- News and Information Service

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2 Meet your Ranger at Welcome Center Medical Re-Check at Health Lodge Registration Trip Planning at Logistics Dining Hall Crew Photograph Trail Equipment Checkout Ranger Shakedown OTHER STOPS ON DAY ONE - News and nformation Service - Advisor's Meeting -Opening Campfire -Trading Post Trail Food ssue

3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADVSOR'S GUDEBOOK Philmont Programs PAGE Congratulations... 1 Your Responsibilities Are To... 1 Camper. Advisor Requirements... 1 BSA Policy on Females in Camp... 2 Attention! First Aid & CPR... 2 Age Requirements... 2 Weight Guideline & Recommendations... 2 Physical Preparation... 3 Organize Your Crew... 4 Roles of The Ranger. Advisor and Crew Leader... 4 Crew Size... 5 PREPARNG FOR HGH ADVENTURE tinerary Selection & Reservation... 5 Health & Medical Record... 5 Backpacking Stoves... 5 Fee Payments... 6 Scholarships... 6 Accident and Sickness nsurance... 6 Trip Planner/Postmaster Card... 6 Tour Permits... 6 Transportation... 6 Arrival Time at Philmont... 7 Mail Arrival Plans & Crew nformation 8 Tour Director... 8 Bus Driver Accommodations... 9 Family Accommodations... 9 Travel Etiquette... 9 Expedition Number... 9 Philmont Address & Mail... 9 Emergency Telephone Philmont 9 Philmont Museums ARRVNG AT PHLMONT PAGE Processing at Camping Headquarters On the Trail at Philmont Follow Your tinerary Preserving the Philmont Wilderness Beware of Potential Risks Protection From Hantavirus Conservation Philmont Fieldguide PHLMONT TNERARES When Selecting Your tinerary Difficulty of tineraries Philmont tinerary Number Valle Vidal tineraries Reserving Your tineraries Short Treks Food Substitutions For ndividuals With Allergies Your Check List tineraries in Brief Maps and tineraries Your tinerary ncludes These Programs.. 76 Your tinerary ncludes These Staffed Camps Philmont Camp Resources & Facilities.. 79 tinerary Rendezvous Programs for Trail Camps tineraries at a Glance... 83

4 PROGRAMS Adobe Casa Archaeology st ronomy Black Powder Rifle Blacksmithing Burro Packing Burro Racing Cantina Challenge Events Chuck Wagon Dinner Continental Tie & Lumber Company Environmental Awareness (Learn about the Philmont Environment) Fly Tying & Fishing, Lodge Tour 12 Gauge Shotgun Shooting Shooting Gold Mining & Panning Homesteading Horse Rides Jicarilla Apache Life Mexican Dinner Mountain Biking Mountain Livin' Mountain Man Rendezvous Mountain Technology No Trace Camping Philmont Story Campfire Rock Climbing Rocky Mountain Fur Company Search & Rescue Trading Post & Commissary Western Lore Wilderness Medicine Wildlife Safari P H L M O N T P R O G R A M S camps Abreu ndian Writings Santa Claus Black Mountain, Clear Creek, Miranda Black Mountain, Cyphers Mine, French Henry Miranda, Ponil Abreu, Harlan Abreu, Ponil Dan Beard, Head of Dean, Urraca Beaubien, Clarks Fork, Ponil Crater Lake, Pueblano Cimarroncito, Dean Cow, Miners Park, Fish Camp Harlan Sawmill Cyphers Mine, French Henry Crooked Creek, Rich Cabins Beaubien, Clarks Fork, Ponil Apache Springs Abreu ris Park Black Mountain Miranda Santa Claus Dan Beard Crater Lake, Pueblano, Urraca Cimarroncito, Dean Cow, Miners Park Clear Creek Seally Canyon Baldy, Phillips Junction, Ponil, Ute Gulch (Commissary only - Rich Cabins, Ring Place) Beaubien, Clarks Fork, Ponil Seally Canyon Ring Place

5 ADVSOR'S GUDEBOOK CONGRATULATONS For having accepted leadership of a Philmont expedition. This reflects great credit upon you and your leadership ability. You also have assumed a great responsibility. Parents are entrusting their youth to your care. The Boy Scouts of America are placing their faith and confidence in your leadership. Most important the young people in your crew are depending on you to realize their hopes, aspirations and dreams of Philmont. Philmont is as much a mental challenge as a physical challenge and you can set the pattern for success. YOUR RESPONSBLTES ARE TO (1) Complete recruiting Scouts and Explorers who are at least 13 years of age by January 1 of the year attending. Everyone must be prepared mentally and physically for a Philmont High Adventure experience. (2) Organize your expedition. (3) See that the crew elects a youth leader to prepare for a High Adventure experience at Philmont. CAMPER - ADVSOR REQUREMENTS To assist you in planning for your Philmont expedition and in keeping with the policies of the Boy Scouts of America, rules for participation are the same for everyone without regard to race, color, national origin, age, sex or handicap. The majority of members in every crew must be youth. There are three ways Scouts or Explorers may participate in a Philmont expedition. (1) As members of a chartered unit - a Scout Troop, Varsity Team, or Venture Crew with two deep leadership (one of whom must be 21 years of age or older, the second must be at least 18 years of age), - an Explorer Post, Venture Crew or Varsity Team (may be coed, but if so, must have male and female adult advisors - preferably a husband/wife team, both must be age 21 or older). (2) As members of a council continuent or district continsent with proper leadership. (3) AsindividualsinthePhilmontMountainMen/Women, RayadoMen/WomenorTrailCrew programs. EXCEPTONS TO THESE REQUREMENTS CANNOT BE MADE. The Boy Scouts of America requires that at least two adult advisors accompany each crew of 7 to 12 total people. One advisor must be 21 years of age or older; the other must be at least 18 years of age by the time the crew leaves home. Coed crews have special requirements - see above. Three ways to meet the two deep adult leadership requirements: (1) Recruit additional leadership. (21 Organize larger crews of up to 12 people, including adult advisors, to reduce the number of advisors needed. (3) Two crews with one adult advisor each may submit identical itinerary choices. These crews are expected to hike independently on the trail but must stay in adjacent campsites each night. This will reduce the chances of receiving a top choice of itineraries.

6 BSA POLCY ON FEMALES N CAMP AND TROOP LEADERSHP ~t least one adult female and at least one adult male must accompany each coed crew. There are no gender restrictions for adult leadership at Philmont, but in all crews the two deep leadership rule applies to all crews. All leaders are expected to reflect high moral standards established by custom, traditional values and religious teaching. Male and female leaders are required to have separate sleeping facilities. Married couples may share the same quarters if appropriate facilities are available. Male and female youth participants will not share the same sleeping facility. When staying in tents, no youth will stay in the tent of an adult other than his or her parent or guardian. f housing other than tents is used, separate facilities must be provided for male and female participants. Adult male leaders must be responsible forthe male participants. Adult females must be responsible for the female participants. Adult leaders need to respect the privacy of youth members in situations such as changing into swimsuits or taking showers, and intrude only to the extent that health and safety require. Leaders also need to protect their own privacy in similar situations. NO EXCEPTONS WLL BE MADE TO THS NATONAL POLCY OF THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERCA. ATTENTON! FRST AD AND CPR CERTFCATON ARE REQURED!! Philmont requires that at least one person, preferably two persons, either an advisor or a youth participant, in every crew be currently certified in first aid and CPR (minimum 8 hour course) from a nationally recognized organization such as American Red Cross Standard First Aid or National Safety Council Level 1 First Aid. Several hours may be required for Philmont medical staff to reach a remote backcountry location after a message is delivered to the nearest staffed camp. First Aid and CPR training will result in proper and prompt attention being given to injuries and/or illnesses. AGZ REQUREMENTS PHLMONT EXPEDTON PARTCPANTS MUST BE AT LEAST 13 BY JANUARY 1 OF THE PARTCPATON YEAR. TO AVOD DSAPPONTMENT... REQUREMENTS FOR PHLMONT PARTCPATON CANNOT BE RELAXED... PLEASE DO NOT REQUEST OR EXPECT EXCEPTONS! The average Philmont participant is 15 years of age. The Philmont attendance requirement is: "13 years of age by January 1 of the year attending, without exception". Experience has shown that many younger Scouts at Philmont lacked the ability to meet the physical, mental and emotional challenges of backpacking over rugged trails at high elevations. This inability often adversely affected the experience of the entire crew. Advisors should exercise careful consideration to be sure that youth participants who are barely over 13 years of age by January 1, 1993, are mentally, emotionally and physically prepared for a Philmont trek. WEGHT GUDELNE AND RECOMMENDATONS Each participant and advisor who will participate in a Philmont trek is encouraged to meet the recommended guidelines in the heightlweight chart shown on the next page. Those who fall within these guidelines are more likely to have an enjoyable trek and to avoid incurring health risks. Every Philmont trek means carrying a backpack weighing lbs. over steep trails at relatively high elevations (6,500-12,500 feet above sea level). The right hand column shows the maximum recommended weiqht to participate in a Philmont trek. The Philmont medical staff have determined that anyone who exceeds this limit is at extreme risk for health problems. Those who exceed these limits may not be permitted to backpack or hike in the Philmont backcountry.

7 HEGHT RECOMMENDED WEGHT (lbs.) RECOMMENDED YRS 35 YRS + LMT This table is based on the revised Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Department of Health and Human Services. PHYSCAL PREPARATON To enjoy a Philmont experience everyone who plans to take a trek must be physically prepared. At Philmont every person will carry a lb. pack over steep, rocky trails at elevations ranging from 6,500 to 12,441 feet. A regular program of physical conditioning for at least three to six months prior to taking a trek is essential. A longer period is required for those who are more than 25 lbs. overweight and for those unaccustomed to physical exercise. The first step is to get a physical examination from your physician. Use the forms provided by Philmont. Complete the health history on page 1 and then schedule a time for a physical exam. Staff physicians at Philmont reserve the right to deny access to the trails to any adult or camper on the basis of the physical recheck at Philmont. All medical evaluation forms will be checked by Philmont medical staff. Areas of concern include, but are not limited to: heart disease, seizure disorder, sickle cell anemia, hemophilia, orthopedic surgery or problems within one year, and excessive weight. Blood pressure without medication must be less than 150/90 for a participant to be permitted to hike at Philmont. Adults and youth participants should begin a program of exercise and dieting at least six months prior to a Philmont trek. f there are any doubts after the individual has had a physical examination, contact Philmont. A program of regular aerobic exercise is highly recommended to become physically conditioned for Philmont. Plan to exercise for 30 to 60 minutes 3 to 5 times a week. Jogging, running uphill or up long flights of stairs and hiking with a full pack are excellent preparation. How fast you run or how far you go is not nearly as important am regular exercise. Other aerobic exercises such as swimming, bicycling, stationery cycling and aerobic exercise classes can supplement your training. Start slowly and gradually increase the duration and intensity of your exercises. A sample conditioning program was mailed to each group several months ago as a guide for your own program. Also refer to the "Recommendations Regarding Chronic llnesses" attached to the Philmont medical form. f anyone has questions, contact the family physician.

