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U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management

Mining Claim PacketWyoming

BLM/WY/GI-18/016+

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TABLE OF CONTENTS WYNF-0004: Rockhounding on Public Lands.......................................................................... 3

WYNF-0005: Where to Get More Information.......................................................................... 5

WYNF-0008: Requirements for Locating and Maintaining Unpatented Mining Claims............ 7

WYNF-0014: Surface Management Maps............................................................................... 9

WYNF-0016: Wyoming County Clerk Offices.......................................................................... 11

Last updated 7/1/2018

3WYNF-0004 (5/18)

Page 1 of 2

Wyoming State Office5353 Yellowstone Road Cheyenne, WY 82009

BLM WyomingRockhounding on Public Lands

Telephone: 307-775-6256FAX: 307-775-6129

www.blm.gov/wyoming

Where is rock collection permissible?

Rockhounding is recognized as a legitimate recreational pursuit on nearly all of the 18 million acres of public land in Wyoming. These public lands administered by the BLM are open to everyone to take limited amounts of rock material for noncommercial purposes without charge. Maps showing the location of public lands in Wyoming can be obtained from this office or any BLM offices (for addresses see information handout “WYNF-0007, BLM Offices in Wyoming”). Some areas have special designations that restrict access and the type of activities allowed. For example, cave resources are federally protected and may not be altered, damaged or removed, and Abandoned Mine Lands should not be entered under any circumstance. You should check with the closest BLM field office to become familiar with local procedures, policies and areas with authorized restrictions.

No artifacts, please

The Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979 and the Antiquities Act of 1906 are designed to protect our nation’s cultural resources. These laws prohibit the unauthorized excavation, removal, damage or alteration of any archaeological and historical site or object. Petroglyphs, human graves, old dwellings, pottery, stone tools, arrowheads and other remains of Indians and early inhabitants are protected by law because they may provide important links to our past.

How about fossils?

Fossil collecting has its own set of rules. Vertebrate fossils (which include bones, teeth and footprints) cannot be collected, but invertebrate and plant fossils that are not of special scientific interest may be collected in reasonable amounts for personal use. No fossils collected from public land can be sold, traded or bartered. Please see the pamphlet titled “Fossils on America’s Public Lands” available at BLM offices.

May petrified wood be collected?

Collection of petrified wood is allowed but has special rules. For rockhounding purposes, you may collect up to 25 pounds of petrified wood, plus one piece, each day, not to exceed 250 pounds of petrified wood in any calendar year without a permit. You may not combine your allowance with another collector’s to obtain larger pieces of petrified wood. Collections of petrified wood are for personal use, and may not be bartered or sold. Permits may be obtained from a local BLM office for collection of more than 250 pounds a year or for commercial use. Please see the “Fossils on America’s Public Lands” pamphlet (P-406).

Collected but not destroyed . . .

Explosives or power equipment is not an acceptable method of collecting minerals regardless of type addressed in

A “reasonable amount”

refers to quantities limited

to a personal hobby

collection and/or home

display, and obtained via

surface collection or the

use of nonpowered hand

tools resulting in only

negligible disturbance to

the Earth’s surface.

4WYNF-0004 (5/18)

Page 2 of 2

this pamphlet. Hand tools are the only acceptable method of collection. All disturbances are to be reclaimed after collection. Off-road vehicle use may also be restricted. Also, fossil and/or mineral collecting may be restricted or prohibited in some areas to allow dedication of the land for another purpose. Such restrictions follow official notice in the Federal Register and the areas are posted. Contact the local BLM field office for additional information.

Permits?

Depending on the resource, the BLM grants permits or authorizations to individuals, institutions and organizations to conduct scientific research (such as research occurring at archaeological, historical and paleontological sites) or for commercial use of mineral resources. These permits/contracts are issued and administered by the BLM either at the local field offices (contracts/permits for commercial uses) or at the Wyoming State Office in Cheyenne (permits for scientific uses). Permits for scientific research are given only to individuals who hold advanced university degrees in archaeology, paleontology, or a related field, and are associated with an accredited institution.

