escorted off the BMGR West and could be cited and fined for tres-
passing. Any vehicle that does not have a properly displayed Range
Permit could be towed.
The Government, its agents, U.S. Border Patrol or any individual du-
ally authorized by the Government will not be held liable in any forum
for any damages or costs incurred because of towing. Any costs or
damages incurred because of towing shall be the sole responsibility
of the registered owner of the vehicle or their authorized agent.
When on the BMGR/CPNWR you must be prepared to present your
permit upon request to any authorized officer of the U.S. military,
Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Arizona
Game and Fish Department, or Yuma County Sheriff's Office. Any
person without a valid permit may be fined and/or barred from the
BMGR/CPNWR.
Separate permits are required to enter
Barry M. Goldwater Range East and the Cabeza
Prieta National Wildlife Refuge.
in the air and on the ground. Expect long lines of military vehicles
or very low-level, high speed training flights by all types of aircraft.
The majority of this training takes place in the areas designated 'No
Public Access Area' on the reverse map.
For your safety, warning signs mark most but not all of the bound-
aries and the roads approaching the 'No Public Access Areas.' It is
your responsibility for not only knowing your own location at all times,
but also keeping out of the 'No Public Access Areas' of the BMGR
West.
Under NO circumstances are you allowed to be in or transgress
through these areas. Your Range Permit is NOT valid. If you do enter
these areas the Government, its agents or any individual dually au-
thorized by the Government will not be held liable in any forum for any
damages, destruction, injuries or death to you or your property.
Any individual found in these areas will be escorted off the BMGR
West and will be cited for trespassing and could be jailed or fined for
any and all costs the military might incur until that individual is clear
of the training area. These costs could include but are not limited
to fuel (both vehicle and aviation), equipment wear and tear (ground
and air), rescheduling of training and pay (officers and enlisted).
As a result, potentially dangerous unexploded munitions could be
encountered anywhere within the range, lying on the ground or par-
tially or completely buried. These munitions could still explode even
though they may have lain in the desert for decades. In fact, age may
well have rendered them more unstable and prone to detonation than
when they were first dropped or fired.
The general categories of munitions used on the range include
weapons with fully armed warheads and training variants that contain
only enough explosives to produce a puff of smoke to show where
the munitions hit. Both categories are potentially deadly. You must
leave all munitions you encounter on the BMGR/CPNWR alone. Even
trained munitions experts may not be able to tell an expended fully
armed weapon from its training counterpart. Treat all munitions as
potentially deadly. It is illegal for you to collect any munitions or parts
of munitions.
Camping
Camping is permitted for a maximum of 14 days in any 28-day
period except by Special Use Permit. Camps shall be within 50
feet (20 steps or 2 car lengths) of roads and more than 1/4 mile
from waterholes, game catchments and areas designated natural
or cultural resources.
Make sure all fires are completely out. Disperse fire rings and
ashes, and rake out vehicle tracks at campsites before leaving.
Fires & Firewood -- You may collect dead and down wood
for campfires in most of the BMGR West except 'No Public Access
Areas' and Special Natural Interest Areas. Care should be taken
not to denude the BMGR West of firewood. Cutting or pulling of
dead, standing trees is prohibited. Collection and removal of wood
from the Range for personal or commercial use is prohibited.
We strongly encourage bringing your own firewood or using
charcoal or self-contained camp stoves. Make sure all fires are
completely out, disperse ashes and fire pit rocks.
Refuse -- Pack it in, pack it out! Do not burn or bury trash,
please take it out with you.
Species Repopulation Efforts
Portions of the BMGR West (roughly between the Copper Mountains
and Mohawk Mountains), Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge, and
the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument will have no public access
from March 15 to July 15, for the annual Sonoran Pronghorn fawning
season.
Sonoran Pronghorn Antelope
This is a combined effort by the land managers of these areas along
with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the state of Arizona, to
recover the population of Sonoran Pronghorn Antelope.
Cultural Resource Protection
Federal and State historic preservation laws have been developed
to protect our cultural heritage and these laws are enforced on
the BMGR West. Violation of these laws could land you a hefty
fine and prison time. It's not worth it, so be a good steward of our
historic surface. Wood from historic structures is not fire wood.
Stone that is part of an archaeological site cannot be removed.
Rock art is not the place for your initials. These are considered
acts of vandalism and are against the law.
Report suspicious activities that may
be acts of vandalism or looting to the
range wardens at (928)941-1640 or to
the Range Management Department at
(928)269-2548.
No person may excavate, remove, damage or otherwise alter or
deface any archaeological resource located on public lands ... nor
shall any person sell, purchase, exchange, transport or receive
any archaeological resource.
Points of Interest
Here are a few suggested areas to visit while you are on the Barry M.
Goldwater Range (West) along with the closest intersection marker
that will facilitate your trip.
Bakers Tank - Intersection marker 'E,' head south about 2.30 miles
Betty Lee Mine - Intersection marker 'F7A,' head West about 1.75
miles
Fortuna Mine Interpretative Foot Tour - Intersection marker 'B7,'
head East 0.22 miles
High Tanks - Intersection marker 'A16,' and head South 1.00 mile
Spook Canyon - Intersection marker 'A8,' and head East 1.56
miles
Area Closures To Obtain a Permit
Staying on designated trails and roads protects the environment Range Management Department MCAS Yuma
and reduces dust pollution. Roads are being closed to reduce the Phone: 928-269-7150
number of redundant trails leading to the same point, which will By Mail: Walk-in:
reduce unneeded environmental damage and excessive dust. MCAS Yuma MCAS Yuma
Range Management Dept. Bldg. 952
Please be part of the solution by riding only on designated routes. Attn: Range Permits Main Gate of MCAS Yuma
Protect your privilege. "Nature Rules, Stay on the Designated P.O. Box 99134 Monday through Friday
Trail." Yuma, AZ 85369-9134 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Gila Bend Air Force Auxiliary Field/Security Operations
Phone: 928-683-6200 or 928-683-6220
Gila Bend, AZ 85337
Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon
56th Range Management Office/Public Affairs (PA)
Phone: 623-856-8516
7224 N. 139 Dr., Luke Air Force Base, AZ 85039-1420
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Bureau of Land Management/Phoenix Field Office
Phone: 623-580-5500
21605 N. 7th Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85027
Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Bureau of Land Management/Public Lands Information Center
Phone: 602-417-9300
If or when the Range Management Department determines that, 222 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85004
the use of off-road vehicles will cause or is causing considerable Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
adverse effects on the soil, vegetation, wildlife, wildlife habitat Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge
or cultural or historic resources of particular areas or trails
Phone: 520-387-6483
of the public lands, they will immediately close such areas or 1611 N. 2nd Ave., Ajo, AZ 85321
trails to the type of off-road vehicles causing such effects, until Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to noon, 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
such time is determined that such adverse effects have been
eliminated and that measures have been implemented to prevent For further information on the Air Force
future recurrence. Safety Briefs, maps of the BMGR East and
rules, please call (623)856-8516.

