Located at the northeast end of Lake Powell, this unit is very remote. Those lucky enough to have a tag for this unit will have a true hunt of a lifetime. This hunt can be a very physical hunt.

Typical sheep hunting consisting of chasing a few animals in a huge area. Get the best glass you can afford and stay behind it. This area is rebuilding after a die-off a couple of years ago.

Located in the eastern half of the state, this unit is relatively flat. The landscape is carved up with steep rocky canyons that twist and wind through the ridges and mountains. The tops of the mountains are flat and lead to the valley floor.

The lower elevations consist of dry, desert rolling hills and flats. Some different grasses, prickly pear cactus, yucca, and sagebrush with scattered pinyon pines and juniper trees. Vegetation does not change much in the higher elevations of the unit, with the exception of pinyons and juniper trees becoming thicker.

There is great public access to this unit. However, with a lack of maintained roads, some areas can be difficult to reach. There are a few maintained gravel roads that lead to four-wheel-drive or ATV roads. There are not many trails, and foot travel will be cross country and difficult in some areas. Some areas worth accessing are Wallace Mesa, Found Mesa, King's Point, Piute Pass, Wingate Mesa, Jacob's Chair, and the forks of Blue Cyn.

Most hunters camp along roads. There are several locations that have good, flat camping locations for travel trailers or tents. Many of the locations are in small coves with shelter from wind. Blanding, Hanksville and Moab are the nearest towns, but are over 50 miles away.