This is the largest unit found within the nonresident deer Region G, and located on the west edge of the state along the Wyoming/Idaho border. Cokeville can be found in the middle part of the area with Kemmerer in the south. Most of this area is low elevation winter range and is a good place to look for deer late in the season, or if there are early storms in the high elevations.For nonresidents, this area is part of Region G and tags drawn for this area are also valid in: 143, 144, 145

Most of this area is winter range and deer from neighboring areas will migrate onto this unit to winter. There are a few rugged areas that help hunters get away from crowds. This can be a good hunt if there are early season snowstorms in the high elevations. This is a migration area for a lot of deer.

The northern part of the unit has some very steep, rugged terrain with large peaks and high elevation basins. Most of these areas have a good trail system that gives hunters access. The low elevation areas are mainly farmland or large sagebrush flats, especially in the southern half. Water sources can be limited in the high elevations and hunters will want to identify water areas prior to hunting the unit.

Most of the land is public and hunters can hike or find ATV trails around almost all private tracts. There is very good access on the southern part of the unit along the Rock Creek Ridge and Hams Fork Plateau. The Hams Fork Road and Forest Road 306 run the length of the area north to south, with some areas in the northern half having limited vehicle access. There is a very good trail system to most of the limited vehicle areas. Hunters can expect seasonal road closures in this unit and will want to find closures before hunting the unit. There are some big pieces of private property found east of Cokeville that could limit access.

High elevation is timbered with pines, firs and some aspen with grass, sagebrush and other high elevation shrubs. There is some high elevation tundra with low-lying alpine vegetation. The middle elevations are made up of canyons with pockets of aspens, meadows, sagebrush and scrub oak along with some pinyon/juniper. Low terrain is also covered in sagebrush, pinyon/juniper as well as pines and oak brush.

A lot of hunters will camp in the remote areas. Camping is permitted on all U.S. Forest Service and BLM land. There are several locations that have good, flat camping locations for travel trailers or tents. Gas, lodging and other supplies can be found in Cokeville and Kemmerer.