Vehicles Navigation, Roads & Vehicles International Border Nature Noxious Weeds Petroglyphs and Pictographs Climate at a Glance Contact Numbers
Four-wheel-drive vehicles are recommended, though not required The southern boundary of the BMGR West is defined by the in- Plant Collection -- Native plants are protected by the Ari- Invasive noxious weeds (non-native plants) displace the native Petroglyphs are historic and prehistoric designs pecked, engraved The Barry M. Goldwater Range is an area that is generally dry The Border Patrol has installed several Rescue Beacons on the
in all areas. Roads are only minimally maintained and vehicles ternational border between the U.S. and Mexico. The border road zona Native Plant Law administered by the Arizona Depart of Ag- plants that provide food and shelter to wildlife. Invasive plants have or abraded into the desert varnish or patina that forms on desert with little rainfall. During the winter, November through March, BMGR West to assist those individuals in a dire emergency.
should have high clearance and 4-wheel drive. All vehicles must located on the range is closed to the public and is for use by Law riculture. It is unlawful for a person to destroy, dig up, mutilate, become a major problem to the Sonoran Desert. They increase the rock over time. the skies are abundant with sunshine. These Rescue Beacons are lighted and monitored 24 hours a
remain on designated roads only; driving in washes that are not Enforcement, Border Patrol and Range Management Personnel collect, cut, harvest or take any native plant, including seeds or fire danger to the native vegetation that is not fire tolerant and is day, 7 days a week, and require a response time by an agent of
Weak winter systems will migrate with high clouds and very little
part of the road system is not permitted. All ATVs, dirt bikes, only. fruit. killed when exposed to fire. 1 hour or less once activated.
precipitation. Strong northerly winds can occur after a frontal
sand rails, vehicles and operators are required to be licensed
passage causing dust storms and reduced visibility.
for highway driving under Arizona laws. ATVs are not permit- U.S. and Mexican Law prohibit crossing this border anywhere on Examples of protected native plants include: Saguaro, Cholla, Off-road driving helps spread the movement of noxious plants Yuma Regional Medical Center (928)344-2000
ted on the Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge. Although it is the BMGR West. Due to the proximity of the border, illegal alien Barrel, Mammillaria, Prickly Pear and Hedgehog cacti, Ocotillo, by moving seeds and disturbing the soil for seeds to take root. Summer time is generally clear and hot, with an average temper- 2400 S. Avenue A Yuma, AZ 85364
permissible to pull off the road no more than 50 feet (20 steps and drug smuggling activities do occur. Avoid any encounters with Yucca, Smoke Tree, Palo Verde and Mesquite. Please stay on the roads. ature over 105 degrees Fahrenheit. Late summer thunderstorms WWW.YUMAREGIONAL.ORG
or 2 car lengths), we encourage you and your party to pull your individuals suspected of these activities while on the BMGR West. will develop with potential flash flooding. Expect roads and trails Emergency Services, Medical Services and Local Hospitals, call 911.
vehicle off the road only far enough to allow another vehicle to
pass.
Water & Waterholes Ways to prevent the spread of noxious weeds are: to turn into fast flowing streams and rivers. Arizona Department of Public Safety:
Yuma Office (928)782-7679
There is no source of safe drinking water on the range. Please • Drive ONLY on existing roads. Climatological Data Statewide 24/7 (520)746-4500
All vehicles and operators will continue to be required to comply bring your own. U.S. Border Patrol (800)232-5378
• Insure your camp equipment is clean of weeds and seed matter Average High Average Low
with general vehicle operating rules, including being licensed for or dirt and mud from areas outside the desert. Yuma (928)341-6607
highway driving under Arizona laws and regulations. Maximum
Month o
F o
C o
F o
C Wellton (928)785-9364
• Do not camp or travel in areas of the range where you find January 69 21 44 7
