- Wilderness Camping - NJPB Forums
The wilderness sites are 1 dollar You will run into very few or no people once your past aprox 3 miles on the Batona, and both backcountry campsites are secluded
- Ahhhh, Wilderness! | NJPB Forums
wilderness but rather increasing access to it for those on foot or horseback Canada is building the world's longest hiking trail, a 11,000-mile path called the Trans Canada Trail, and Europe is building a dazzling collection of distance trails, including the 6,500-mile E4 European Long Distance Path, from Portugal to Cyprus But the U S is
- mullica river camping | NJPB Forums
Mullica Wilderness Campground didn't seem too "wilderness" to me, as a few people just parked on the nearby sand road and walked in We reserved at Atsion, although you may want to place a reservation online, as the campground was crowded when we visited last June As for alcohol, I would advise you to keep any possession of the stuff discrete
- The Nature Conservancy Finalizes Land Donation to Ocean County
More than 3,000 Acres Transferred to Forked River Mountain Wilderness Area in Lacey Township (May 3, 2023—Chester, NJ)—The Nature Conservancy (TNC) announced today that its donation to Ocean County of more than 3,100 acres of pine forest in Lacey Township has been finalized The land enhances
- Halgas Scout Reservation - NJPB Forums
Interesting I wonder what the donator thinks about that? That is a nice property I was thinking while exploring there why the Boy Scouts would even want it other than eventually selling it And now they are
- Lower Forge camping - NJPB Forums
with that gear i'd say Batona Camp it's my favorite of the car camps still wilderness, but has a well and 3 privies nice day hikes to Apple Pie Hill, Hampton Furnace or Speedwell
- Wilderness | NJPB Forums
2014 is the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Wilderness Act on 9 3 1964 There is stuff going on, but you wouldn't know it here in NJ :rolleyes
- Artesian well north of Lower Forge - NJPB Forums
"March 31, 1975 The place: Lower Forge wilderness camp on the Batsto river It was a balmy day, but the night grew very still, and cold We had spent part of the day canoeing down the Batsto, the remainder of daylight was used preparing our camp, gathering firewood, and getting a nice fire going for dinner and warmth
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