8 The "Guidebook to Adventure" describes helpful training for your Philmont expedition, success of vour expedition depends u wn the thoroushness of your trainina and the tearwork developed bv vour crew. An established training program is heartily recommended. Select a hilly area for your training. start with a short hike and a light pack. ncrease the mileage and your pack weight as your training progresses. t is important to hike often enough while carrying a pack and wearing the boots which you will use at Philmont to toughen your feet and to break in your boots. Backpacking is the best way to prepare for a Philmont Trek. t is highly recommended that everyone fulfill the requirements for Backpacking Merit Badge. These include three 15 mile treks with two overnights each and one 5 day backpacking trek covering at least 30 miles. Fulfilling these requirements will enable you to enjoy a Philmont trek. The Venture backsacking pamphlet also has excellent tips on preparing for a Philmont trek. Be prepared! ORGANZE YOUR CREW A well qualified Scout or Explorer should be selected as crew leader before training begins. The crew leader is a key person for a successful Philmont expedition and the advisor must work closely with this person. The crew leader provides leadership for: * making itinerary selections based upon the desires of the crew. * choosing routes during the trek based upon the capability of the crew. * setting up and breaking camp. * establishing a duty roster. * seeing that "smellables" are properly stored and that other precautions are followed to avoid encounters with bears and other wildlife. * making sure that the Philmont Wilderness Pledge is upheld and that every campsite and fire pit is left clean. The advisor is responsible for : * arranging transportation, overnight stops and meals en-route to and from Philmont. * ensuring the safety and well being of everyone in the crew. * addressing crew conflicts that may require discipline. * serving as a counselor and coach and giving appropriate guidance to the crew leader. f a crew member has earned a religious award in Scouting, consider asking him to serve as chaplain's aid. A kit of worship resources will be provided for use along the trail. ROLES OF THE RANGER, ADVSOR AND CREW LEADER The Ranger assigned to serve as a resource for your crew may be either male or female. You and your crew are expected to treat the Ranger with respect whatever the Ranger's gender may be. Philmont and the Boy Scouts of America prohibit language or behavior that belittles or puts down members of the opposite sex, unwelcome advances, racial slurs, chastisement for religious or other beliefs or any other actions or comments that are derogatory of people. We need to lift people up for the good things they do and refrain from putting them down for mistakes or poor judgement. The Ranger serves as a teacher and a resource for your crew and helps to coach the crew leader as well as the entire crew. As an adult advisor, your role it to counsel your crew leader and crew. f it becomes necessary, you should be prepared to discipline, without verbal or physical abuse, a crew member. With the advice of your Ranger, you are responsible for ensuring the safety and well being of each crew member. nsofar as possible, let the crew leader lead the crew. The more capable the crew l*ader, the more you should remain in the background, giving support only when needed. The crew leader is responsible for organizing the crew, assigning duties and making decisions. deally the crew leader discusses ideas and alternatives with the entire crew to hear everyone and arrive at a consensus before taking action.

9 CREW SZE - 12 MAXMUM - 7 MNMUM Experience has proven that the best numerical size for a Philmont crew is 7 to 12 persons, including adult advisors. The itineraries included have been developed for this number. You will find hiking easier, food distribution best, program opportunities greater and campsites that comfortably accommodate a maximum of 12 persons. Seven persons (two adults and five campers) is the minimum size for a crew. The ideal size is 7 to 10 persons for most efficientlv handlina crew chores and keepinq the crew toaether on the trail. Council contingents and other large groups should organize their crews according to hiking and camping abilities. Each crew can then choose an itinerary that corresponds to its ability, and travel at its own pace. PREPARNG FOR HGH ADVENTURE A Philmont expedition is a superactivity requiring careful planning and preparation. Numerous ma ~tters need your attention before departing for Philmont. The key ones are listed below. TNERARY SELECTON AND RESERVATONS Please submit your crew's five different itinerary choices on the postcard inside the front cover of this book as soon a8 possible, but not later than MAY 1. Procedures for selecting and reserving your itinerary are outlined in the itinerary section of this book. tinerary selections fill quickly; your chances of being assigned an itinerary your crew desires are enhanced by making five different choices that reflect your crew's program desires. HEALTH AND MEDCAL RECORD Every camper and advisor is required to have a medial evaluation within the past twelve (12) months by your family doctor. The Philmont Scout Ranch Health and Medical Record or the BSA Health and Medical Record Form-Class 3 should be used. Each person is also required to have a tetanus shot or booster within ten years. f these services must be performed at Philmont, you will be charged accordingly. Advisors should review each participant's medical form to be familiar with any health restrictions. Advisors should collect and hold the forms and turn them in to the Health Lodge upon arrival at Philmont. BACKPACKNG STOVES Philmont encourages the use of backpacking stoves. They may be helpful to you throughout your trek, particularly on wet mornings when you want to start cooking and hiking early to avoid warm afternoon temperatures. Plan to bring your own backpacking stove, purchase a Coleman Peak or MSR Whisperlite stove at Philmont. A ratio of one backpacking stove per four campers is recommended. The proper use of stoves should be part of your pre-philmont training (see Philmont "Guidebook to Adventurew). Philmont strongly recommends that crews transport their stoves without fuel and purchase fuel (commercial lantern/stove fuel) at Philmont Trading Posts located at Camping Headquarters, Phillips Junction, Ute Gulch, Baldy Camp and Ponil. Fuel will also be available at Rich Cabins. Philmont cannot transport personal or special fuel to crews. All liquid fuel containers should be spun aluminum or hard plastic bottles designed to carry fuel. A small pour spout or funnel is important to avoid dangerous spillage. Backpacking stoves are used with adult supervision and never in or near tents.

10 FEE PAYMENTS ~ l of l your crew's expedition fees are to be paid in full prior to your arrival at Philmont. The payment schedule for each camper is as follows: Reoervation Fees Advance Fees Balance of Fees $ Due with Reservation Due November Due May Per Camper Fees are not refundable nor transferable toward the balance of fees due in the event of cancellations. Be cautious of makins reservations or ~avins fees for those who have not made a financial commitment. Due date for payment of fees is based on your arrival date. SCHOLARSHPS f you have young people who need financial assistance to attend Philmont, check with your local Scout service center about the availability of scholarship money. ACCDENT AND SCKNESS NSURANCE Campers and advisors are covered while at Philmont, and while traveling to and from, by a plan through Mutual of Omaha nsurance Company. For each sickness or injury, benefits in the aggregate of up to $6, are payable for medical or surgical treatment, prescription drugs, hospitalization or the exclusive services of a private duty nurse (RN or LPN). Benefits will be paid for expenses incurred (subject to the Non-duplication Provision below) up to the usual, reasonable charges normally made within the geographic area where treatment is performed. - Non-duplication Provision - When surgical treatment or hospital care is involved, benefits in excess of the first $ will be payable only for the expense shown in the Mutual of Omaha Campers' Accident and Sickness nsurance booklet, which are not receivable under any other insurance policy or service contract. f no other collectible insurance is available this excess provision will not apply. Advisors are urged to inform parents of the information in the Mutual of Omaha Campers' Accident and Sickness nsurance booklet. Also, remind parents to include the company name and policy number of their family insurance policy on the camper medical form. TRP PLANNER/POSTMASTER CARDS nformation on these cards is vital to Philmont's Logistics Services in case of an emergency, and to the Postmaster for sorting your mail. Please clearly print or type all sections of the card and indicate your complete expedition number. There should be completed cards for each crew member and adult advisor. Please do not separate the cards. n order to speed up your crew check-in please fill out the cards prior to your arrival at Philmont. TOUR PERMT A National Tour Perm~it Application, Form No. 4419A, is included in your Advisor's Kit. Complete this form and follow the instructions for transmitting it for approval. When approved, carry the certificate with you throughout your trip. t is required by the Philmont Camping Registrar when you arrive. Refer to Tours and Expeditions, No. 3734, for helpful information on trip planning. t is available through your local Scout service center. TRANSPORTATON Many contingents travel to Philmont by bus, train or airplane. Some pertinent information on travel: BUS --- Depending on your travel arrangements, the nearest depots are Raton, NM (45 miles northeast of Philmont) or Cimarron, NM (5 miles north of Philmont).

11 Texae, New Mexico and Oklahoma (TNM&O) Coaches make a daily bus trip from Denver and Albuquerque directly to Cimarron, New Mexico. Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma Coaches, nc. are offering a special transportation arrangement from Albuquerque to Philmont and return. A regularly scheduled bus departs Albuquerque at 6:45 a.m. and arrives in Cimarron at 10:50 a.m. TNM&O will arrange an early morning pickup at Kirtland Air Force Base or any other overnight accommodation in Albuquerque to the bus depot in time for the 6:45 a.m. departure. f at least 35 people sign up, a special bus can be arranged that departs Philmont at 11: 00 a.m. and arrives in Albuquerque by 3:00 p.m. TNM&O will also charter buses to and from Philmont. To make arrangements for this eervice contact Mr. Robert Keene, Charter Coach Agent, at Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma Coaches, nc., 300 Second Street, SW, Albuquerque, NM, ( ). TRAN --- AMTRAK (Santa Fe R.R.) to Raton, New Mexico, the nearest station ( ). There is no ticket agent in Raton, but the train does stop for ticketed passengers. AMTRAK (Burlington-Northern R.R.) to Denver, Colorado, the nearest station. You must arrange charter bus transportation from Denver to Philmont or commercial bus from Denver to Cimarron or Raton. ARLNES --- Airlines to Denver (270 miles from Philmont), Albuquerque (220 miles from Philmont), Colorado Springs (200 miles from Philmont) and Pueblo (150 miles from Philmont) can be arranged. Supplemental chartered jet services offering package plans with reduced group rates may also be available. The airlines will arrange for chartered buses to and from Denver when requested. Some bus services to Philmont or Raton: PHLMONT BUS SERVCE --- ARRVAL TME AT PHLMONT Chaffee Transit ( or ) has vans and small buses (20-25 passengers) to provide transportation to and from Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Albuquerque. Long's Transportation ( ) provides charter bus transportation to and from Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and La Junta. Pacesetter ( or ) provides bus transportation (20 passengers & over) to and from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Herrera Coaches, nc., NM ( or ) provides bus transportation (for 20 or more passengers) inter and intra state. Sanchez Southwest ( or ) provides bus transportation to and from Albuquerque. Rocky Mountain Coach Lines ( ) provides bus transportation to and from Denver. Philmont provides round trip bus transportation to and from the bus and train stations in Raton at a cost of $15.00 per person (subject to change) and to Cimarron at a cost of $5.00 per person (subject to change). Buses are scheduled upon recei~tofthe Arrival Plans Card (located in the front of this book). Because of commercial schedules, it may be necessary for you to eat in Raton prior to arriving at Philmont (see meal times listed below). f you arrive in Raton after 10:30 a.m., plan to eat lunch there. Tho ideal tire to arrive at Philmont is before 10:OO am. This enables your crew to be processed through Camping Headquarters and depart for the trail the next day. This meane that you will spend two nights at 5,000 plus feet elevation before you hit the trail. Doing so enables you to avoid problems associated with acute mountain sickness (headache, nausea,insomnia, fatigue, shortness of breath). Evening and night arrivals are discouraged. Allow plenty of time for highway travel, adhering to current speed regulations.

