GREATER YELLOWSTONE ECOSYSTEM—Continued 
Name of Wilderness Area 
Approxi-
mate Acre-
age 
Location 
The following areas are incorporated into the North Absaroka Wilderness Area: 
North Absaroka additions ...............
161,194 Shoshone National Forest 
The following areas are incorporated into the Washakie Wilderness Area: 
Washakie additions ..........................
310,435 Shoshone National Forest/Bureau 
of Land Management 
The following areas are incorporated into the Fitzpatrick Wilderness Area: 
Fitzpatrick additions .......................
3,994 Shoshone National Forest 
The following areas are incorporated into the Teton Wilderness Area: 
Teton Corridor Trailheads/Togwotee 
Pass.
31,869 Bridger-Teton 
The following areas are incorporated into the Gros Ventre Wilderness Area: 
Shoal Creek addition .......................
24,418 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Gros Ventre additions ......................
82,492 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Total ........................................
106,910 
The following areas are incorporated into the Bridger Wilderness Area: 
Bridger additions .............................
157,332 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
The following areas are incorporated into the Popo Agie Wilderness Area: 
Popo Agie additions .........................
47,754 Shoshone National Forest 
The following areas are incorporated into the Winegar Hole Wilderness Area: 
Winegar Hole addition ....................
4,851 Targhee National Forest 
The following areas are incorporated into the Jedadiah Smith Wilderness Area: 
Philips Ridge ...................................
10,579 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Jedadiah Smith additions ................
4,851 Bridger-Teton/Targhee 
National 
Forests 
Total ........................................
15,430 
The following areas are incorporated into the Lee Metcalf Wilderness Area: 
Cowboys Heaven ..............................
39,402 Gallatin/Beaverhead National For-
ests 
Lee Metcalf additions ......................
143,557 Gallatin/Beaverhead National For-
ests 
Total ........................................
182,959 
Each of the following areas are a component of the National Wilderness Preservation 
System and shall have the name given it in this table: 
Gallatin Range .................................
235,559 Gallatin National Forest 
Chico Peak .......................................
12,336 Gallatin National Forest 
Madison ...........................................
15,372 Gallatin National Forest 
Lionhead ..........................................
47,785 Gallatin/Targhee National Forests 
Line Creek Plateau/Deep Lake .......
130,561 Custer/Shoshone National Forests 
Monument Ridge .............................
17,720 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Munger Mountain ............................
12,827 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Little Sheep Mountain .....................
14,884 Bridger-Teton National Forest
GREATER YELLOWSTONE ECOSYSTEM—Continued 
Name of Wilderness Area 
Approxi-
mate Acre-
age 
Location 
Palisades ..........................................
223,578 Bridger-Teton/Targhee 
National 
Forests 
Mt. Leidy Highlands .......................
173,572 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Salt River Range .............................
238,996 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Grayback Ridge ...............................
282,976 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Commissary Ridge ...........................
177,691 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
South Wyoming Range ....................
85,774 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Gannett Hills/Spring Creek .............
135,436 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Little Cottonwood ............................
5,448 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
North Mountain ...............................
9,951 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Grayback Ridge East ......................
17,822 Bridger-Teton National Forest 
Lake Mountain ................................
16,750 Bridger-Teton National Forest/Bu-
reau of Land Management 
Garns Mountain ...............................
104,077 Targhee National Forest 
Snake River .....................................
9,645 Targhee National Forest 
Warm River South ...........................
15,839 Targhee National Forest 
Warm River North ..........................
9,740 Targhee National Forest 
Bald Mountain .................................
16,393 Targhee National Forest 
Bear Creek .......................................
117,272 Targhee/Caribou National Forests 
Stump Creek ....................................
100,390 Caribou National Forest 
Caribou ............................................
83,540 Caribou National Forest 
Poker Peak ......................................
19,795 Caribou National Forest 
Pole Creek .......................................
8,384 Caribou National Forest 
Schmid Peak ....................................
10,253 Caribou National Forest 
Sage Creek .......................................
17,455 Caribou National Forest 
Red Mountain ..................................
12,581 Caribou National Forest 
Huckleberry Basin ...........................
27,129 Caribou National Forest 
Meade Peak .....................................
44,947 Caribou National Forest 
Hell Hole .........................................
5,132 Caribou National Forest 
Gravelly Mountains ..........................
277,000 Beaverhead National Forest/Bu-
reau of Land Management 
Snowcrest .........................................
105,000 Beaverhead National Forest/Bu-
reau of Land Management 
Tobacco Root Mountains .................
104,000 Beaverhead/Deerlodge 
National 
Forests/Bureau of Land Man-
agement 
Total ........................................
2,968,894 
ECOSYSTEM TOTAL ............
4,256,171 
SEC. 104. GREATER SALMON/SELWAY ECOSYSTEM. 
(a) FINDINGS.—The Congress finds the following: 
(1) The Greater Salmon/Selway region is one of 
the most rugged and wild areas in America, and one 
of the largest intact forest ecosystems in the tem-
perate zones of the Earth.
(2) The core of the region is comprised of the 
Frank Church-River of No Return and Selway-Bit-
terroot Wilderness areas. 
(3) Swimming the Salmon and Clearwater river 
systems, several species of salmon and sea-going 
trout still make the 900 mile spawning journey from 
the Pacific Ocean to small tributaries in the high 
mountain country. 
(4) Biological and landscape diversity in the re-
gion is great, ranging from rocky, dry canyon coun-
try to wet forests of ancient cedars many feet in di-
ameter in the Mallard-Larkins and other areas. 
(5) A wide array of forest dwelling species re-
side in the region, and the gray wolf is making a 
comeback. 
(b) DESIGNATION.—In order to protect the unique 
ecosystem of the Greater Salmon/Selway region, the areas 
specified in the table in subsection (c), which comprise ap-
proximately 6,188,797 acres as generally depicted on the 
maps with titles corresponding to each area and dated 
January 2003, are hereby designated as wilderness. Each 
wilderness area shall either be incorporated into the wil-
derness area indicated or shall be known by the name 
given it in the table. Each map shall be on file and avail-