1988 Map of Wauconda Summit

About this map

Old Wauconda and the nearby Wauconda Summit anchor this survey of the high country in northern Washington during the late 1980s. The landscape is defined by the heavy timber and drainage patterns of the Okanogan National Forest, where high points like Clackamas Mtn and Fir Mountain overlook a network of critical headwaters. Several major drainages converge here, including West Fork Granite Creek, Sweat Creek, and Labelle Creek, reflecting the importance of water management in this mountainous terrain. The map records several Gravel Pits and a Campground, indicating the area's continued use for resource extraction and recreation within the national forest system. While primary roads are established, large sections are marked as Restricted, particularly along the southern slopes of Fir Mountain and near Gardner Creek, likely indicating managed forest access or protected zones during this period of land management.