This is a small unit compared to other District 1 units. Study the topography of the unit and plat maps to identify access and natural or man-made funnels. The bulk of this unit consists of private land or timber companies, with the exception of a sizeable tract of Colville National Forest and state ground along the southeast face of Gillette Ridge.

Unit 108 falls within District 1 in the northeastern corner of the state and is comprised of 7 game management units. Four mountain ranges dominate the district; Selkirk, Calispell, Huckleberry and Kettle with the highest point being just over 7,300-ft in elevation.

This unit has been heavily touched by progress, from logging, ranching, and farming to name a few. The terrain consists of conifer forests, past logged areas in various stages of regrowth, and areas that have been cleared for livestock grazing and hay meadows. There are irrigated agriculture fields along the valleys, attracting a variety of wildlife.

Access to private land is key in this unit, as it is mainly comprised of private land in all sizes from ¼ sections to large multi-sections. Colville National Forest has access, but is dotted with tracts of private land. Make sure to have your GPS with you at all times in order to avoid crossing over into private land.

Most of the terrain and benches have been cleared and left as grass for grazing livestock and hay meadows. A variety of crops are scattered across Echo Valley along the highway.

Campgrounds are located along Lake Roosevelt. Primitive camping on the National Forest is allowed most of the year, but various fire bans and forest road closures may happen, so double check any restrictions or permits necessary prior to your trip. If you are more interested in a bed and a shower, and being closer to gas stations, restaurants, and a grocery store, your best option will be local bed and breakfasts throughout the unit in towns like Kettle Falls and Colville.