Can you use a metal detector on Nebraska state parks?

001.14C6 Use of metal detectors in State Parks and State Historical Parks is expressly prohibited except as herein provided. 001.14C7 Owners of lost items may use a metal detector in areas where their use is otherwise prohibited, only upon prior arrangement with the park superintendent. § 327.14 Public property.



People Also Ask

The City of Omaha requires a permit for metal detector use in our parks.

MORE DETAILS

Metal detector use is prohibited in state parks and recreation areas except in the following areas: 1. Designated beach areas. From May 22 to September 7 inclusive each year, metal detectors may be used on designated beach areas from 4:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. each day.

MORE DETAILS

To contact the visitor center, call 801-725-9263. To contact the entrance booth, call 801-773-2941. Metal Detecting: Metal detecting is allowed by permit only (R651-620-6). Off-Highway Vehicle Use: Off-highway vehicles are not permitted on park roads or trails (R651-411).

MORE DETAILS

Only designated area open to metal detectors in park. All other areas closed!

MORE DETAILS

Collecting, rockhounding, and gold panning of rocks, minerals, and paleontological specimens, for either recreational or educational purposes is generally prohibited in all units of the National Park System (36 C.F.R. § 2.1(a) and § 2.5(a)). Violators of this prohibition are subject to criminal penalties.

MORE DETAILS

(c) The use of any mineral or metal detecting device at a state historic or archeological site is prohibited, except for official use. The use of any mineral or metal detecting device at a state park or recreation area is prohibited without written permission of the superintendent.

MORE DETAILS

Can I use a metal detector? Use of metal detectors is allowed by an individual engaged in a limited search for a lost item under the supervision of the Park Manager. No other usage is allowed without written permission from the State Archaeologist and the Director of State Parks.

MORE DETAILS

Metal detecting without a permit is allowed in specific areas of Oregon State Parks and the ocean shores. The list below identifies those sites. The list may change and we encourage you to check this webpage before you head out.

MORE DETAILS

Metal detecting is prohibited in National Parks and also on many public lands including city and state parks. Be sure to check the regulations before you dig.

MORE DETAILS

Rules for State Parks and Historic Sites Use of metal detectors at historic sites is prohibited. Metal detectors are allowed in other areas only by written permit obtained at the park. § 327.14 Public property.

MORE DETAILS