Utah Code Title 23A. Wildlife Resources Act § 23A-6-404. Unlawful uses and activities on division lands

(a) remove, extract, use, consume, or destroy an improvement or cultural or historic resource;

(b) remove, extract, use, consume, or destroy sand, gravel, cinder, ornamental rock, or other common mineral resource, or vegetation resource, except a person may collect for noncommercial uses up to 250 pounds per calendar year of common rock or gravel lying on the surface of the ground;

(c) allow livestock to graze;

(d) remove a plant or portion of a plant for commercial gain purposes;

(e) enter, use, or occupy division land that is posted against entry, use, or occupancy;

(f) enter, use, or occupy division land as part of a group of more than 25 people, except a group may include up to 50 persons if the group consists of extended family members;

(g) enter, use, or occupy division land while engaged in or part of an organized event;

(h) use, occupy, destroy, move, or construct a structure, including a fence, water control device, road, survey and section marker, or sign;

(i) prohibit, prevent, or obstruct public entry on division lands when public entry is authorized by the division;

(j) attempt to manage or control division lands in a manner inconsistent with division management plans, rules, or policies;

(k) solicit, promote, negotiate, barter, sell, or trade a product or service on, or obtained from, division lands for commercial gain;

(l) park a motor vehicle or trailer or camp for more than 14 consecutive days unless the area is posted for a different duration;

(m) light a fire without taking adequate precaution to prevent spreading of the fire or leave a fire unattended;

(n) use fireworks, an explosive, a poison, a herbicide, an insecticide, or a pesticide;

(o) use a motorized vehicle of any kind except as authorized by declaration, management plan, or posting; or

(p) use division lands for a purpose that violates applicable land use restrictions imposed by statute, rule, or by the division.

(a) the value of the resource removed, destroyed, or extracted;

(b) the amount of damage caused; and

(c) whichever is greater of: