2014 Map of Co-op Creek

About this map

The Uinta National Forest dominates this section of the Wasatch Range, where complex mountain drainages define the high-country landscape. Water management is central to the area's geography, evidenced by the Strawberry River and the Willow Cr Ditch winding through the canyons. The map documents an intricate network of hollows and basins, such as Bjorkman Hollow and Smith Basin, which historically served as vital landmarks for grazing and early timber operations. Local toponyms like Shingle Mill Hollow and Mill A Hollow reflect the nineteenth-century industrial history of the canyon, pointing to early logging and milling sites that provided lumber for regional growth. Toward the south, the terrain descends into Sugar Spring Canyon and Point of Pines Canyon near the path of US Hwy 40, illustrating the intersection of natural watercourses and modern transportation corridors in the Utah highlands.