Answer 1:
OHV Registration Fees funded the development of this program.
Answer 2:
OHV Preservation Ambassadors are volunteers who send in reports when they visit cultural sites and create a record of the OHV Community's preservation efforts.
Answer 3:
The mining site from 1905-1915 is the only cultural site that is over 50 years old. Fossils from 200 million years ago do not count as cultural sites because there has to be evidence of something "made, used, or modified by humans."
Answer 4:
For structures, take photos of all of the sides and the inside but only if it is safe.
Answer 5:
The photo below is the overview photo. It shows all areas of graffiti.
Answer 6:
If you find major damage, treat the area like a crime scene. Take photos. Leave everything how it was found. Do not remove trash.
Answer 7:
If you witness illegal activity, safely gather information, leave the area, and call local law enforcement. Your safety is most important.
Answer 8:
True. There are both state and federal laws that protect cultural sites in Nevada.
Answer 9:
You complete a report every time you visit a cultural site.
Answer 10:
Reports are managed by the Nevada Site Stewardship Program under the Nevada State Historic Preservation Office.
Answer 11:
The online monitoring report can be accessed on the NVFCP Website, Nevada OHV Website and by scanning QR Codes found on reporting cards and other materials.
Answer 12:
You are an official OHV Preservation Ambassador!
You are ready to start submitting reports!