Superior Forest Committee Gears Up for Fee and Project Talks
Published Date: 6/20/2025
Notice
Summary
The Superior Resource Advisory Committee is meeting to help decide on projects and funding for the Superior National Forest in Cook, Lake, and St. Louis Counties. They’ll also review recreation fees for local sites. This affects community members and visitors, aiming to improve forest use and support local projects without extra costs right now.
Analyzed Economic Effects
2 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
Local Forest Projects and Funding Advice
A public advisory committee will provide advice and recommendations to the Forest Service on projects and funding under Title II of the Secure Rural Schools and Community Self-Determination Act for the Superior National Forest in Cook, Lake, and St. Louis Counties. This work is meant to improve collaboration and guide how project money is spent in those local communities.
Review of Recreation Fee Proposals
The committee will make recommendations on recreation fee proposals for sites on the Superior National Forest in Cook, Lake, and St. Louis Counties, consistent with the Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act. These recommendations can affect visitors and community members who use those recreation sites.
Your PRIA Score
Personalized for You
How does this regulation affect your finances?
Sign up for a PRIA Policy Scan to see your personalized alignment score for this federal register document and every other regulation we track. We analyze your financial profile against policy provisions to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-12326 — Forest Service Manual 2300-Recreation, Wilderness, and Related Resource Management, Chapter 2350-Trail, River, and Similar Recreation Opportunities, Section 2355-Climbing Opportunities
The Forest Service is rolling out new rules to manage climbing on National Forest lands, including special wilderness areas. These changes aim to keep climbing fun and safe while protecting nature, and they’re asking for your thoughts by July 20, 2026. If you climb or care about outdoor fun, these updates could shape your next adventure without costing extra.
2026-11992 — Custer Gallatin National Forest; Montana; Stillwater Mine Complex Amendment 14
The Forest Service and Montana’s environmental team are teaming up to review Stillwater Mining’s plan to expand mining on forest and private lands. They’re kicking off a 30-day public comment period until July 15, 2026, to hear your thoughts before drafting a big impact report in 2027. This update could change how mining affects the land and local communities, so it’s a big deal for everyone nearby!
2026-10676 — Caribou-Targhee National Forest; Wyoming; Amendment to the 1997 Land Management Plan for the Targhee National Forest
The Forest Service is updating the 1997 Targhee National Forest Plan to allow the Grand Targhee ski resort to expand by changing how 694 acres of forest land are used. This affects local outdoor lovers and businesses by turning some protected areas into special recreation zones. People have 60 days to raise any concerns before the changes get final approval.
2026-10136 — Reinstatement of Information Collection; Pesticide-Use Proposal
The Forest Service is bringing back a form called the Pesticide-Use Proposal to help manage pesticide use on millions of acres of public lands. This means anyone involved in pesticide work on these lands will need to follow updated rules and submit this form again. Comments on this change are open until July 20, 2026, so now’s the time to speak up!
2026-09866 — Newspapers Used for Publication of Legal Notices by the Alaska, Pacific Northwest, and Pacific Southwest Regions, Alaska, California, Oregon, Washington, and Parts of Idaho and Nevada
The Forest Service just announced which newspapers they'll use to share important legal notices in Alaska, California, Oregon, Washington, and parts of Idaho and Nevada. Starting now, these papers will publish info about forest projects, decisions, and how you can comment or object. This helps keep everyone in the loop and sets clear deadlines for feedback—no surprises, just straightforward updates!
2026-08937 — Administrative Site Leases
The Forest Service wants to change the rules for leasing land used for their own offices and operations, making it more like how private real estate works. This means fewer regulations for these administrative site leases, which could speed up leasing and reduce red tape. If you have thoughts, you need to share them by June 5, 2026, so your voice counts!
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-11269 — Notice of Determinations; Culturally Significant Objects Being Imported for Exhibition-Determinations: “Dreamworld: Surrealism at 100” Exhibition
The U.S. government has approved special surrealism art pieces to be temporarily shown at the Philadelphia Museum of Art and possibly other places. These culturally important objects are coming from abroad and their display is considered good for the country. This means art lovers get to enjoy a unique exhibition without any delays or extra costs.
Next: 2025-11059 — Notice of Availability for a Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement and Floodplain Assessment and Statement of Findings for the Expansion and Modernization of the Raul Hector Castro Land Port of Entry and Proposed Commercial Land Port of Entry in Douglas, Arizona
The government is ready to upgrade and expand the Raul Hector Castro Land Port of Entry in Douglas, Arizona, making it bigger and better with new flood control and utility improvements. These changes will help handle more traffic and support a new commercial port nearby. The project aims to improve safety and efficiency, with careful attention to the environment and water needs during construction.