speed limit is 25 MPH, unless otherwise posted. Cross country noxious weeds are present. Yuma County Sheriffs Office (928)783-4427
February 74 23 46 8
travel is prohibited. Yuma Police Department (928)373-4700
• Use weed free pellets for feeding and care of your livestock March 79 26 51 11
While pictographs are drawings or painting on a rock wall, defac- CareFlight (800)800-0900
and insure your livestock's coat and hooves are weed free. April 87 31 57 14
All roads are considered to be closed unless designated open by ing or damaging both by either breaking, cracking, carving upon, Crime Stoppers (800)432-6933
May 94 34 64 18
an official lettered/numbered 4x4 wooden intersection marker. writing or otherwise marking upon in any manner which destroys, MCAS Yuma Search and Rescue (928)269-2326
June 103 39 72 22
The location of the markers are identified on the reverse map. mutilates, injures, defaces, removes, displaces, mars or harms Range Management Permits Office (928)269-7150
July 107 42 80 27
the petroglyphs or pictographs or any natural material found in More Information
All Roads and trails authorized for travel, on this map, are August 106 41 80 27
No motorized travel in all washes except where the wash is part any cave or cavern is in violation of State and Federal Law. Fines Bureau of Land Management (928)317-3200
marked with sign posts at their junctions. If you are traveling on September 101 101 73 23
of the designated road system located on the Official BMGR West and imprisonment may result. 2555 E. Gila Ridge Rd., Yuma, AZ 85365
an authorized road, and approach an intersection that does not October 91 38 62 91
Road Map which is on the reverse side. WWW.AZ.BLM.GOV
contain a sign marker, DO NOT alter your course. Some roads November 78 26 44 17
are closed to public use. Official intersections are marked by a December 69 21 44 17 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (928)783-7861
wooden post with an alpha-numeric designation on it. You are only 356 West 1st St., Yuma, AZ 85364
authorized to travel on the roads, designated on the reverse side Record High July 124/51
Swimming, wading or other entry into waterholes or game catch- WWW.FWS.GOV
of this sheet, as open to the public. Four-wheel drive vehicles Record Low January 24/-5
ments is prohibited. Highest Average Rainfall December/January 0.4 inches Arizona Game & Fish Department Region IV (928)342-0091
are recommended to cope with the rugged terrain on the BMGR
West, and required if you plan to travel through the Cabeza Lowest Average Rainfall May/June Trace Amounts 9140 E. 28th St., Yuma, AZ 85365
Prieta National Wildlife Refuge. If a road is impassable because WWW.GF.STATE.AZ.US
For additional weather information, contact
of flooding, mud, moon-dust, or a lawful closure, turn back. Do Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz. Arizona State Department of Agriculture (602)542-4373
not drive off-road to circumvent such areas: Cross-country and Meteorological and Oceanographic 1688 West Adams St., Phoenix, AZ 85007
off-road travel is strictly prohibited. Services (METOC) at 928-269-2266. WWW.AZDA.GOV/INDEX.HTML
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BARRY M. GOLDWATER RANGE, WEST GUIDE

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(928) 269-7150
GOVERNMENT USE ONLY ROADS Special Natural Interest Area Map Version 2.0
26 -Aug- 2008
Paved Government Only LAND OWNERSHIP
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Government Only PRIVATE
TRAVEL AT YOUR OWN RISK!!!
PUBLIC USE ROADS STATE LANDS The desert backcountry can be DANGEROUS!!!
Unimproved roads and trails are not maintained 1:100,000
and are infrequently traveled. Be prepared for
Primary Public BLM rough remote country, extreme temperatures and
potentially dangerous storms with flash flooding.

Secondary Public BMGR

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Tertiary Public USFWS
M a p P r o j e c t i o n i s W G S 8 4 . Z o n e 11 N , m e t e r s
As the east side of the map is actually
No Camping USBR 0 1 2 4 6 8 Z o n e 1 2 y o u m u s t s e t y o u r G P S t o Z o n e 11
Miles to use the coordinates on this map.

Fortuna Historical Area

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