Forest Service Temporarily Closes All National Forests in California Chantry Flat Picnic Area and Millard Campground Closed on Weekends Due to health and safety issues, Chantry Flat Picnic Area and Millard Campground will be closed on weekends due to high-fire danger level. 2020 Women-in-Wildland Fire Training Camp November 16th - November 22 The Angeles National Forest is hosting the 4th annual Women In Wildland Fire Training Camp. Applicants will learn basic wildland fire skills and become familiar with the application process for seasonal positions with the USDA Forest Service. This is a 6-day all-inclusive training camp where meals and sleeping quarters will be provided. A work capacity test will be given on the first day requiring each student to walk 3 miles with 45 Lb. pack, in 45 min. Students are required to stay in the camp facility during the duration of the camp. November 15th through graduation on Nov 22th. All training will follow all CDC health recommendations. APPLY NOW Visiting the Forest The two orders that temporarily suspended activities in high-use areas and developed recreation sites have expired. However, some facilities such as restrooms and campgrounds may not be available while we focus on necessary maintenance. Thank you for your patience and understanding. Related Links Access our Forest Maps For tips from the CDC on preventing illnesses like the coronavirus, go to: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/about/prevention.html

Information from the U.S. Department of Agriculture is available at www.usda.gov/coronavirus If you need assistance or have any questions please call: Headquarters: (747) 322-6574

Los Angeles Gateway Ranger District: (818) 482-8937

San Gabriel Mountains National Monument: (747) 322-6643 Recreation Sites Status Map This interactive web map provides the public with updated information on the status of campgrounds, day-use sites, picnic areas, and other designated recreation sites on National Forests throughout California. Access the map Forest Fire Restoration Program The Angeles National Forest is located within one of the driest, most fire-prone areas in the United States – where human-caused wildland fires are becoming larger and more frequent - significantly damaging natural resources as well as the important human infrastructure on these invaluable public lands. Not all areas and resources impacted by these fires will recover naturally, so forest managers and partners have launched a number of restoration efforts intended to produce ecosystems that are able to adapt and thrive over time. Projects located within the areas burned by the Copper Fire (2002), Ranch Fire (2007), and Sayre Fire (2008) focus on forest or upland vegetation and stream or riparian ecosystem restoration, sensitive wildlife species management, infrastructure improvements, and other beneficial projects. Learn more about these fire restoration projects by viewing a Story Map.