2004 Map of Weasel Gulch

About this map

The Payette National Forest dominates this mountain landscape, which was updated by the USDA Forest Service in 2004. The terrain is defined by a dense network of high-elevation drainages including Lick Creek, Doe Creek, and Grouse Creek, all feeding into larger systems like the Heiser River and West Fork Heiser River. Settlement is sparse in this protected area, though human activity is marked by the Gravel Pit and a series of forest routes such as Council New Meadows Road and Robison Ridge Road. These roads navigate the divides between deep drainages like Weasel Gulch, Alder Gulch, and Timber Gulch. For those tracing the geography of the New Meadows Council district, the map provides detailed locations for numerous natural water sources, such as Chipmunk Spring, Willow Spring, and North Weasel Spring, which have long served as vital landmarks in this drainage basin.