Reporting archaeological or fossil sites

All archaeological or paleontological sites, such as prehistoric campsites, buffalo jumps and fossil sites (of any kind) may be of scientific interest. The sites should be reported to the nearest BLM field office for evaluation by archaeologists or paleontologists.

How about gemstones?

Semi-precious gemstones are used in jewelry-making and decorative arts. They are usually rocks that can be faceted or polished and are able to hold a shine. The private collector is welcome to take reasonable amounts of gemstone specimens, as well as common variety minerals from public lands for personal use only. However, a permit must be obtained from the BLM field office if common variety minerals are to be taken in large quantities or for resale.

“Locating” Gemstones

Claims may be “located” for gemstones under the general mining laws if location requirements can be met. Collecting gemstone specimens on public land remains an accepted recreational use of the public land, however...

Don’t be a “Claim Jumper”

Care must be taken not to violate the rights of a mining claimant. Patented claims are private land and permission to collect specimens on them must be obtained from the property owner. Unpatented claims, however, are still public lands and rockhounders may pursue their hobby on such lands as long as they do not interfere with mining activities or collect locatable minerals or gemstones for which the claim is located. In other words, if an unpatented claim is located for jade, rockhounders can look for and collect any mineral except jade. The claimant is entitled to the rights to the jade which is, for all practical purposes, their private property. Claimants frequently locate claims for all locatable minerals, in which case rockhounders may not collect any minerals. A claim owner may not legally charge fees for recreational use of unpatented claims. For details on patented and unpatented claims on public land, visit the closest BLM field office.

FOR MORE INFORMATION

For specific information on the distribution of minerals, rocks and fossils in Wyoming, request a publication catalog from: Wyoming State Geological Survey, P.O. Box 1347, University Station, Laramie, Wyoming 82073, 307-766-2286, www.wsgs.wyo.gov.

5WYNF-0005 (5/18)

Page 1 of 2

Wyoming State Office5353 Yellowstone Road Cheyenne, WY 82009

BLM Wyoming Where to Get More Information

Telephone: 307-775-6256FAX: 307-775-6129

www.blm.gov/wyoming

Yellowstone National ParkP.O. Box 168

Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming 82190-0168 Visitior Information 307-344-7381

Information for the Hearing Impaired (TDD) 307-344-2386www.nps.gov/yell

Bighorn National Forest2013 Eastside 2nd Street

Sheridan, Wyoming 82801307-674-2600

www.fs.fed.us/r2/bighorn

Bridger-Teton National ForestP.O. Box 1888

Jackson, Wyoming 83001307-739-5500

www.fs.fed.us/r4/btnf

Shoshone National Forest808 Meadowlane Ave.

Cody, Wyoming 82414-4549307-527-6241

www.fs.fed.us/r2/shoshone

Black Hills National Forest1019 N. 5th Street

Custer, South Dakota 57730605-673-9200

www.fs.fed.us/r2/blackhills

Medicine Bow - Routt National Forest2468 Jackson Street

Laramie, Wyoming 82070-6535307-745-2300

www.fs.fed.us/r2/mbr

Douglas Ranger District2250 East Richards Street

Douglas, Wyoming 82633-8922307-358-4690

www.fs.fed.us/r2/mbr

FOREST SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Branch of DistributionU.S. Geological Survey

Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area25 West Highway 43

P.O. Box 279Manila, Utah 84046

435-784-3445www.fs.fed.us/r4/ashley

Fossil Butte National MonumentP.O. Box 592

Kemmerer, Wyoming 83101-0592307-877-4455

www.nps.gov/fobu

Grand Teton National ParkP.O. Drawer 170

Moose, Wyoming 83012-0170Information for the Hearing Impaired (TDD) 307-739-3400

www.nps.gov/grte

(Topographic Maps)Denver Federal Center

Box 25046Denver, Colorado 80225

303-236-5900USGS Employee Information Line

303-236-8961www.usgs.gov

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WYNF-0005 (5/18)Page 2 of 2

United States Department of AgricultureNatural Resources Conservation Service

11221 US Hwy. 30Cheyenne, Wyoming 82009

307-772-2314www.wy.nics.usda.gov

STATE OF WYOMING - www.wyo.gov/

Shoshone Business CouncilP.O. Box 538

Fort Washakie, Wyoming 82514307-332-3532

Bureau of Indian AffairsWind River Agency

P.O. Box 158Fort Washakie, Wyoming 82514

307-332-7810

National Weather Service1301 Airport Parkway

Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001307-772-2468

www.crh.noaa.gov/cys

Wyoming Office of Tourism5611 High Plains Road Cheyenne, WY 82007

307-777-7777www.travelwyoming.com

Wyoming Board of Outfittersand Professional Guides

1950 Bluegrass Circle, Suite 280Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002800-264-0981, 307-635-1589

outfitters.wyo.gov

Wyoming Game and Fish Department5400 Bishop Boulevard

Cheyenne, Wyoming 82006307-777-4600 (general info.)

wgfd.wyo.gov

Wyoming State Geological SurveyP.O. Box 1347

Laramie, Wyoming 82073307-766-2286

www.wsgs.wyo.gov

Department of Agriculture2219 Carey Avenue

Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002-0100307-777-7321

wyagric.state.wy.us

Wyoming Oil and GasConservation Commission

2211 King Blvd.P.O. Box 2640

Casper, Wyoming 82602307-234-7147wogcc.wyo.gov

State Parks & Cultural ResourcesBarrett Bldg. - 4th Floor 2301 Central Avenue

Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002307-777-6303

wyospcr.state.wy.us

Department of Environmental Quality200 W. 17th St.

4th FloorCheyenne, Wyoming 82002

307-777-7937deq.wyoming.gov

Wyoming State Museum2301 Central Avenue

Cheyenne, WY 82002307-777-7022

wyomuseum.state.wy.us

Office of State Lands & InvestmentsHerschler Bldg. - 3rd Floor - West

122 West 25th StreetCheyenne, Wyoming 82002

307-777-7331lands.wyo.gov

Livestock Board2020 Carey Avenue, 4th FloorCheyenne, Wyoming 82002

307 777-7515

Wyoming Department of Transportation5300 Bishop Boulevard

Cheyenne, Wyoming 82009307-777-4435 (map info.)

307-777-4375dot.state.wy.us

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service5353 Yellowstone Rd.

Suite 308ACheyenne, Wyoming 82009

307-772-2374http://mountain-prairie.fws.gov

OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES

Northern Arapaho Business CouncilP.O. Box 396

Fort Washakie, Wyoming 82514307-3322-6120307-856-3461

7WYNF-0008 (5/18)

Page 1 of 2

Wyoming State Office5353 Yellowstone Road Cheyenne, WY 82009

BLM Wyoming Requirements for Locating andMaintaining Unpatented Mining Claims

Telephone: 307-775-6256FAX: 307-775-6129

www.blm.gov/wyoming

DETERMINING LAND STATUSAnyone wanting to locate mining claims must determine if the land they wish to claim is open to location under the mining laws. Visit the local BLM Field Office, or the BLM State Office, and check maps, Master Title Plates, and mining claim records. Mining claim information may be obtained from both the BLM State Office and County Recorders Office. Information on the status of federally owned land in Wyoming may be obtained from the official public land records on file at the BLM Wyoming State Office in Cheyenne.

BLM has no jurisdiction over matters concerning ownership of claims that are top filed over existing claims. Overstaking issues will be determined through civil court actions between rival claimants.

Mining claims located on land that is not open to mineral location are null and void from the beginning, and trespass action may be brought against the claimant.

LOCATING (STAKING) CLAIMSPost the location notice in a conspicuous place at the point of discovery of locatable minerals as soon as a discovery is made.

Placer claims are monumented at each claim corner to mark the location distinctly on the ground. The maximum size of a placer claim is 20 acres per individual claimant (up to 160 acres).

