The whole system
25 access sites · 219 designated miles
Map
25 sites, grouped by river · showing 25
- 58.0 Canadian Border North Fork min tread 5.9 ft
- 44.0 Ford North Fork min tread 6.0 ft
- 39.3 Schnaus Cabin North Fork min tread n/a
- 33.9 Polebridge, upstream North Fork min tread 4.5 ft
- 33.8 Polebridge, downstream North Fork min tread 14.2 ft
- 24.5 Coal Creek North Fork min tread n/a
- 15.3 Big Creek North Fork min tread 6.0 ft
- 11.0 Great Northern Flats North Fork min tread 3.0 ft
- 3.8 Glacier Rim North Fork min tread 3.0 ft
- River mile pending Wurtz North Fork · RM pending min tread n/a
- 53.4 Bear Creek Middle Fork min tread 4.2 ft
- 48.7 Essex Middle Fork min tread 25.0 ft
- 41.6 Paola Middle Fork min tread 3.8 ft
- 30.6 Cascadilla Middle Fork min tread 12.0 ft
- 23.0 Moccasin Creek Middle Fork min tread n/a
- 14.9 West Glacier Middle Fork min tread n/a
- 9.5 Blankenship, west Middle Fork min tread n/a
- 9.4 Blankenship, east Middle Fork min tread n/a
- No Wild and Scenic river mile House of Mystery Main stem min tread n/a
- 55.8 Cedar Flats South Fork min tread n/a
- 46.5 South Fork South Fork min tread n/a
- 44.6 Billy Garrett Bridge South Fork min tread n/a
- 40.8 Upper Twin Creek South Fork min tread n/a
- No Wild and Scenic river mile Hungry Horse HWY 2 Bridge Main stem min tread n/a
- No Wild and Scenic river mile Reservoir Road South Fork min tread n/a
Every site on the map is in this list. Arrow keys move through it and pan the map; Enter opens the site page.
Legend
- North Fork, designated
- Middle Fork, designated
- South Fork, designated
- Roadless Wild reach
- Access site
- Outside Wild & Scenic designation
River lines from the USFS Wild & Scenic River segments layer · access site positions from FRA field coordinates and Terrain360 capture GPS · basemap imagery © Esri, Maxar, Earthstar Geographics
Homelands
The river system flows through the traditional homelands of the Ql'ispe (Kalispel or Pend d' Orielle) Ktunaxa/Ksanka (Kootenai), and Séliš (Salish or "Flathead") Nations, who have long cared for this landscape, and the Amskapii Pikuni (Blackfeet) Peoples who often traveled in the river corridor.
About the homelands FRA's own acknowledgment language appears here verbatim.