12 PLEASE ARRANGE YOUR TRANSPORTATON SO THAT YOU ARRVE ON YOUR SCHEDULED ARRVAL DAY. phj(owt DOES NOT HAVE ACCOMMODATONS TO HOST GROUPS FOR EXTRA DAYS. Your arrival time will determine your first meal at Philmont. Meals are served at the following times : Regular Breakfast Lunch Supper 6:30 7:30 a.m. 12:OO 1:00 p.m. 5:30-6:30 p.m. A continental breakfast is available at 5:45 a.m. for groups departing Philmont. This must be arranged at the Registration Office upon arrival at Philmont. Groups that cannot meet this schedule should plan to eat en route. f you will not arrive at Philmont by the time indicated on your Arrival Plans Card, please notify Philmont. Call and ask for the transportation manager. Please note that regular Philmont expeditions last 12 full days - you arrive on day one (1) and depart on day thirteen (13). The Philmont fee covers 36 meals and 12 nights lodging - starting with lunch on Day 1 and ending with breakfast on Day 13. Prorating for missed meals is not available. f it is necessary for your group to layover at Philmont, the fee will be $3.OO per person per meal and $3.00 per person per overnight. MAL ARRVAL PLANS & CREW NFORMATON Use the postcard inside the front cover of this book to indicate your arrival plans at Philmont. t should be sent at least one month before your departure. Your arrival time at Philmont and the number of crews in your group is important information. f your group will arrive at Philmont in the morning, you may eat lunch in the Philmont Dining Hall. f your group arrives after 12:OO noon, supper will be your first meal in the Dining Hall. The Trading Post Snack Bar is available at reasonable prices for a group that fails to arrive in time for a meal in the Dining Hall. 1f any of the information changes after you mail your Arrival Plans Card, please notify Philmont. TOUR DRECTOR Contingents may want to supplement their adult leadership with a tour director who has the following responsibilities: This person is a Scouter who has the responsibility for the transportation of the contingent to and from Philmont, and is the liaison between the contingent and Philmont. The tour director handles all fiscal arrangements en route to and at Philmont. Examples are: bus schedules, overnight stops, lodging and meals, tours, final settlement with Philmont Camping Registrar and communications with the local council. Preferably this person should be physically fit, capable of and willing to assume leadership of a crew on the trail in the event an advisor becomes incapacitated. deally, when the contingent hits the trail, the tour director accompanies one of the crews as an additional advisor. Facilities are provided at Camping Headquarters for tour directors or advisors who become incapacitated or otherwise cannot make the trail. These are limited, however, (no facilities are provided for families) and ovvortunities for vehicular travel to visit camps are verv limited. Tour directors are top Philmont promoters in local councils.

13 BUS DRVER ACCOMMODATONS Bus drivers may wish to: (1) Stay in Cimarron at the Cimarron Motel Trailer and Camper Park ( ), the St. James ~otel/motel ( ) or Kit Carson nn ( ). Prior reservations are recommended. (2) GO with you on your expedition. n this case your driver will need to have a medical examination, meet all physical requirements and all adult requirements. FAMLY ACCOMMODATONS Philmont does not have facilities to accommodate family members of advisors who are participating in the camping programs. Several motels and trailer parks in Cimarron are available for those interested. Prior reservations are recommended. TRAVEL ETQUETTE A few "rules of the road" for you and your crew to remember as you travel to and from Philmont : EXPEDTON NUMBER -Wear your Scout or Explorer uniform proudly1 You are members of the Boy Scouts of America, a highly regarded youth organization. A Scout or Explorer properly uniformed, sharp appearing, courteous and well mannered is the best medium for public relations. -Use the buddy system - no one person ever leaves the group alone. -Telephone ahead to your next day's stopping place. t is inconsiderate to drop in or cancel without adequate notification. -Do not use tobacco in public. C may be offensive to those around you. -Express appreciation to those who extend courtesies to you along the way. Your expedition number is assigned by Philmont. t is determined by your expected arrival date. f your contingent is to arrive July 14, your expedition number will begin 714, which signifies 7th month and 14th day. A letter distinguishes different contingents (for example, 714-A, B, C, etc.). f your contingent consists of several crews, numbers are used to designate each one. Thus, your crew's complete expedition number may be 714-A-2. PHLMONT ADDRESS AND MAL Your complete expedition number is essential for mail delivery at Philmont. ncoming mail may be picked up only by the expedition advisor at the Philmont Post Office when your crew arrives and when you return to Camping Headquarters from the trail. You may send mail from any staffed camp. PHLMONT ADDRESS: Your Name Expedition Number Philmont Scout Ranch Cimarron, NM EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBER AT PHLMONT Telephone calls to you should be restricted to extreme emergencies only. Since Philmont comprises 215 square miles of rugged mountain wilderness, it can require several hours to transport you from some camps to return an emergency phone call. n those cases, it will speed contact when the caller has your full name and expedition number. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY NUMBER

14 PHLMONT MUSEUMS The Kit Carson Museum and Philmont Museum and Seton Memorial Library may be visited any day. Tours of the Villa Philmonte must be arranged at the Philmont Museum. No fee is charged at any of these museums. Bus transportation can be arranged to visit the Kit Carson Museum at Rayado; the fee is $2.00/person (subject to change) each day. At least one bus is scheduled to depart from Camping Headquarters to Rayado and to return by 5:15 p.m. This tour must be scheduled in Logistics soon after your group arrives at Philmont. ARRVNG AT PHLMONT PROCESSNG AT CAMPNG HEADOUARTERS A ranger will be assigned to your crew for the initial processing through Camping Headquarters and will guide you through the steps outlined in your "Guidebook to Adventure." You will save time by carrying all Philmont material with you and by putting your medical forms and trip planner/postmaster cards in alphabetical order by crew. Plan to attend the advisor's orientation meeting at supper time. Chapel services are conducted each evening at 7:00 p.m. each evening (Catholic, Jewish, Mormon, Protestant). The Trading Post and other headquarters operations are closed so as not to conflict with religious ON THE TRAL AT PHLMONT You are responsible for all campers in your crew and for seeing that everyone hikes together as a crew. A Philmont trek is a team effort with everyone working together and encouraging each other. A crew with an enthusiastic spirit can do far more than it ever dreamed possible. Keep you crew's morale high. FOLLOW YOUR TNERARY While traveling on Philmont, follow your itinerary as planned and camp only where scheduled. f a change becomes necessary, it must be approved by Logistics Services. This enables Philmont to know where to contact you for emergency messages or natural disasters such as flooding, forest fire or damaging winds. tineraries are carefully developed to avoid overcrowding, which detracts from the wilderness atmosphere that characterizes Philmont. Crews that schedule a trail lunch for day twelve (last day on the trail) cannot be served lunch in the Headquarters Dining Hall if they come off of the trail before lunch. PRESERVNG THE PHLMONT WLDERNESS Philmont is a magnificent wilderness camping area with an immense network of trails and camps linked by roads designed for service and protection of both campers and land. n over fifty years of operation, more than 600,000 young people have enjoyed the great scenic beauty of Philmont's mountain terrain and experienced the unique and memorable programs of its staffed camps. A few inconsiderate participants, employing improper camping methods, can mar this magnificent land. Consequently, Philmont asks all campers and their advisors to recommit themselves to good Scout camping and genuine wilderneas understanding. Each camper and advisor will be asked to sign the PHLMONT WLDERNESS PLEDGE which declares that they will do everything possible to preserve the beauty and wonder ofthe Philmont wilderness atmosphere and its facilities through good Scout camping. t is expected that Philmont campers will carry this pledge to all camping areas that they might visit throughout America. The major areas of emphasis involved in the PHLMONT WLDERNESS PLEDGE are: LTTER - Each camper should make sure that all trails and campsites are left neat and clean. Camping Headquarters should be left in a like manner.

15 GRAFFT - Graffiti is a "litter" more offensive than paper. t is unfortunate that some of your camping predecessors have left their "marks" on walls of Philmont facilities. Not only is graffiti defacing, but it is also degrading and is contrary to all for which the Boy Scouts of America stand. Make sure that neither you nor members of your crew add to this offensive practice. WATER - You are in a land where water is scarce and very precious. Conservation and wise use of water has been practiced since the first man entered this land. You must continue this proper use. You should never bathe, do laundry or dishes in or near springs or streams. Everyone needs water, and you should always leave springs and streams as clean as you found them. TRALS - Pledge yourself to respect all trails of Philmont. Do not cut green boughs or trees or mark on them. Do not cut across switchbacks and do not alter or change trail signs. CAMPSTES - Camp only in sites designated with a numbered wood block sign. Each crew is responsible for leaving a neat and orderly campsite, whether it be in Camping Headquarters, staffed camps or non-staffed camps. Your campsite must be left litter free with its latrine and sumps clean. Carry out all trash. Fires must be left DEAD - OUT and then cleaned of debris before you depart. Leave a courtesy woodpile when possible. You should respect the feelings of those crews camping near you and those that will come after you. Low impact camping and hiking is the desire of everyone who enjoys the outdoors. Philmont serves about 17,500 Scouts, Explorers and their advisors each year. Nevertheless, it is not the wear of so many pairs of boots that mars Philmont, it is the carelessness of inconsiderate campers. t is our sincere hope that through your commitment to the PHLMONT WLDERNESS PLEDGE, Philmont and all other areas will always remain beautiful, clean and natural in order to enjoy outdoor adventure. We ask your dedication to the fulfillment of this goal. BEWARE OF POTENTAL RSKS Philmont has an excellent health and safety record with over 600,000 adults and young people having attended over the course of fifty plus years. Philmont strives to minimize risks to participants and advisors by emphabizing proper safety precautions. Most participants in Philmont programs do not experience injuries because they are prepared, are conscious of risks, and take safety precautions. f you decide to attend Philmont, you should be physically fit, have proper clothing and equipment, be willing to follow instructions and work as a team with your crew and take responsibility for your own health and safety. For further information please thoroughly read the Guidebook to Adventure which will be mailed to you in mid-march. Like other wilderness areas, Philmont is not risk free and you should be prepared to listen to safety instructions carefully, follow directions and take appropriate steps to safeguard yourself and others. Parents, guardians and potential participants in Philmont programs are advised that journeying to and from Philmont, and one's stay at Philmont, can involve exposure to accidents, illness, and/or injury associated with a high elevation, physically demanding, high adventure program in a remote, mountainous area. Campers may be exposed to severe weather conditions such as lightning, hail, flash floods and heat. Other accidental possibilities include injuriea from tripping and falling, motor vehicle accidents, asthma and diabetes related incidents, heart attacks, heat exhaustion and falls from horses. Wild animals such as bears, rattlesnakes and mountain lions are native and usually present little danger if proper precautions are taken. Please refer to the Guidebook to Adventure, speak with previous Philmont participants, or call Philmont for further information concerning risks and measures which can be taken to avoid accidents. Philmont's staff is trained in preventing accidents, first aid and CPR and is prepared to assist in recognizing, reacting and respondingto accidents, injuries and illnesses. Medical and search and rescue services are provided by Philmont in response to an accident or emergency.

16 PROTECTON FROM HANTAVRUS Hantavirus is thought to be the cause of respiratory distress syndrome sometimes called the "mysteryn or "Four Corners" illness. This illness has affected persons in most western states. No case has occurred in the immediate area round Philmont; a number of cases occurred on the Navajo Reservation, 250 miles from Philmont. Rodents are the primary carriers of recognized hantavirus. t is believed that hantavirus is carried in the urine, feces and saliva of deer mice, rabbits and possibly other wild rodents. A person contracts hantavirus by coming into contact with rodent feces, urine, saliva or things that have been contaminated by them. This illness is not suspected to be spread from one person to another. PRECAUTONS FOR CAMPERS AND HKERS All participants and staff engaged in hiking and camping should take the following precautions to reduce the likelihood of exposure to potentially infectious materials. o Avoid coming into contact with rodents and rodent burrows or disturbing dens (such as pack rat nests). o Do not pitch tents or place sleeping bags in areas in proximityto rodent feces or burrows or near possible rodent shelters (e.g., garbage boxes or woodpiles). o Do not use or enter cabins or other enclosed shelters that are rodent infested until they have been appropriately cleaned and disinfected. Report these to the next staffed camp. o f possible, do not sleep on the bare ground. o Store food in a bear bag hung from a cable. Use tents with floors. o Promptly burn all garbage and trash, or discard in covered trash containers. o Use only bottled water or water that has been disinfected byboiling, chlorination or iodination for drinking, cooking, washing dishes and brushing teeth. Complying with these precautions will significantly reduce potential risk of contracting hantavirus. CONSERVATON Most conservation projects at Philmont consist of trail construction or repair. This is vitally important when 17,500 people use the backcountry each year. You will see some badly eroded areas which are the result of poor trail construction or lack of maintenance. Four hours of conservation work is expected of each camper to earn the Arrowhead Patch. Ten hours of conservation work is required for the -Fifty-Miler Award. The four hours earned at Philmont can be applied - the other six may be acquired back home. Three hours must be spent doing trail construction or other projects supervised by a trained Philmont staff member. One hour may be spent removing loose rocks from a section of trail selected by the crew. Philmont has several conservationists located strategically throughout the backcountry. The best location for your crew to perform a project is indicated on each itinerary. f your itinerary does not include a project area, the Logistics staff will identify an alternate project when you arrive at Philmont. PHLMONT FELDGUDE The Philmont Fieldauide will provide you with an understanding of the animals, plants, geology, weather, astronomy and the impact of humans on the Philmont environment. The Fieldguide is available at the Philmont Trading Post.

