Welcome
Hiawatha National Forest
The Hiawatha offers visitors access to underdeveloped shores of three of America's
great inland seas: Lakes Superior, Michigan, and Huron. The lakeshores' are
home for many sensitive plants and animals; our interpretive programs help visitors
understand the need to "tread lightly" while enjoying their beaches.
People driving the Great Lakes Circle Tour can explore the Whitefish Bay National
Forest Scenic Byway along Superior's south shore; while campers find accommodation-from
developed to primitive-on all three Great Lakes shorelines. The North Country
National Scenic Trail brings hikers beside Superior's sandy beaches, and boaters
find access to all three Hiawatha Great Lakes.
|
|
|
 |
Safety Alerts, Fires, Advisories, Closures, and Restrictions |
2006 Tribal/Forest Service Memorandum of Understanding
1999 Tribal/Forest Service Memorandum of Understanding
The
Hiawatha National Forest is located in Michigan's upper peninsula and is divided into two forest areas
( Eastside
and Westside).
Hiawatha Centennial
1909-2009
Firewood and Ash Tree Product Restrictions
In Michigan and on the Hiawatha National
FS National Economic Recovery
National Economic Recovery
Non-Native Invasive Species Information
Non-Native Invasive Plant Control Project Documents
News
City Hall Hosts National Forest Centennial Exhibit Hiawatha National Forest Supervisor, Tom Schmidt, announced today that
Escanaba City Hall will be hosting the Hiawatha National Forest Centennial display from Monday, November 9th though Thursday, November 19th.
Beech Bark Disease Project Proposed on Hiawatha NF In 2000, BBD was discovered in Michigan and is now documented in several counties of
both the Upper and Lower Peninsulas, including areas of the Hiawatha National Forest.
Permits Help Ensure Safely Plowed Forest Roads The Hiawatha National Forest reminds you that if you plow a road within the Forest’s boundaries, you are required to obtain a free permit in order to legally remove
snow.
|