Located on the southern edge of Wyoming, south of Rock Springs and north of the Utah and Colorado borders. There are a lot of deer here, but trophy quality has gone down over the past few years. There is also good access here and easy terrain.

This area used to be known as a trophy producing area for mule deer. Be prepared to look over several bucks before you find a big one. Trophy quality is not consistent with number of points it takes to draw. End of the rifle season usually has bucks on the move looking for does.

Primarily made up of large flats with long draws and canyons, Unit 102 also has some isolated mountain ranges with steep slopes. Small hills and peaks will give hunters good glassing points.

Higher elevations that can be found near the mountains here, like Quaking Aspen Mountain, Little Mountain and Pine Mountain have aspens, conifers and open sagebrush. The majority of the land here is made up of pinyons, junipers and prairie grass. Bitterbrush can also be found at this elevation.

Most of Unit 102 is BLM land mixed with private land and good public access. The U.S. Forest Service also has public lands along the western border of the area near Flaming Gorge Reservoir and Green River. The southeast part is mainly private land that will restrict access, but the remainder of the unit has good public access.

Most hunters camp remotely throughout this area on public lands. Lodging can be found in Rock Springs or Green River. Established campgrounds are available just south of the unit in Utah along the Flaming Gorge Reservoir, as well as some commercial RV parks.