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New York State Forests
Welcome to New York's Newfield State Forest. For many years this land was owned by the United States Government but became a state forest in 1956. Some of the resident wildlife include white-tailed deer, chipmunks, foxes, coyotes, and many others.
New York State Law requires that when visiting any State Forest you must;
*Never move firewood! Doing so helps spread pests and diseases.
*No littering! Please carry out whatever you carry in.
*Never leave fires unattended. Please extenguish all fires upon your departure.
*Unless otherwise designated, all camping must be done with 150 feet of roads, trails, and bodies of water. Camping more than 3 consecutive nights requires special permit that can be obtained from the local forest ranger.
*All human excrement must be buried in holes no less than 6 inches deep.
*All motor vehicles must stay in designated areas.
*No building of structures or cutting of vegetation.
Please respect these laws and New York's forests.
Newfield State Forest
Cayuta, New York
United States
42.312862, -76.650238
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