The six maps of the New Mexico Recreation Maps Series divides New Mexico into six regions and provide detailed road information on a shade relief base, show recreation sites in national forests, land status layers, and more!

Public Lands Interpretive Association 2013

The best pocket guide to waterfowl. Hunters and ornithologists alike will appreciate the illustrations of silhouette, flight pattern, and markings of common North American ducks and geese. 52 pp.

Public Lands Interpretive Association 2009 (12th printing)

A folding Pocket Naturalist guide to familiar plants and animals of the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge, Oklahoma.

Waterford Press 2006

One of New Mexico`s wild and scenic rivers, the Chama winds through mountains and canyons on its wild and scenic way to meet the wild and scenic Rio Grande. This guide has maps, history, and points of interest, all newly revised in spiral top format with waterproof pages. 1999, 35 pp.

Public Lands Interpretive Association 1999

The Dolores River is one of the Southwest's best kept secrets. For 183 miles, from McPhee Dam to its confluence with the Colorado River in Utah, the Dolores offers a variety of scenery few other southwestern rivers can match. Whitewater, solitude, side canyon hikes, and superb campsites abound as the Dolores winds its way through canyons and valleys rich in history and folktales.
This award-winning book will guide you down the river and introduce you to its fascinating history and natural history.
40 pages of mile-by-mile maps, this guide covers the entire Dolores River from Bradfield Bridge to the confluence with the Colorado 171 miles later. With notes on rapids and points of interest. Reprinted from the 1997 edition. Forty pages, spiral bound, on water resistant paper. Disclaimer: We bring you this reprint of the Dolores River Guide's map section by popular demand. However, please note that the map has not been updated since its publication in 1997. Therefore, neither Public Lands Interpretive Association, nor the authors Ralph de Vries and Stephen G. Maurer, assume responsibility for any changes in the information that occurred and could impact boating or camping on the river since 1997.

Public Lands Interpretive Association 1997

Bosque del Apache is one of more than 500 refuges in the National Wildlife Refuge System, a network of lands and waters administered by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service specifically for the protection of wildlife and wildlife habitat. Refuges are biologically diverse and individually unique, yet each is a part of a larger ecosystem which includes us. Maintaining healthy ecosystems is to our own benefit, and the stewardship of our earth, wildlife, and habitats is a responsibility we all share.

PLIA/Southwest Natural and Cultural Heritage Association 1994

Much of the rugged mountain range is a designated wilderness bisected by Sandia Crest Scenic Byway, which makes the 10,678-foot crest easily accessible by automobile.

PLIA/Southwest Natural and Cultural Heritage Association 1994

This rock-enclosed haven is nestled in the rugged front range of the Santa Catalina Mountains outside of Tucson. Mountains, water, and valley meet at Sabino to form a desert oasis that draws well over a million visitors each year.

PLIA/Southwest Natural and Cultural Heritage Association 1993

Surrounding the city of Flagstaff, Coconino National Forest includes 12,643-foot Humphreys Peak, the highest point in Arizona; Hiking, wilderness camping, fishing, and scenic drives are among the many recreational opportunities.

PLIA/Southwest Natural and Cultural Heritage Association 1992

For more than 200 miles, the Mogollon Rim is the dominant geologic feature in central Arizona. It separates the plateau country of the north from the desert to the south; it cuts across three national forests(Apache-Sitgreaves, Coconino, Tonto).

PLIA/Southwest Natural and Cultural Heritage Association 1991

This brochure is part of a continuing effort by the Tonto National Forest archaeological staff to provide public and professional access to the cultural resource of the forest.

PLIA/Southwest Natural and Cultural Heritage Association 1990

From cool ponderosa pine forests to sagebrush plains and grassy 'prairies,' the southern half of Kaibab National Forest offers a multitude of recreational opportunities for the visitor.

PLIA/Southwest Natural and Cultural Heritage Association 1990

The mile and a half traversed by this trail, with freshwater sloughs, shell ridges, oak forest, and tidal flats, is the most diverse area of the Refuge. Here you can see at close hand many of the plants and habitats that are spread widely over the Refuge, as well as some that occur only here.

PLIA/Southwest Natural and Cultural Heritage Association 1987