Lode claims have six (6) monuments, one at each claim corner and in the center of the side lines. Lode claims are limited to 1500 feet in length and 600 feet in width, 300 feet on either side of the centerline.

RECORDING CLAIMS OR SITESLodes, placers and sites are to be recorded in the County Clerks Office where they are located within 90 days of the date of location. A county recording fee is required.

Both lode and placer mining claims must be filed with the BLM State Office within 90 days of the date of location.

All new mining claims and sites being recorded must be accompanied by a $37.00 location fee, a $155.00 maintenance fee (to cover the assessment year of location), and a $20.00 processing fee.

Claims not timely filed with the BLM are rejected and void.

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WYNF-0008 (5/18)Page 2 of 2

FILING MAINTENANCE FEE OR NOTICE OF INTENT TO HOLD CLAIMSClaimants holding 10 or fewer claims nationwide may qualify for the small miners waiver. The waiver form must be received on or before September 1st each year. Once a claimant has qualified for the waiver, they must perform assessment work on the claim(s). An assessment document and a $10.00 per claim filing fee must be recorded with the BLM State office on or before December 30th each year.

The $155.00 maintenance fee per claim or site must be received by the BLM State Office on or before September 1st of each year.

Any claim or site that has not received the $155.00 maintenance fee, a waiver form and assessment document to complete the waiver filing will be forfeited and will be closed.

When a deferment of assessment is filed, a notice of intent to hold the claim must be filed at the same time. There is a $100.00 filing fee for the deferment and a $10.00 per claim filing fee for the notice of intent to hold the claims.

The maintenance fee document, small miners waiver form and assessment affidavits must be recorded in the County Recorders Office. A county recording fee is required.

TRANSFERRING MINING CLAIMSTransfers of mining claims and sites (all or part) must be recorded with the BLM State Office within 60 days from the date of transfer of ownership. Transfer documents require a $10.00 per claim or site processing fee per person receiving interest in the claim or site.

AMENDED MINING CLAIMSAmendments are filed when correcting information on the original location certificate. See 43 CFR 3830 regulations pertaining to amendments for specific information that may be amended. The amendment must be filed in the county and recorded with the BLM State Office within 90 days from the date of recording. Amendments require a $10.00 per claim or site processing fee.

ABANDONING OR RELINQUISHING MINING CLAIMSAlthough not required, notification to the BLM of abandoned or relinquished claims would be appreciated. Such notification should include the BLM serial number. No filing fee is required.

MINING CLAIMS LOCATED ON SPLIT ESTATE LANDSOn April 16, 1993, Congress amended the Stock Raising Homestead Act. New requirements must be met before mining claims can be located on split estate lands. Split estate lands are those lands where the surface has been patented and the minerals were reserved to the United States under the Stock Raising Homestead Act of 1916. Claimants must record with BLM and the surface owner a Notice of Intent to Locate (NOITL) Mining Claims with the BLM State Office before entering the land or locating mining claims. No mineral exploration or location of mining claims can take place until a NOITL is recorded. Once all the NOITL requirements are met the land is segregated for 90 days for exploration and location of mining claims. There is a $30.00 nonrefundable service charge for recording a NOITL with the BLM State Office.

FOR SPECIFIC MINING CLAIM INFORMATION OR TO SUBMIT REQUIRED DOCUMENTS, CONTACT:

BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT5353 Yellowstone RoadCheyenne, WY 82009

(307) 775-6148

9WYNF-0014 (5/18)

Page 1 of 2

BLM Wyoming

Wyoming State Office5353 Yellowstone Road Cheyenne, WY 82009

Telephone: 307-775-6256FAX: 307-775-6129

www.blm.gov/wyoming

Surface Management Maps

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has a Surface Management and a Surface/Mineral Management series of maps available for the state of Wyoming. The maps are a scale of 1:100,000 and cover an area approximately 30 x 50 miles. The maps are color-coded to show land status (Federal, state or private ownership). These maps do not show private land owner names. Other features on the maps are roads, topographic contour and elevation symbols, rivers, streams and lakes. The Surface/Mineral Management maps also show mineral ownership shading.