17 PHLMONT TNERARES Advance itinerary selection enables your crew to choose from popular itineraries which have been carefully planned. Every itinerary offers a never-to-be-forgotten wilderness adventure. Your crew will select its trek from the twenty-seven preplanned choices offered in this book. You are requested not to ask for a special itinerary, one differing from those offered. t cannot be considered until you arrive at Philmont since priority is given to preplanned itineraries and the capacity of each camp must be observed. Crews arriving without an itinerary reservation will be limited to the choices available that day. The use of the itineraries listed in this book and the policy of starting only two crews per day on each itinerary is observed for the following reasons: * t disburses people, which helps maintain a wilderness atmosphere and minimizes the physical impact upon the environment. * The location of your crew is known every day if it should become necessary to contact you about a natural disaster or an emergency message affecting one of your members. WHEN SELECTNG YOUR TNERARY - USE ONLY THE 1994 PEAKS BOOK! PREVOUS COPES ARE NVALD! You will need three basic tools: (1) a Philmont map, (2) a "Guidebook to Adventure" and (3) this 1994 PEAKS book. Bring the crews together and explain that the objective is to select five top choices of itineraries fromthetwenty-seven offered. Every crew is expected to make its selection from the itineraries in this book. Several methods may be used to determine your crew's choices of itineraries: (1) One method is to have each crew member vote for the three best liked program features after studying the program list which follows the itineraries in this book. Tally the votes for each program; using the program itinerary chart, you can determine which itinerary includes most of your desires. (2) Another method is to ask each crew member to study all itineraries and to make five choices. When all crew members have made their selections, the individual choices can be assembled, weighed and the top five determined. (3) Devise your own method for making selections. Please note that although all available program features are indicated on the enclosed itineraries, your crew is not required to participate in each and every one. Some may not interest you and others may require waiting to participate. Also, several programs must be scheduled by an tinerary Planner. Occasionally programs may be curtailed because of time or weather constraints. f all available horses or mountain bikes are already scheduled, your crew will NOT be able to have a horse ride or mountain bikins experience. DFFCULTY OF TNERARES Each itinerary is rated and the degree of difficulty is determined by mileage, ruggedness of terrain and the number of layovers. Follow the itineraries on the enclosed map. The brown contour lines represent 80 foot elevation changes; the more lines you cross on an upward route, the tougher the climb. Steep downhill climbs are often tough, too. New 1/24000 maps divided into North, Central and South sections of Philmont are available through the Philmont Trading Post at a cost of $3.25 plus postage. These maps represent contour intervals of either 20 or 40 feet. Milease ficrures on itineraries are approximate and do not include side hikes except for Baldy Mountain. All itineraries may be used to qualify for distance requirements of the Fifty-Miler Award. Please carefully consider the abilities of each crew member when making your

18 A wstrenuousw itinerary should be attempted only by an older crew that enjoys lots of rugged mountain hiking and is in good physical condition. Smaller crews of chartered units are recommended for these treks. Strenuous and super strenuous itineraries are recommended for crews whose advisors and some crew members have previously taken a Philmont trek. A "Super Strenuous" itinerary is the most difficult of any. The super strenuous itineraries are highlighted by climbing many of Philmont's highest peaks. They are recommended only for experienced crews with seasoned backpackers who are at least 15 years of age and should not be attempted unless in top ~hvsical condition and capable of hikins sreat distances at hiqh elevations. A regular program of physical conditioning for several months prior to your arrival is imperative. Program time is limited since much of each day is spent hiking. All itineraries are toush - the difference is in the degree of toughness. physical condition is considered a prerequisite for all Philmont treks. PHLMOMT TNERARY NUMBER "A'l & llb'l itineraries are exactly alike. They allow two crews from the same contingent to follow the same itinerary throughout their trek, although they are to hike independently on the trail consistent with the low impact camping ethics of the Boy Scouts of America. f two crews wish to use the same itinerary, send the itinerary choice cards to Philmont together and indicate this desire on the cards. Crews of more than 12 persons are requested to divide into smaller, more manageable crews. Take care in making your choice. The decisions will be tough because every itinerary is GREAT 1 The sketch maps and graphs accompanying each itinerary are designed to show the area a.nd terrain covered on each. The graphs depict approximate elevation changes; the more up and down distance shown on each graph, the more challenging the trek will be. This itinerary book is designed to let you compare different graphs by placing the ends of the pages so that the graphs appear side by side. "Smiling faces" represent layovers where you spend two nights in the same area. VALLE VDAL TNERARES Several itineraries offer an opportunity to trek into the Valle Vidal Unit of Carson National Forest which has a common border with Philmont in the vicinity of Dan Beard Camp. Philmont has agreed that crews trekking in the Valle Vidal will use no trace camping techniques. Each crew that chooses one of these itineraries will be routed through Dan Beard for training in no trace camping techniques and backcountry navigation. A crew that plans to trek into the Valle Vidal must bring backpacking stoves and be knowledgeable of their use. The Valle Vidal offers an opportunity to backpack through breathtaking scenery and a chance to see lots of wildlife including elk, beaver and raptors. The Valle Vidal itineraries are designed for crews with older youth and/or experienced Philmont backpackers. There are several opportunities for cross-country travel that are challenging. Latrines, bear cables, fire rings and other facilities are not provided in the Valle Vidal. The scenery and opportunities to see wildlife are marvelous for crews that are adequately prepared. Each crew that receives one of the Valle Vidal itineraries will need to purchase USGS quadrangle maps of the area. Every crew will need the Abreu Canyon and Baldy Mountain quads. Depending upon the itinerary received some crews will also need the Van Bremmer Park and Ash Mountain quads. These quads may be purchased from the Philmont Trading Post at a cost of $2.50 each (price subject to change) plus postage. Philmont has established four temporary staffed camps in the Valle Vidal. The US Forest Service has graciously allowed Philmont to establish temporary staffed camps at ris Park, Ring Place and Seally Canyon. The Rich Cabins and vicinity has been leased from the WS Ranch, which is owned by Pennzoil. Each crew trekking into these areas is expected to demonstrate a sense of stewardship for public and private lands. Good

19 RESERVNG YOUR TNERARY When you have determined the top five different itinerary choices for your crew ("A" and "Bw are not different), indicate them on the itinerary choice postcard, which is enclosed, and send it to Philmont promptly. tineraries are reserved on a first come first serve basis. Postcards should be sent by First Class Mail. Some mail carriers offering "fast servicew do not deliver directly to Philmont. n fairness to everyone, itinerarv choices must be submitted on the enclosed stc card. Philmont do,es not reserve itineraries bv telephone. fax or from previous years PEAKS books. You will receive a postcard indicating the itinerary which has been reserved for you. Bring this card with you to Philmont. SHORT TREKS f your trek has been approved by Philmont for less than 12 days, an itinerary cannot be confirmed until you arrive at Philmont. Use the itinerary selection card as follows: (1) Print across the top of the card the number of days of your trek (i.e. 9 DAYS). (2) List on the card the programs that you prefer. (3) Complete the rest of the information. (4) Mail the card. This information will aid the itinerary trip planner who will work with you when you arrive at Philmont. Short treks, 7 to 10 days, are scheduled on specified August dates. FOOD SUBSTTUTONS FOR NDVDUALS WTH ALLERGES Philmont trail food is, by necessity, a high carbohydrate, high caloric diet. f an individual crew member is allergic to one or more food products or requires a special diet, suitable trail food should be purchased at home and brought to Philmont. This ensures that each person with allergies has the proper food. Lightweight and low bulk foods are recommended for backpacking. Package each day's meals separately and write the person's name and expedition number on each package. Upon arrival at the ranch, take the food to Logistics where arrangements will be made to transport it to backcountry commissaries where the crew will be issued trail food. There is no fee reduction for individuals who bring their own food. Substitutions in the Camping Dining Hall for individuals with food allergies are made upon direct request to the Food Service Manager. f an individual is allergic to a specific trail food product such as milk, artificial coloring/flavoring, wheat products, sugar, peanuts margarine, etc., Philmont can make substitutions. Appropriate substitutions can also be arranged for individuals who require Kosher food or other food due to religious belief. Philmont asks that food substitutions be requested only for medical ( including allergies) or religious reasons. Your cooperation is appreciated. f there is any question about food substitutions, please contact Philmont by telephone ( ) or in writing.

20 YOUR CHECK LST ~lso refer to the "Continuous Preparation Plan" in the "Philmont Council and Unit Planning Guide. Two deep leadership confimed... Copy of Philmont's risk advisory read and/or distributed to parents... Health & Medical records complete and signed by doctor and parent... (collected and held for Health Lodge by advisor) nformation shared with parents about Philmont's insurance coverage... (family insurance policy applies first) Physical training plan developed and initiated several months ahead... Advance fee payments collected and submitted (due November)... Final fee payments collected and submitted (due May)... Transportation to and from Philmont arranged... Tour Permit Application completed and approved..... (Bring to Philmont) Five top choices of itineraries selected and mailed by May... tinerary reservation confirmed by Philrnont... Arrival Plans and Crew nformation Card mailed to Philmont one month before departure... Bus driver(s) accommodations arranged... Trip planner/postmaster cards completed and in alphabetical order by crew before arrival (Bring to Philmont)... Expedition number given to all parents and crew members... Your Philmont address given to all parents and friends... Philmont's emergency phone number given to all parents...

