Tag
comanche national grassland
6 Porch Notes tagged “comanche national grassland,” from counties across Colorado.
Outdoors and wildfire - Baca County
The Comanche National Grassland is public land you can walk in Baca County
A large share of Baca County's open country is federal grassland managed by the Forest Service, with its own access rules and a ranger office in Springfield.
Read note ->History and culture - Baca County
You can still find Santa Fe Trail wagon ruts in southern Baca County
The Cimarron Route of the Santa Fe Trail crossed about 14 miles of southern Baca County, and on the Carrizo Unit grassland you can still walk out to faint wagon ruts and old markers.
Read note ->History and culture - Baca County
Picture Canyon holds rock art worth treating with care
Picture Canyon in Baca County's Comanche National Grassland holds ancient rock art on its walls, and visiting it respectfully helps protect it.
Read note ->Outdoors and wildfire - Baca County
Carrizo Canyon is a creek-fed canyon with old rock carvings
Carrizo Canyon in the Comanche National Grassland follows a fork of Carrizo Creek through juniper and cottonwood, and its walls hold American Indian petroglyphs.
Read note ->Outdoors and wildfire - Baca County
Hunting the Comanche Grassland means knowing two sets of rules
Hunting on the Comanche National Grassland in Baca County follows Colorado Parks and Wildlife license rules plus Forest Service land rules, and nearby private land needs permission.
Read note ->Outdoors and wildfire - Las Animas County
Las Animas County's plains edge holds part of the Comanche National Grassland
The eastern side of the county includes a piece of the Comanche National Grassland, open prairie and canyon country the Forest Service manages where public access takes some planning.
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