These maps are available at any Wyoming BLM office for a fee of $4.00 each.Map orders can also be placed over the phone or via email using VISA, MASTER CARD, DISCOVER or AMERICAN EXPRESS. Call (307) 775-6256 or email blm_wy_copywork@blm.gov to place your order. Please be prepared to indicate the name and series your desired maps. See page 2 of this form for a list of map names. Most maps are available in both Surface Management and Surface/Mineral Management series.

NOTE: These maps are designed and published as a planning and management tool. They are prepared from the best available information. The user is cautioned against the use of the ownership information shown on the maps of a specific tract of land for anything except casual use. The official land records in appropriate offices of the Bureau of Land Management should be checked for accurate and up-to-date status on any specific tract of land.

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WYNF-0014 (5/18)Page 2 of 2

1:100,000 Scale MapsW Y O M I N G

0 50 10025Miles

0 50 10025Kilometers

1:523,990Scale1 inch equals approximately 8 miles

Coordinate System: UTM 13N Projection: Transverse Mercator

Datum: North American 1983

100 K MAP GRIDS T A T E O F W Y O M I N G

2016UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

United States Bureau of Land Management

Bankhead Jones

Bureau of Land Management

Bureau of Reclamation

Corps of Engineers

Department of Agriculture

Department of Defense

Department of Energy

Department of Veterans Affairs

Federal Aviation Administration

Fish & Wildlife Service

Forest Service

General Services Administration

Local Government

National Grasslands

National Park Service

Wind River Indian Reservation

State

State (State Parks & Hist Sites)

State (University of Wyoming)

State (Wyoming Game & Fish)

State Capitol^

Cities

Interstates

US Highways

Wyoming State Highways

County Roads

County Boundaries

BLM District Boundaries

BLM Field Office Boundaries

Private

State Boundaries

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Afton

Albin

Baggs

Bar Nunn

Basin

BigPiney

Buffalo

Burlington

Burns

Byron

Casper

Cheyenne

Clearmont

Cody

Cokeville

Cowley DaytonDeaver

Dixon

Dubois

Edgerton

Evanston

Evansville

FortLaramie

Frannie

Gillette

Glendo

Glenrock

Granger

GreenRiver

Greybull

Hanna

Hartville

Hudson

Hulett

Jackson

Kaycee

Kemmerer

Kirby

La Barge

La Grange

Lander

Laramie

Lingle

LostSprings

Lovell

Lyman

Manderson

Marbleton

MedicineBow

Meeteetse

Midwest

Mills

Moorcroft

MountainView

Newcastle

PineBluffs

Pinedale

PineHaven

Powell

Ranchester

Rawlins

Riverside

Riverton

RockRiver

RockSprings

RollingHills

Saratoga

Sheridan

Shoshoni

Sinclair

Sundance

Superior

TenSleep

Thayne

Thermopolis

Torrington

Upton

VanTassell

Wamsutter

Wheatland

Worland

Wright

Yoder

Bondurant

Owl Creek

SF Owl Creek

MF Powder River

EF New Fork River

YellowstoneRiver

BighornLake

Powder River

Belle Fourche River

ShoshoneRiver

Big H or n R iv er

NF Shoshone River

Yell ows tone

L a ke

Buffalo BillReservoir

ShoshoneLake

LakeDeSmet

SF ShoshoneRiver

LewisRiver

LewisLake

HeartLake

KeyholeReservoir

HeartRiver

Jacks on

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LeighLake

Jenny

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EF WindRiver

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Wind RiverHalf Moon

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Pathfinder

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GuernseyReservoir

Big Sandy River

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Rese rvoir

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M O N T A N AM O N T A N A

Surface Sur/Min Name of Map Surface Sur/Min Name of MapAfton Laramie PeakBaggsLusk LuskBairoilLysite LysiteBasin Medicine BowBill MidwestBuffalo NewcastleBurgess Junction Nowater CreekCarter Mountain PinedaleCasper PowellCheyenne Rattlesnake HillsChugwater RawlinsCody RecluseDevil’s Tower Red Desert BasinDouglas Reno JunctionEvanston RivertonFarson Rock River Firehole Canyon Rock SpringsFontenelle Reservoir SaratogaGannett Peak Sheridan Gillette Shirley Basin Jackson South PassJackson Lake SundanceKaycee The RamshornKemmerer ThermopolisKinney Rim TorringtonLance Creek WorlandLander Yellowstone Natl Park-N Laramie Yellowstone Natl Park-S

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Afton Laramie PeakBaggsLusk LuskBairoilLysite LysiteBasin Medicine BowBill MidwestBuffalo NewcastleBurgess Junction Nowater CreekCarter Mountain PinedaleCasper PowellCheyenne Rattlesnake HillsChugwater RawlinsCody RecluseDevil’s Tower Red Desert BasinDouglas Reno JunctionEvanston RivertonFarson Rock River Firehole Canyon Rock SpringsFontenelle Reservoir SaratogaGannett Peak Sheridan Gillette Shirley Basin Jackson South PassJackson Lake SundanceKaycee The RamshornKemmerer ThermopolisKinney Rim TorringtonLance Creek WorlandLander Yellowstone Natl Park-N Laramie Yellowstone Natl Park-S

WYNF- 00016 (5/18)

Wyoming County Clerk Offices

Albany County Clerk525 Grand Ave, Suite 202Laramie, WY 82070(307) 721-2541

Big Horn County ClerkP.O. Box 31Basin, WY 82410-0031(307) 568-2357

Campbell County ClerkP.O. Box 3010Gillette, WY 82717-3010(307) 682-7285

Carbon County ClerkP.O. Box 6Rawlins, WY 82301-0006(307) 328-2668

Converse County Clerk107 N. 5th St., Suite 114Douglas, WY 82633-2448(307) 358-2244

Crook County ClerkP.O. Box 37Sundance, WY 82729-0037(307) 283-1323

Fremont County Clerk450 N. 2nd St., Room 220Lander, WY 82520-0090(307) 332-2405

Goshen County ClerkP.O. Box 160Torrington, WY 82240-0160(307) 532-4051

Hot Springs County Clerk415 ArapahoeThermopolis, WY 82443-2783(307) 864-3515

Johnson County Clerk76 N. Main St.Buffalo, WY 82834-1883(307) 684-7272

Laramie County ClerkP.O. Box 608Cheyenne, WY 82003-0608(307) 633-4268

Lincoln County Clerk925 Sage Ave. Suite 101Kemmerer, WY 83101(307) 877-9056, Ext. 303

Natrona County ClerkP.O. Box 863Casper, WY 82601-0863(307) 235-9217

Niobrara County ClerkP.O. Box 420Lusk, WY 82225-0420(307) 334-2211

Park County Clerk1002 Sheridan Ave.Cody, WY 82414-3589(307) 527-8600

Platte County ClerkP.O. Drawer 728Wheatland, WY 82201-0728(307) 322-2315

Sheridan County Clerk224 S. Main St., Suite B-2Sheridan, WY 82801-4855(307) 674-2500

Sublette County ClerkP.O. Box 250Pinedale, WY 82941-0250(307) 367-4372

Sweetwater County Clerk80 W. Flaming Gorge Way, Suite 150Green River, WY 82935(307) 872-3732

Teton County ClerkP.O. Box 1727Jackson, WY 83001-1727(307) 733-4430

Uinta County ClerkP.O. Box 810Evanston, WY 82930-0810(307) 783-0306

Washakie County ClerkP.O. Box 260Worland, WY 82401(307) 347-3131

Weston County Clerk1 W. MainNewcastle, WY 82701-2121(307) 746-4744

Wyoming State Office5353 Yellowstone Road Cheyenne, WY 82009

Telephone: 307-775-6256FAX: 307-775-6129

www.blm.gov/wyoming

12BLM photos by Gretchen Hurley