21 T N E R A R E S N B R E F TNERARY 1 A&B Tvnical Towering ponderosa pine forests and teaming trout streams await your crew as you enjoy great programs in Philmont's breathtakingly beautiful central and south country. Outstanding programs offered along the trek are rock climbing and bouldering, western lore complete with a horseback ride and chuck wagon dinner, black powder rifle shooting, Apache ndian camp, and fly tying and fishing for three days. Finish your trek with a visit to the adobe casa at Abreu where on the last day your crew can race burros and enjoy root beer at the Cantina. TNERARY 2 A&B Ruaaed A breathtaking view of Philmont's highest peak greets your crew as you start this spectacular north country and Valle Vidal trek. Learning no trace camping techniques will prepare your crew to journey into the beautiful Valle Vidal section of the Carson National Forest. Philmont's three brand new programs of Wilderness Medicine, Search and Rescue and Mountain Biking are featured. Continue on to participate in homesteading, Continental Tie & Lumber Company and the Philmont Story Campfire before trying your hand at 12 gauge shotgun shooting and burro racing. t's a program-packed itinerary1 (Valle Vidal maps needed are Abreu and Baldy Mountain Quadrangles.) TNERARY 3 A&B Tvnical Splendid mountain vistas and exciting programs await your crew as you trek this south country loop. nterpretive history programs are highlighted at Crater Lake - Continental Tie and Lumber Company where spar pole climbing and the Philmont Story Campfire are featured. Next learn about Jicarilla life at Apache Springs. On to Beaubien for horse rides and a chuck wagon dinner. At Crooked Creek you will learn homesteading skills and even get to milk a cow. Your crew could elect to climb Mt. Phillips and Big Red. Rockclimbing at Miners Park and a spectacular hike over the Tooth of Time round out this popular trek. TNERARY 4 A&B Tvnical This exciting, typical itinerary begins with archaeology at ndian Writings. Other great activities include western lore, horse rides and chuck wagon dinner at Ponil followed by rock climbing, environmental awareness, shotgun shooting and burro racing. The remainder of your itinerary features rifle shooting, a second chance at rock climbing, and a western style campfire. Your trek concludes with a victory hike into base camp via the Tooth of Time. TNERARY 5 A&B Tv~ical tinerary 5 has many interesting features such as packing over the top of Mount Phillips, rock climbing, environmental awareness, gold mining and panning and blacksmithing. You will also enjoy black powder rifle, Rocky Mountain Fur Company, homesteading at Crooked Creek and Continental Tie & Lumber Company. A layover at Beaubien will give you time for western lore, a chuck wagon dinner, hot showers, rest and relaxation. Your last night will be spent at Urraca before a challenging climb over the Tooth of Time and then back to Camping Headquarters. TNERARY 6 A&B Tvnical A program packed trek through Philmont's scenic south country is featured in this typical itinerary. Fly fishing and lodge tour at Fish Camp and a side hike to Trail Peak are included. Other programs are mountain livin', black powder rifle, gold mining and panning and blacksmithing. Also enjoy rock climbing, environmental awareness and western lore. This itinerary ends with a climb of Philmont's famous landmark, the Tooth of Time.

22 TNERARY 7 A&B Ruaaed This trek is enhanced by a night at Philmont's highest camp, Mount Phillips, and a two day layover at Beaubien. As you camp at Fish Camp you may tour Waite Phillips' fishing lodge and fish for trout in the Rayado River. Other programs offered are gold mining and panning, blacksmithing, Rocky Mountain Fur Company, black powder rifle, burro racing and a Mexican dinner. Take part in the challenge events at Urraca, then enjoy rock climbing at Miners Park where you will spend your last night before traversing the Tooth of Time Ridge and into base camp. TNERARY 8 A&B Ruaaed This rugged itinerary travels exclusively through the beautiful north country. t begins with rock climbing at Dean Cow and then travels to ndian Writings where you will have an opportunity to search for artifacts and tour century old petroglyphs. Continental Tie & Lumber Company and Philmont Story Campfire as well as mountain man rendezvous are enjoyed prior to climbing Baldy Mountain. Opportunities are available to participate in the new Bureau of Land Management Mining History/Technology program at Baldy Camp. TNERARY 9 A&B Ruaaed This rugged itinerary provides the opportunity to climb several of Philmont's highest mountains, including Mount Phillips, Comanche Peak, Trail Peak and Shaefers Peak. Also featured is a layover at Beaubien, home of one of Philmont's western lore programs. Other programs include challenge events at Urraca, Continental Tie & Lumber Company at Crater Lake, Rocky Mountain Fur Company at Clear Creek, homesteading at Crooked Creek, gold mining and panning and blacksmithing at Cyphers Mine and rock climbing an'd environmental awareness at Cimarroncito. The last night of your trek you will enjoy the view from the top of Tooth Ridge. TNERARY 10 A&B Ruaaed Two layover camps are featured in this rugged itinerary which provide the opportunity to take in extra programs, side hikes or just plain rest and relaxation. You will also have the opportunity to camp at Philmont's highest camp, Mount Phillips (elevation 11,711). Other programs available are Continental Tie & Lumber Company, mountain livin', black powder rifle, western lore, rock climbing, bouldering and environmental awareness. Your last night will be spent at Tooth Ridge, a camp just a short distance from the Tooth of Time. TNERARY 11 A&B Ruaaed This rugged trek travels Philmont from south to north and allows you to hike over Mount Phillips and camp at an elevation of 11,326 feet on Comanche Peak. Many programs are featured in this unique itinerary such as challenge events at Urraca, rock climbing, environmental awareness, mountain livin', black powder rifle, Rocky Mountain Fur Company, rifle shooting and burro racing. Take a horseback ride, brand your boots and enjoy a chuck wagon dinner at Clarks Fork before spending your last night at Tooth Ridge trail camp. Hike into Base via the famous Tooth of Time. TNERARY 12 A&B Ruqqed Your crew will have a great opportunity to try fishing on this itinerary. You will also hike over Mount Phillips (elevation 11,711). Other programs include rifle, Rocky Mountain Fur Company, black powder rifle and fly tying. You can experience Jicarilla Apache ndian Life, burro racing, cantina and a mexican dinner. Enjoy rock climbing and environmental awareness at Miners Park. This exciting trip ends by hiking along the Tooth of Time Ridge to Camping Headquarters.

23 XTNERARY 13 A&B Ruaaed This rugged itinerary begins in the historic logging area of the north country with programs at Pueblano. From there it's off to Copper Park, French Henry and Baldy Mountain, the fascinating gold mining district where you can enjoy a new Mining History/Technology program hosted by the Bureau of Land Management. Visit the mountain man rendezvous and enjoy black powder rifle ehooting at Miranda. You will then spend two days exploring Dean Canyon, highlighted by challenge events at Head of Dean, rock climbing and environmental awareness at Dean Cow. You may also try your hand at burro racing, shotgun shooting and western lore before heading back to Camping Headquarters along the Tooth of Time Ridge. TNERARY 14 A&B Ruaaed Fishing for trout in clear mountain streams is emphasized as you travel through Abreu, Fish Camp and Porcupine. You will enjoy challenge events at Urraca, burro racing, adobe casa, cantina, a mexican dinner and environmental awareness. Take time as you hike north to experience homesteading, Rocky Mountain Fur Company, black powder rifle, rifle, 12 gauge shotgun shooting, and rock climbing before being picked up at Six Mile Gate. TNERARY 15 A&B Rusaed The novel experience of burro packing is an early feature of this itinerary, a means of travel no longer encountered in the United States. You will also acquire some of the early day skills of logging and gold mining, visit a mountain man rendezvous and see the view from the top of Baldy Mountain. A new Bureau of Land Management Mining/Technology program is being featured at Baldy Camp. Scenic trail camps will be enjoyed as well as challenge events, shotgun shooting and western lore. You will be ready for a layover day at Cimarroncito with rock climbing, bouldering, environmental awareness and an inslpiring side hike through Hidden Valley. The last day will find you ascending Shaefers Peak and the historic Tooth of Time. TNERARY 16 AtB Ruaaed This exciting and rugged itinerary travels into the remote corners of the Valle VidaP section of the Carson National Forest, home of New Mexico's largest elk herd. Activities your crew will enjoy include mountain biking and homesteading. Back on Philmont you can experience western lore, a chuck wagon dinner and horse rides at Ponil. The staff at Santa Claus Camp, will introduce you to mountain technology and astronomy. The conclusion of the itinerary features rock climbing, environmental awareness and your hike into base camp over the Tooth of Time. Suggested for experienced crews only. Backpackins stoves are rewired. (Valle Vidal maps needed are the Abreu and Baldy Mountain Quadrangles.) TNERARY 17 A&B Typical This unique itinerary begins with a no trace camping experience before venturing into the beautiful Valle Vidal section of the Carson National Forest. After enjoying the all new mountain biking program your crew will enjoy homesteading and hike Baldy Mountain, elevation 14,441 feet. Relive the old days at a logging camp and even pan for gold. Your trek concludes with challenging events at Head of Dean Camp and western lore at Ponil where your last meal on the trail will be a chuck wagon dinner. Suggested for experienced crews only. Backpackins stoves are rewired. (Valle Vidal maps needed are the Abreu and Baldy Mountain Quadrangles.) TNERARY 18 A & B Ruaaed Enjoy no trace camping and challenging events at Dan Beard before spending four days in the Carson National Foreat, where your crew may not see another person. Activities in the Valle Vidal include mountain biking at ris Park, building trout water projects atmccrysta1 Creek, Wilderness Medicine and Search and Rescue at Seally Canyon, a visit to the historic Ring Place outpost, and homesteading at Rich Cabins. Burro packing, Continental Tie & Lumber Company, gold mining and panning, blacksmithing an6 a hike to the top of Mt. Baldy make this rugged itinerary very exciting. Suggested for experienced crews only. Backpackins stoves rewired. (Maps to order for this trek are Abreu, Baldy Mountain, Van Brimmer and Ash Mountain.)

24 TNERARY 19 A&B Ruaaed This itinerary begins in the scenic, historic north country and will take your crew off Philmont into the Carson National Forest where opportunities for wildlife study abound. Learn the latest Wilderness Medicine technology and practice Search and Rescue before doing conservation at McCrystal Creek Camp. You may even take a horse ride on your western lore day at Ponil. Enjoy rock climbing, environmental awareness and shotgun shooting before hiking to your last camp at Ponderosa Park then into base camp over the ~00th of Time. Suggested for experienced crews only. Backpackins stoves are rewired. (Order Abreu, Baldy Mountain, Van Brimmer and Ash Mountain Quadrangles.) TNERARY 20 ACB strenuous This trek through Philmont's south country offers many varied and interesting programs plus the opportunity to fish in clear mountain streams. A two day layover at Apache Springs provides time to view a replica of a Jicarilla Apache ndian village and learn about their lifestyle. Other programs include homesteading, rock climbing, environmental awareness, Continental Tie & Lumber Company, black powder rifle, gold mining and western lore. Your last night is spent at Shaefers Pass before a victory hike in over the Tooth of Time. TNERARY 21 A&B Strenuous This strenuous itinerary begins in the historic north country with stops for western lore, horse rides and cantina at Ponil. Relive the days of the Continental Tie & Lumber Company and enjoy the mountain man rendezvous prior to hiking Mt. Baldy. Our new staffed camp, Santa Claus, features mountain technology and astronomy. Back in the central country enjoy shotgun shooting and burro racing. This trek concludes with a victory hike over the Tooth of Time. TNERARY 22 A&B Strenuous Many opportunities exist for fishing in Philmont's south country as you visit Porcupine, Fish Camp and Abreu. n addition, you may experience rifle shooting at Sawmill, western lore at Beaubien, burro racing, Continental Tie & Lumber Company at Crater Lake, and rock climbing at Miners Park. Your trek ends with a night spent on Shaefers Pass, before ascending the Tooth of Time and down into base camp. TNERARY 23 A&B Ruaaed This rugged itinerary invites you to side hike Baldy Mountain. As you head north from Rayado River Camp you may participate in rock climbing and environmental awareness at Miners Park and western lore at Clarks Fork. You will explore the central section of Philmont and enjoy the quiet grandeur of trail camps. Challenge events at Head of Dean, mountain man rendezvous, black powder rifle and the old days of gold mining will come alive in the north country. You may choose to learn mining technology from Bureau of Land Management volunteers stationed at Baldy. Burro packing and logging skills will round out your itinerary. TNERARY 24 A&B Super Strenuous This super strenuous itinerary provides an abundance of hiking with less time for program activities. The trek begins in Philmont's south country where you can take part in the Continental Tie & Lumber Company, western lore, rock climbing and environmental awareness. As you hike toward Baldy Mountain, participate in challenge events, mountain man rendezvous, and side hike over the 12,441 foot Baldy. This trek includes gold mining and panning and concludes at ndian Writings where archaeologists will introduce you to the ancient history of the Anasazis in the North Ponil Canyon.

