Where
The Ours Claim
Directions:
From Hwy 99, take Salida (Hwy 219) exit, go east on Hwy 219 to McHenry Ave
Left on McHenry Ave, go to Patterson Rd (Hwy 108)
Right on Patterson Rd (Hwy 108),
Continue of Hwy 108 through Riverbank and Oakdale Hwy 108 and Hwy 120 merge in downtown Oakdale, continue on Hwy 108/120
Just past Obyrnes Ferry Rd, turn right on Hwy 120, go to Hwy 49
Right on Hwy49/120, go 12.4 miles to Hwy 49 turnoff at Moccasin Fish Hatchery
Right on Hwy 49, go on Hwy 49 until you get to the second bridge which crosses Jackass Creek.
Left just before the bridge
Go up the road until you get to the upper level (the start of the claim)
We will have signs posted, leading you to the claim.
Contact
Stacy SerratoAmerican Mining Rights Association
209-878-3910
stacys@americanminingrights.com
AMRA Public Outing at "Ours" Claim
AMRA is having another fun and exciting outing!
Free and open to the public
Bring your friends and family!
New to prospecting or curious?
Let us know and we will teach you how to pan for gold. You keep whatever gold you find on our mining claim.
Bring everything you'll need to have a great weekend of fun and fellowship.
Saturday runs from 8am to 4pm with a get together at 4pm for an update on AMRA current projects to protect your mining rights followed by our amazing Raffle!
We keep our outings free so that everyone can participate!
We rely on your generous donations and support in the Fight to Protect your mining rights and provide great events.
Win a week long stay at Roaring Camp Mining Company in our Saturday Raffle!!!
We would like to thank our Official Outing Sponsor
Click here to Check out Roaring Camp Mining Company!
Tell them Thank You for supporting AMRA!
Roaring Camp is something special in the way of family recreation. It is an old goldmining camp on the Mokelumne
River. In the past, it was accessibly only by horseback. Roaring Camp was once a camp for FortyNiners, but since it was so inaccessible, most of the gold still remains.
Visitors can see our operating gold mine and can mine their own gold by panning, sluicing, metal detecting, and dry washing.
In the Mokelumne Canyon, the three forks of the Mokelumne River come together. It is a river unsurpassed in natural beauty.
The water is so clear that one can watch the tadpoles and fish swim. There are waterfalls and natural rock formations forty feet high.
There is also a quiet, secluded "swimming hole" with rocks of varying sizes, ideal for diving by those who dare! Be sure to bring your fishing gear.
The fishing here is excellent!
