More ways to help keep mammoth unreal
Travel Responsibly
Mammoth Lakes Commits to Clean Up the Lake
Last year, scuba divers pulled approximately 4,620 pieces of trash out of Lake George. This 906 pound haul included 95 pounds of plastic and 526 pounds of metal, most in the form of aluminum cans, fishing weights, and lures. So, who recovered all this trash?
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Activities
THE REEL UNREAL — Tangle Free Waters Helps Clean Up Eastern Sierra Waterways
The community of Mammoth Lakes takes great pride in its lakes and waterways. Not only do they supply residents with water to drink, cook and clean, but they house one of our most popular residents - fish.
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Summer
How To Leave No Trace in Mammoth Lakes
The seven Leave No Trace principles are essential for hiking, fishing or camping adventures out in the wilderness. They're just as critical in the towns that exist among natural spaces, like Mammoth Lakes.
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Activities
How to Leave No Trace When Recreating Near Water
Mammoth Lakes is home to many beautiful streams, rivers and lakes – it’s in the name!
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Activities
A Beginner’s Guide to Camping in Mammoth Lakes
So you are heading to Mammoth Lakes to spend some time mountains. There is no better way to experience the great outdoors than pitching a tent and sleeping under the stars.
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Taking Care of the Environment in Mammoth Lakes
Here in Mammoth Lakes, we are committed to keeping this place unreal. That means we proactively do less harm and more good. We pick up our trash, put out our campfires, and…
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