25 A super atrenuoue, but exciting itinerary awaits the well prepared crews on this 80+ mile trek. You will have the opportunity to hike most of Philmont's major peaks, all over 10,000 feet. ncluded are Trail Peak, Black Mountain, Bear Mountain, Big Red, Mount Phillips, Comanche Peak and Baldy. A remote wilderness camping experience is provided while hiking much of the Philmont territory. Time for program opportunities is limited. However, your crew may enjoy western lore, black powder shooting, logging skills and archaeology on this very challenging hike. TNERARY 26 A&B Sumr Strenuous This itinerary is a mountain climber's delight. After climbing Baldy Mountain you will proceed south to hike some of Philmont's other major peaks including Mount Phillips, Big Red, Black Mountain and the Tooth of Time. Much time will be spent hiking and enjoying the remote wilderness, but you may have time to participate in burro packing, mountain man rendezvous, black powder rifle, Continental Tie & Lumber Company, backwoods technology and astronomy, western lore and gold mining and panning. This super strenuous trek will challenge even the most seasoned backpacker. Suggested for experienced crews only. TNERARY 27 A&B Strenuous A long, but program packed trek awaits your crew on this strenuous itinerary. Prepare to venture into the Valle Vidal by learning no trace camping and doing challenge events at Dan Beard. Early program features include Wilderness Medicine and Search and Rescue, conservation and homesteading. The last four days will feature rifle shooting, gold mining and panning, blacksmithing, western lore and chuck wagon dinner before hiking into base camp via the Tooth of Time. Back~ackins stoves are rewired. (The Abreu, Baldy Mountain, Van Brimmer and Ash Mountain Quadrangles are needed for this trek.)

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27 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 1 A & B TYPCAL 50 - MLES NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS F/F TREK WEEK OF MONTH CAMP PROGRAM FEATURES CREW LDR menu no. FOOD pick UP signature Camping Headquarters Opemng Campfire NO NONE 1 VACA / Ranger Training TOTAL EXPmrnONPLAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor DEER LAKE MESA Trail Camp Crew Leader CMARRONCTO Rock Climbing, Environmental Awareness 1 CMARRONCTO Bouldering Conservation site near Cathedral Rock, Western 6. CLARKS FORK Lore, Horse Rides, Chuck Wagon Dinner, Campfire Mountain Livin', Blacksmithing, 7. BLACK MOUNTAN Black Powder Rifle BUCK CREEK Trail Camp Jicarilla Apache Life, Corn Grinding, 9. APACHE SPRNGS Arrowhead Chipping, Sweat Lodge 10. FSH CAMP 1 Fly Tying, Fishing, Lodge Tour YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Returns to Camping HQ on Day 12 from ZASTRO TURNAROUND at M. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. NONE tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff 3oRsa&WlRR06 Horse Ride on Day at for Persoas time Bum Packing on Day at for time Persoas

28 m---* END OF DAY OPTONAL MLEACE - MLEAGE & ELEVATON

29 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 2 A & B TYPCAL - 72 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER NUlMBER OF' CREW MEMBERS COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS DAY OF TREK CREW LDR + signature * PONL PONL Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire NONE ANASAZ DAN BEARD SEALLY CANYON Ranger Training Western Lore, Horse Rides, Cantina & Chuckwagon Dinner No Trace Camping & Challenge Events Wilderness Medicine & Search & Rescue T ON PLAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE Hrs. Completed Continental Tie & Lumber Co., Philmont Story PUEBLANO RUNS Pueblam, Trail Camp Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff CMARPON R[VER / Trail cam^ Camping Headquarters Awards Campfire NONE HO]RSFS&BURROG Horse Ride on Day at for v YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. time Return to Camping Headquarters on Day 12 from Turkey M. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. Burro Packing on Day at for Personr tinae

30 - MLEA.GE 431 ELEVATON END OF DAY "."""' OPTONAL MLEAOE

31 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 3 A & B TYPCAL - 58 MlLES NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS CREW LDR 7 DAY OF TREK WEEK MONTH menu CAMP PROGRAM FEATURES no. Camping Headquarters ( Opening Campfire CH % pick signs- LOVERS LEAP CRATERLAKE Ranger Training Continental Tie & Lumber Company, Philmont Storv Cam~fire Adult Advisor Crew Leader 1tinem-y Planner BEAUBEN BEAUBEN Side Hike Trail Peak. Camfire Western Lore, Horse Rides, Chuckwagon Dinner, Conservation site nearby CONSERVATON PROJECT sm CROOKED CREEK Homesteading Hrs. Completed WLD HORSE Trail Camp RED HLLS MNERS PARK Climb Mt. Phillips, Trail Camp Climb Big Red, Rock Climbing, Environmental Awareness ( Hike in via Tooth of Time, Camping Headquarters Awards Campfire CH YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. NO 1 NONE Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff HoRsSaBURRos Horse Ride on Day at for Persaas time Hike into Camping HQ via the Tooth of Time. Report to Welcome Centter. Your crew is scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. Burro Packing on Day at for V time

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33 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 4 A & B TYPCAL - SO MLES NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS DAY DAY DAY OF OF OF TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP PROGRAM FEATURES 1. Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire CREW LDR menu no. TOTAL ~rn0nplan APPROVAL 1 ANASAZ Ranger Training Archaeology, Tour Petroglyphs Western Lore, Cantina, Chuck Wagon Dinner Rock Climbing, Environmental Awareness HARLAN Burro Racing, Shotgun Shooting 4- Crew PONL Adult Advisor Leader tinerary Planner CONSEBVAglON PROJECT STE DEVLS WASH BASN Trail Camp, Dry Camp SAWMLL WEBSTER PARKS CLARKS FORK 12. Camping Headquarters.a066 Rifle, Metallic Silhouette Shooting Rock Climbing, Environmental Awareness, Conservation site nearby, Trail Camp Side Hike Hidden Valley, Western Lore, Chuck Wagon Dinner, Campfire Side Hike Tooth of Time, Dry Camp - Clarks Fork Mike in via Tooth of Time, Awards Campfire YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping HQ via the Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of amps must "be approved in advmce by Logistics Services. Hrs. Coq1eted Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff &BURRa3 Horse Ride on Day at for V time Burro Packing on Day for time V

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35 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 5 A & B TYPCAL - 56 MLES NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS DAY CREW LDR TOTAL Camping Headquarters PROGRAM FEATURES Opening Campfire EXPEDFONKAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor Crew Leader CYPHERS MNE Mine Tour, Gold Mining & Panning, Blacksmithing 2 5. COMANCHE PEAK Dry Camp - Cyphers Mine Rocky Mountain Fur Company, 6. CLEAR CREEK Black Powder Rifle CROOKED CREEK Homesteading tinerary Planner CONSERVATOR PROJECT STE Hrs.Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping HQ via the Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. HoRss&lBURROs Horse Ride on Day at for Persons time Burro Packing on Day at for Persons time

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37 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 6 A & B TYPCAL - 58 MLES NUMBER OF' CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS CREW LDR 1. Camping Headquarters - FOOD 1 pick UP signa- /.re ]MPE;DmONPLAN APPROVAL 2. 1 RAYADO RVER Ranger Training Adult Advisor Trail Camp Crew Leader Fly Tying, Lodge Tour Q Fish Camp Western Lore, Campfire tiperary Planner CON!BRVAT][ON PROJECT STE 7. BLACK MOUNTAN CYPHERS MNE Mine Tour, Gold Mining & Panning, Blacksmithing Hrs. Completed 9. CM ARRONCTO ao. [ 1 CATHEDRAL ROCK 12. Camping Headquarters Rock Climbing, Environmental Awareness Hike idd den Valley, Conservation site nearby, Trail Camp Side Hike Tooth of Time, YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping HQ via the Tooth of Time. You ace scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANCES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. NO 1 NONE Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff mr5&burrog Home Ride on Day at for Persons time - Burro Packing on Day at for time

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39 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 7 A & B RUGGED - 61 MLES NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS DAY DAY OF OF TREK WEEK PROGRAM FEATURES Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire CATHEDRAL ROCK LAMBERTS MNE MT. PHLLPS PORCUPNE Ranger Training CREW LDR Gold Mining & Panning, Cyphers Mine, Trail Camp Dry Camp - Cyphers Mine Rocky Mountain Fur Co., Black Powder Clear Creek, Trail Camp BEAUBEN Fishing Along Rayado River, Western Lore Side Hike Trail Peak, Campfire,, BEAUBEN Conservation site nearby, Chuck Wagon Dinner -S TOTAL ~rr'0nkan APPROVAL Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE URRACA Fishing. Mexican Dinner Challenge Events, Philmont Story Campfire Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff MNERS PARK Rock Climbing, Environmental Awareness Hike in via Tooth of Time, Camping Headquarters Awards Campfire CH YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping HQ via the Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. HORSFS&BURR(rj Horse Ride on Day at for Persans time Burro Packing on Day at for Persons time

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41 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 8 A & B RUGGED - 62 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS CREW LDR signature NONE Adult Advisor Crew Leader 4. NDAN WRTNGS Archaeology, Tour Petroglyphs cx 5. ELKHORN Burro Pond by 9:00 a.m., Trail Camp PONL Continental Tie & Lumber Company, PUEBLANO Philmont Story Campfire PONL Return Burros, Mountain Man Rendezvous, 7. MRANDA Black Powder Rifle PONL Gold Mining & Panning, Blacksmithing HEAD OF DEAN / Challenge Events, Conservation Site 1 BC2 YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Returns to Camping HQ on Day 12 from PONL TURNAROUND at M. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON, Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. NONE tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff ~ & B U R R 0 6 Horse Ride on Day at for Persons time - Burro Packing on Day at for time

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43 -- PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 9 A & B RUGGED - 59 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS CREW LDR FOOD menu pick signa- TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP PROGRAM FEATURE no. ture Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire CH NONE LOVERS LEAP URRACA NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS CREWMmBms UXlL=r- TOTAL ExPEDr'ONPZAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor Crew Leader BEAR CAVES BEAUBEN BEAUBEN CROOKED CREEK CLEAR CREEK CYPHERS MNE WEBSTER PARKS Chuck Wagon Dinner -S Fishing in Rayado River, Homesteading Rocky Mountain Fur Company, Black Powder Rifle tinerary Planner CONSERVAPYON PROJECT STE Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff TOOTH RDGE Camping Headquarters Hike in via Tooth of Time, Awards Campfire YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping MQ via the Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES BWE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. NO 1 NONE HORSES&W]RROG Horse Ride on Day at for persoas time - Bum Packing on Day at for time

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45 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 10 A & B RUGGED - 62 MLES NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS 4- DAY OF TREK WEEK MONTH CREWLDR FOOD menu pick signa- CAMP PROGRAM FEATURES no. UP ture Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire CH NO NONE LOVERS LEAP Ranger Training HQ Continental Tie & Lumber Company, -. CRATER LAKE Philmont Story Campfire HQ BLACK MOUNTAN Mountain Livin', Blacksmithing, Black Powder Rifle HQ BEAUBEN / Western Lore, Chuck Wagon Dinner, Campfire Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE Hrs. Completed CMARRONCTO CM ARRONCTO Rock Climbing & Bouldering Conservation site nearby, Environmental Awareness Hike Hidden Valley, YOUR BUS: Depaxts from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. a Hike into Camping HQ via the Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. NONE Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff ~&~ Hose Ride on Day at for Persons time Bum Packing on Day at for timre per%ons

