<Li> Industrial: <1% . Where industry exists or has existed, and areas which may be suitable for future development . Industrial and commercial uses are also allowed in other land use area classifications . There is no limit on the average number of buildings per square mile . </Li> <Ul> <Li> Wild forest: 51% of state land use . Areas that have seen higher human impact and can thus withstand a higher level of recreational use . Often these are lands which were logged heavily in the recent past (sometimes right before being transferred to the state). Powered vehicles are allowed . </Li> <Li> Wilderness: 46% . These are managed like federal U.S. Wilderness Areas . Areas far more affected by nature than humanity, to the extent that the latter is practically unnoticeable, for example virgin forest . No powered vehicles are allowed in wilderness areas . Recreation is limited to passive activities such as hiking, camping, hunting, birding and angling which are themselves subject to some further restrictions to ensure that they leave no trace . </Li> <Li> Canoe area: <1% . Lands with a wilderness character that have enough streams, lakes and ponds to provide ample opportunities for water - based recreation . The Saint Regis Canoe Area is the only such designated area in the park . </Li> <Li> Primitive: <1% . Like wilderness, but may have structures that cannot easily be removed, or some other existing use that would complicate a wilderness designation . For most practical purposes there is no difference between a primitive area and a wilderness area . </Li> <Li> Intensive Use: <1% . Places like state campgrounds or day use areas . The developed ski area Whiteface Mountain is in this classification . </Li> <Li> Historic: <1% . Sites of buildings owned by the state that are significant to the history, architecture, archaeology or culture of the Adirondacks, those on the National Register of Historic Places or carrying or recommended for a similar state - level designation . </Li> <Li> State Administrative: <1% . Applies to a limited number of DEC - owned lands that are managed for other than Forest Preserve purposes . It covers a number of facilities devoted to research, and state fish hatcheries . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Wild forest: 51% of state land use . Areas that have seen higher human impact and can thus withstand a higher level of recreational use . Often these are lands which were logged heavily in the recent past (sometimes right before being transferred to the state). Powered vehicles are allowed . </Li> <Li> Wilderness: 46% . These are managed like federal U.S. Wilderness Areas . Areas far more affected by nature than humanity, to the extent that the latter is practically unnoticeable, for example virgin forest . No powered vehicles are allowed in wilderness areas . Recreation is limited to passive activities such as hiking, camping, hunting, birding and angling which are themselves subject to some further restrictions to ensure that they leave no trace . </Li>

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