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47 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 11 A & B RUGGED - 64 MLES NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS DAY DAY DAY OF OF OF TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP 1. Camping Headquarters 2. OLD ABREU 3. URRACA 4. MNERS PARK 5. BLACK MOUNTAN -4- COMANCHE CAMP 7. COMANCHE PEAK PROGRAM FEATURES CREW LDR menu no. FOOD pick UP signature Opening Campfire CH (NO 1 NONE Ranger Training Challenge Events, Philmont Story Ciimpfire Rock Climbing, Environmental Awareness - HQ HQ TOTAL EXPEDrnONPLAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PWOJECT SEE 9. HARLAN 10. CLARKS FORK Camping Headquarters Rifle, Metallic Silhouette Shooting Burro Racing, Shotgun Shooting Conservation Cathedral Rock, Western Lore, Horse Rides, Chuckwagon Dinner -S YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping HQ via Tooth of Time. Report to Welwme Center. Your crew is scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. g= NONE Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff mrss&wlrras Horse Ride on Day at For Persans ilm Burro Packing an Day For ium3

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49 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 12 A & B RUGGED - 63 MLES NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE y ADULT ADVSORS g Y TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP Camping Headquarters - PROGRAM FEATURES Opening Campfire CREW LDR menu no. 1 CH NONE TOTAL EXPEDrnONPLAN APPROVAL UTE SPRNGS Ranger Training Adult Advisor SAWMLL MT. PHLLPS COMANCHE CAMP Rifle, Metallic Silhouette Shooting Dry Camp - Sawmill Rocky Mountain Fur Co., Black Clear Creek, Trail Camp Crew Leader tinerary Planner APACHE SPRNGS Jicarilla Apache Life, Fishing nearby APACHE SPRNGS Corn Grinding, Arrowhead Chipping, Sweat Lodge Hrs. Completed MNERS PARK Conservation site near Stonewall Pass YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping HQ via the Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for ra Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. Signed by Member Philrnont Conservation Staff EomB&BuRRBs Horse Ride on Day at for perstime B m Packing on Day at for V time

50 3 6 1 b \... L.*d TNERARY 1 3

51 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 13 A & B RUGGED - 62 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS CREW LDR DAY DAY 1 DAY OF OF OF menu TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP PROGRAM FEATURES no. 1. Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire CH FOOD pick UP NO signature NONE TOTAL ExPELTONF'LAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner 6. BLACK HORSE Mountain Man Miranda, Trail Camp CONSERVATON PROJECT STE 7. HEAD OF DEAN Challenge Events, Conservation Site 8. DEAN COW Rock Climbing, Environmental Hrs. Completed 9. HARLAN Burro Racing, Shotgun Shooting Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff Camping Headquarters NONE &mrms Horse: Ride on Day YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping HQ via the Tootb of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. Burro Packing on Day NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services.

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53 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 14 A & B RUGGED - 71 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS CREW LDR DAY OF & Y $Y TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP Camping Headquarters PROGRAM FEATURES menu no. CH FOOD pick UP NO signahue NONE TOTAL ExPmrrONPLAN APPROVAL LOVERS LEAP URRACA ABREU FSH CAMP Ranger Training Conservation Site Near Stonewall Pass, Challenge Events, Philmont Story Campfire Burro Racing, Adobe Casa, Cantina, Fishing, ~exican Dinner -S Fly Tying, Fishing, Lodge Tour HQ HQ Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner BEAR CANYON Jicarilla Apache Life, Sweat Apache Springs, Trail Camp CONSERVATON PROJECT STE CROOKED CREEK Homesteading PJ MT. PHLLPS SAWMLL HARLAN Dry Camp - Clear Creek, Trail Camp PJ Rifle, Metallic Silhouette Shooting PJ Burro Racing, Shotgun Shooting UG Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff DEAN COW Camping Headquarters Rock Climbing, Environmental Awareness Hike to Six Mile Gate, Awards Campfire YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Returns to Camping HQ on Day 12 from SX MLE GATE at M. UG CH NO 1 NONE ~ & B U R R O S Horse Ride on Day for time persons Burro Packing on Day NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. for time per%ons

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55 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 15 A & B RUGGED - 71 MLES NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS 1 DAY Ey 1 OF OF TREK WEEK MONTH PROGRAM FEATURES CREW LDR menu 1 pick 1 signa- no. UP ture i TOTAL Ex'EDmONKAN APPROVAL BENT PUEBLANO UTE MEADOWS UTE MEADOWS -- UPPER DEAN COW UPPER BENCH Ranger Training Burro Pod by 9:00 a.m., Continental Tie & Lumber Company, Philmont Story Campfire Return Burros, Mountain Man Miranda, BLM Baldy, Trail Camp Side Hike Baldy Mtn., Gold Mining & Panning, French Henry Challenge Head of Dean, Trail Camp Dry Trail Camp Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE VACA CMARRONCTO CMARRONCTO UPPER CLARKS FORK Camping Headquarters Shotgun Shooting, Burro Harlan Environmentai Awareness, Rock Climbing & Bouldering Side Hike Hidden Valley, Conservation Site Nearby Western Clarks Fork Dry Camp - Clarks Fork Hike in via Tooth of Time, Awards Campfire YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping HQ via the Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. CH NO NONE Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff xxees&burro6 Horse Ride on Day at for Persons time Bum Packing on Day at for Persoas time

56

57 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 16 A & B RUGGED - 65 ML@ EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS CREW LDR DAY DAY DAY FOOD OF OF OF menu pick TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP PROGRAM FEATURES no. UP 2. BENT Ranger Training signature NONE EXPEDTONPLAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor 3. DAN BEARD No Trace Camping, Challenge Events HQ RS PARK Mountain Biking Cn 5. RCH CABNS Homesteading w Western Lore, Horse Rides, 6. PONL Cantina, Chuck Wagon Dinner -S PONL Conservation site nearby 7. SANTACLAUS Mountain Technology, Astronomy PONL 8. DEVLS WASH BASN Trail Camp, Dry Camp PONL 9. CMARRONCTO Rock Climbing, Environmental Awareness UG 10. CMARRONCTO Bouldering UG 11. SHAEFERS PASS Dry Camp - Clarks Fork, Trail Camp UG Hike in via Tooth of Time, 12. Camping Headquarters Awards Campfire CH NO YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping HQ via Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. NONE Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff HORSES&BURROs Horse Ride on Day at for persons time Burro Packing on Day at for Persons time

58

59 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 17 A & B TYPCAL - 52 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP CREW LDR 1 FOOD menu pick signa- PROGRAM FEATURES no. UP ture Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire CH NO NONE SOUX Ranger Training HQ TOTAL EXPmrnONPLAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor DAN BEARD No Trace Camping, Challenge Events HQ Crew Leader RS PARK Mountain Biking HQ MDDLE PONLGREENWOOD CANYON JUNCTON Trail Camp HQ RCH CABNS PUEBLANO RUNS EWELLS PARK Homesteading Continental Tie & Lumber Company, Philmont Story Q Pueblano, Trail Camp Gold Mining & Panning, Henry lacks smith ~rench EWELLS PARK Side Hike Baldv Mountain BC HEAD OF DEAN PONL Camping Headquarters Pick Up Burros Q Miranda by 9:00 a.m., Challenge Events, Conservation Site Western Lore, Cantina, Chuck Wagon Dinner, Return Burros -S PONL Hike to Ponil Turnaround, Awards Campfire CH NO NONE YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Returns to Camping HQ on Day 12 from PONL TURNAROUND at M. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. RC RC BC tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE Hrs. Completed Signed by Member PKlmont Conservation Staff Hol?ss&BURR06 Horse Ride on Day at for Persans time Burro Packing on Day at for Persons time

60

61 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 18 A & B RUGGED - 73 Mile EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS DAY DAY DAY OF OF OF TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP PROGRAM FEATURES 1. Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire BENT Ranger Training CREW LDR x menu no. pick signa- NONE TOTAL EXPQ)rrONPLAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor 3-1 DAN BEARD 1 No Trace Camping, Challenge Events Crew Leader RS PARK McCRYSTAL CREEK SEALLY CANYON RCH CABNS PUEBLANO Mountain Biking Tour of Famous Homestead, Wildlife Ring Place, Conservation, Trail Camp Wilderness Medicine, Search & Rescue Homesteading Continental Tie & Lumber Co., Philmont Story Campfire tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE Hrs. Completed UTE MEADOWS Bureau of Land Management Mining Baldy Pick Up Miranda by 9:00 a.m., ELKHORN Trail cam^ Western Lore, Cantina, 11. PONL Chuck Wagon Dinner, Return Burros Hike to Pod Turnaround, 12. Camping Headquarters Awards Campfire YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. CH NO 1 NONE Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff JmRm&BURR06 Horse Ride on Day Returns to Camping HQ on Day 12 from PONL TURNAROUND at M. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. Bum Packing on Day at For Penrons time

62

63 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 19 A & B RUGGED - 82 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS CREW LDR E= pick signa- ture NONE NUMBER OF 1 CREW MEMBERS auwh4embm ADULTmmcla TOTAL EXPEDTONPLAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping HQ via Tooth of Time. Report to Welcome Center. You are scheduled for a ~unch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. % PONL Hns. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff H(3RSES&WlRRrn Horse Ride on Day at for w time Burro Packing on Bay at for time V

64

65 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 20 A & B STRENUOUS - 63 MLES EXPEDmON NUMBER RANGER NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS DAY OF TREK CREW LDR TOTAL FOOD menu pick signa- WEEK MONTH PROGRAM FEATURES no. UP ture EXPEDRONPLAN CAMP Camping Headquarters Opemng Campfire CH NO NONE RAYADO RVER Ranger Training 1 TOOTHACHE SPRNGS MNERS PARK Trail Camp Conservation site near Stonewall Pass, Rock Climbing, Environmental Awareness Continental Tie & Lumber Crater Lake, Trail Camp Fly Tying & Fishing Q Fish Camp, Jicarilla Apache Life PJ 1 Corn Grinding, Arrowhead Chipping, Sweat Lodge PJ 1 APPROVAL Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE CROOKEDCREEK Fishing in Rayado River, Homesteading PJ2 Hrs. Completed 1 CLEAR CREEK Rocky Mountain Fur Co., Black Powder Rifle PJ2 CYPHERS MNE Gold Mining & Panning, Mine Tour, Blacksmithing, PJ2 SHAEFERS PASS Western Clarks Fork, Dry Camp - Clarks Fork PJ2 Camping Headquarters Mike in via Tooth of Time, Awards Campfire CH NO NONE YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping HQ via Tmth of Tim. You are scheduled for a Lunch, NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must b approved in advance by Logistics Services. 1 Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff HORSES&BURROs Horse Ride on Day at for pasons time Burro Packing on Day at for Persons time

66

67 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 21 A & B OUS - 76 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER NUMBER OF 1 CREW MEMBERS COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS CREW LDR TOTAL DAY DAY DAY FOOD OF OF OF menu pick signa- TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP PROGRAM FEATURES no. UP ture EXPEDON PLAN APPROVAL Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire CH NO NONE McBRDE CANYON Ranger Training HQ Adult Advisor CO7TONWOOD Trail Camp Western Lore, Cantina, Chuck Wagon Dinner, PONL Burro 9:00 am -S Continental Tie & Lumber Company, PONL PONL Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE Hrs. Completed UPPER BENCH Fish the Cimarron River, Dry Camp BC HARLAN Burro Racing, Shotgun Shooting BC CLARKS FORK Western Lore, Campfire UG Hike in via Tooth of Time, Camping Headquarters Awards Campfire CH NO YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping Headquarters via Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. NONE Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff HORSES&BURR06 Horse Ride on Day at for persons time Burro Packing on Day atfor time persod

68 rn U $- m -,

69 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 22 A & B WRENUOUS - 65 MLES NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS DAY OF TREK 1. 1:'' p WEEK MONTH CAMP Camping Headquarters CATHEDRAL ROCK PROGRAM FEATURES CREW LDR 1 FOOD m u pick l UP Opening Campfire CH NO Ranger Training HQ signature NONE Adult Advisor SAWMLL Rifle, Metallic Silhouette Shooting ( UG RED HLLS Trail Camp UG Crew Leader tinerary Planner BEAUBEN Climb Bin Red. Western Lore. Cam~fire Side Hike Trail Peak, Chuck Wagon Dinner, CONSEJRVATON BEAUBEN Conservation site nearby -S UG PROJECT STE PORCUPNE AGUA FRA ABREU CRATER LAKE Crooked Creek, Trail Camp 1 P1 Hm. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff SHAEFERS PASS Camping Headquarters YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M1 Hike into Camping HQ via Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. NONE ~ & W ] R R Horse Ride on Day at For Persons lime Burro Packing on Day at For Persons lime

70

71 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 23 A & B RUGGED - 66 MLES NUMBER OW CREW MEMBERS EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS CREW LDR T DAY FOOD OF menu pick TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP PROGRAM FEATURES no. UP Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire CH NO RAYADO RVER Ranger Training AGULA ~ nul camp HQ MNERS PARK Rock climb in^. Environmental Awareness HO CLARKS FORK Western Lore, Chuck Wagon Dinner, Campfire -S UTE SPRNGS Trail Camp UG CMARRON RVER Trail Cam 1 HEAD OF DEAN Challenge Events, Conservation site UG MRANDA Mountain Man Rendezvous, Black Powder Rifle, UG Side Hike Baldy Mtn., Gold Mining & Panning, MRANDA French Henry BC Pick Up Miranda at 9:00 a.m., Continental PUEBLANO Tie & Lumber Co., Philmont Story Campfire BC Return Burros to Pod, Hike to Ponil Turnaround, Camping Headquarters Awards Campfire CH NO YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Returns to Camping HQ on Day 12 from PONL TURNAROUND at M. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. signature NONE NONE TOTAL EXPEDONPLAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff ~ & B U R R O S Horse Ride on Day at For Persons rime Burro Packing on Day at For V rime

72

73 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 24 A & B SUpER STRENUOUS - 70 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS 1 COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS DAY OF TREK DAY OF WEEK DAY OF MONTH CREW LDR FOOD menu pick signa- CAMP PROGRAM FEATURES no. up ture Camina Head4uarters Ooeninn Camofire CH NO NONE RAYADO RVER Ranger Training HQ Continental Tie & Lumber Company, CRATER LAKE Philmont Story Campfire HQ CLARKSFORK Western Lore, Chuck Wagon Dinner, Campfire -S HQ Conservation site near Cathedral Rock, Rock Climbing, UTE SPRNGS Environmental Cito, Trail Camp UG VSTO GRANDE Fish the Cimarron River, Trail Camp UG UPPER DEAN COW Challenge Head of Dean.UG TOTAL ExPEDmONPLAN APPROVAL Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE MRANDA Mountain Man Rendezvous, Black Powder Rifle UG Side Hike Baldy Mountain, Gold Mining & Panning, MRANDA French Henry, Burro Packing BC Pick Up Miraflda at 9:00 a.m., Leave Burros FLUME Pueblano Overnight, Trail Camp BC Return Burros to Pod, NDAN WRTNGS Archaeology, Tour Petroglyphs PONL Hike to Six Mile Gate, Camping Headquarters Awards Campfire CH NO NONE YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Returns to Camping HQ on Day 12 from SX MLE GATE at M. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff J3Oms&BURROG Horse Ride on Day at For j, pasons Burro Packing on Day at For Pereons ime

74

75 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 25 A & B SUpER STRENUOUS - 86 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS CREW LDR DAY 1 DAY 1 DAY 1 OF TREK OF WEEK 1. Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire 2. OF MONTH CAMP STOCKADE PROGRAM FEATURES Ranger Training 3. MNERS PARK Rock Climbing, Enviromnental Awareness Western Lore, Chuck Wagon Dinner, Campfire Hike Over Big Red, Trail Camp, Dry Camp - Red Hills Side Hike Mt. Phillips, Gold Mining & Cyphers Mine, Trail Camp Mountain Technology, Astronomy, Conservation site nearby menu no. CH -S FOOD pick signa- NO NONE NUMBER OF 1 CREW MEMBERS a u w m- TOTAL l?xpedmonkan APPROVAL Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE 8-1 BALDY CAMP 9. PUEBLANO 10. OLD CAMP Bureau of Land Management Mining Program Side Hike Baldy, Continental Tie & Lumber Company, Philmont Story Campfire Trail Camp Eh.Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff NDAN WRTNGS Camping Headquarters Archaeology, Tour Petroglyphs Hike to Six Mile Gate, Awards Campfire CH Ponil NO NONE ~&~ Horse Ride on Day YOUR BUS: Departs Erom Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Returns to Camping HQ on Day 12 from SX MLE GATE at M. 3 m Pecking on Day NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services.

76

77 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 26 A & B m R SLaENUOUS - 83 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE NUMBER OF CREW MEMBERS 1 ADULT ADVSORS DAY 1 DAY 1 DAY OF OF OF TREK WEEK MONTH CAMP 1. Camping Headquarters PROGRAM FEATURES Opening Campfire CREW LDR NO signature NONE TOTAL EXPEDFONPLAN APPROVAL 2. BENT PUEBLANO 7. DEERLAKE MESA CLARKS FORK CYPHERS MNE 10. RED HLLS 11. SHAEFERS PASS 12. Camping Headquarters Ranger Training Burro Pod, Continental Tie & Lumber Company, Philmont Story Campfire Return Burros to Miranda, Mountain Man Rendezvous Side Hike Baldy Mountain, Bureau of Land Management Mining Baldy Mountain Technology, Astronomy, Conservation Site Nearby HQ HQ Trail Camp Environmental Awareness & Rock Cito, Western Lore, Chuck Wagon Dinner, Campfire -S UG Gold Mining & Panning, Mine Tour, Blacksmithing UG Side Hike Mt. Phillips, Trail Camp Climb Black Mountain, Dry Camp - North Fork Urraca Hike in via Tooth of Time, Awards Campfire YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. Hike into Camping via Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. NONE Adult Advisor Crew Leader tinerary Planner CONSERVATON PROJECT STE Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmnt Conservation Staff ~ & B U W R a s Horse Ride on Day at For Persons time Burro Packing on Day at For Persons time

78 TNERARY 27

79 PHLMONT ADVENTURE TNERARY NO. 27 A & B STRENUOUS - 85 MLES EXPEDTON NUMBER RANGER COUNCL CTY STATE ADULT ADVSORS DAY OF TREK DAY OF WEEK 1 DAY OF MONTH CAMP PROGRAM FEATURES CREW LDR ""1 pick signa- Camping Headquarters Opening Campfire NO 1 NONE NUMBER OF 1 CREW MEMBERS CREWMEMBms ADULT'4lnmm TOTAL Ex.PEDlTKONPLAN APPROVAL SOUX Ranger Training Adult Advisor DAN BEARD SEALLY CANYON No Trace Camping, Challenge Events Crew Leader Wilderness Medicine, Search & Rescue Tour of Famous Homestead, Wildlife tinerary Planner Ring Place, Conservation, Trail Camp Homesteading Trail Camp CONSERVATON PROJECT STE VSTO GRANDE CYPHERS MNE See Sunset Over Baldy, Trail Camp Rifle, Metallic Silhouette Shooting Blacksmithing, Campfire Hrs. Completed Signed by Member Philmont Conservation Staff CLARKSFORK Western Lore, Chuck Wagon Dinner, Campfire 1 -S HoR!m&~06: Hike in via Tooth of Time, Horse Ride on Day Camping Headquarters Awards Campfire CH NO NONE at for persons YOUR BUS: Departs from Camping Headquarters for your Starting Camp on Day 2 at M. time Hike into Camping HQ via Tooth of Time. You are scheduled for a Lunch. NO CHANGES ARE POSSBLE FOR FOOD PCKUPS, HORSE RDES OR BUS TRANSPORTATON. Changes of camps must be approved in advance by Logistics Services. Burro Packing on Day at for Persoas time

80

81

82 YOUR m Y NCUBB THESE STAFFED CAMPS

83 PHLMONT CAMP RESOURCES & FACLTES NORTHERN AREAS CENTRAL AREAS SOUTHERNAREAS VALLE VDAL CAMPS T S X T T DT T T T S S T T T X S S T 9" T S T T S S T S T X T T Anasazi - ST Baldy Camp - COM,TP,SH Baldy Skyline Bent - ST Black Horse Black Jacks Cook Canyon Copper Park Cottonwood Dan Beard - P Dean Cow - P,SH Elkhorn Ewells Park Flume Canyon French Henry - P HeadofDean-P ndian Writings - P,SH McBride Canyon - ST Maxwell Miranda - P New Dean Old Camp Pod - P,COM,TP,SH,E Pueblano - P Pueblano Ruins Santa Claw - P Sioux - ST Six Mile Gate - E Upper Dean Cow Ute Meadows T TD S T S S Dm S TD DT S T D T T S DT D D D DT X T T TD X T TD Aspen Springs Cathedral Rock - ST Cimarroncito - P,SH Cimarron River Clarks Fork - P,SH Clear Creek - P Comanche Peak Cyphers Mine - P,SH Deer Lake Mesa Devils Wash Basin Harlan - P Lamberts Mine Mount Phillips Ponderosa Park Red Hills Sawmill - P,SH Shaefers Pass - EH Thunder Ridge Tooth Ridge - EH Upper Bench Upper Clarks Fork - EH Ute Gulch - COM,TP Ute springs - a" Vaca - ST Visto Grande Webster Lake - E Webster Lake Camp - ST Webster Parks S Abreu - P,SH,EH T Agua Fria TD Aguila S Apache Springs - P T Bear Canyon TD Bear Caves S Beaubien - P,SH S Black Mountain T Buck Creek T Comanche Camp T Crags S Crater Lake - P,SH S Crooked Creek - P S Fish Camp - P DT Lookout Meadow T Lost Cabin T Lovers Leap - ST T Lower Bonita S Miners Park - P,SH,EH T North Fork Urraca T Old Abreu - ST X Phillips Junction - COM,TP,SH T Porcupine X Rayado Camp T Raygdo River - ST T Stockade - ST S Urraca - P,EH T Wild Horse T S T S S S Greenwood Canyon ris Park - P McCtystal Creek Rich Cabins - COM,P Ring Place - COM, P Seally Canyon - P COM D ' DT E EH P Commissary (Food Pickup) Dry Camp, No water is near camp Usually a dry camp, water is sometimes available Ending point, bus pickup may be from this camp End trek by hiking into CHQ from this camp Program available here S SH ST T TD TP X Staffed Camp, Water nearby Showers Available Starting Camp Trail Camp Trail Camp, Water source sometimes fails Trading Post Not used for camping

84 FXNERBRY RENDEZVOUS LOCATONS EPb Day 1 Day 4 Vra Deer Lake ( Mew Cimarroncito cito 1 Fork Dan Beard Lovers Crater bkt Lower Bonita cunping HQ Camping HQ Camping HQ Camping 8 Camping HQ 9 Camping ndian Pueblano 1 Lovem Uiea Bear Bcsubicn Crooked Clear Cyphers Wcbater Tooth Caves Creek Creek Mine Parks, Ridge Wild Mt. Cimarron- Cimamn- Tooth Home F'hillips cito 1 cito Ridge Camping HQ Camping Camping - HQ hvem Crater 1 Black Bcsubien Bea Camping OM Miners Black Comanche Abreu Park Mtn Mt. Phillips HQ Sioux Lovers Pueblano Copper Park Abreu Bent Pueblano Ute Meadows ris + Park Sioux ris Beard Park ris Park Beard Sally Canyon