Chapter 5 Supplemental Planning Sections
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Printable Species Checklist Only (PDF)
Waterfowl N Shorebirds N Gulls and Terns N Owls N Greater Scaup American Avocet Bonaparte’s Gull Barn Owl ◡ Lesser Scaup ◡ Black Oystercatcher Franklin’s Gull Great Horned Owl ◡ Harlequin Duck Black-bellied Plover Heermann’s Gull Snowy Owl Surf Scoter American Golden-Plover Mew Gull Northern Pygmy-Owl White-winged Scoter Pacific Golden-Plover Ring-billed Gull Barred Owl ◡ Black Scoter Semipalmated Plover Western Gull 2 Short-eared Owl Long-tailed Duck Killdeer ◡ California Gull Northern Saw-whet Owl ◡ Bufflehead Whimbrel Herring Gull Kingfishers Common Goldeneye Long-billed Curlew Iceland Gull Belted Kingfisher ◡ Barrow’s Goldeneye Marbled Godwit Glaucous-winged Gull 2 ◡ Woodpeckers Hooded Merganser ◡ Ruddy Turnstone GWxWestern Gull (hybrid) ◡ Red-breasted Sapsucker ◡ Common Merganser Black Turnstone Caspian Tern P Downy Woodpecker ◡ Red-breasted Merganser Red Knot Common Tern Hairy Woodpecker ◡ Ruddy Duck ◡ Surfbird Loons Pileated Woodpecker ◡ Quail and Allies Sharp-tailed Sandpiper Red-throated Loon Northern Flicker ◡ California Quail ◡ Stilt Sandpiper Pacific Loon Falcons Ring-necked Pheasant ◡ Sanderling Common Loon American Kestrel ◡ P Grebes Dunlin Yellow-billed Loon 1 Merlin Peregrine Falcon Pied-billed Grebe ◡ Rock Sandpiper Cormorants Flycatchers Horned Grebe Baird’s Sandpiper Brandt’s Cormorant Olive-sided Flycatcher Red-necked Grebe Least Sandpiper Pelagic Cormorant ◡ Western Wood-Pewee P Eared Grebe Pectoral Sandpiper Double-crested Cormorant ◡ Willow Flycatcher Western Grebe Semipalmated Sandpiper Pelicans ◡ Hammond’s Flycatcher -
DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST CAMPGROUND STATUS (June 1, 2020)
DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST CAMPGROUND STATUS (June 1, 2020) If you have questions, please contact the appropriate Bend-Ft. Rock Ranger District: 541-383-5300 Ranger District (M-F, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) Sisters Ranger District: 541-549-7700 Crescent Ranger District: 541-433-3200 Open or Opening June 5, 2020 Opening June 15, 2020 Opening Mid to Late June BEND-FT ROCK RANGER DISTRICT Campgrounds Site Status Reason for Continued Tentative Closure Opening Date /FORT /FORT Big River Campground Closed Hazard tree removal Mid-Late June Big River Group Camp Closed Group camps are currently closed to comply with group size limits TBD Bull Bend Campground Closed Hazard tree removal Mid-Late June Fall River Campground Closed Hazard tree removal Mid-Late June McKay Crossing Campground Open 6/15/20 ROCK Ogden Group Campground Closed Group camps are currently closed to comply with group size limits TBD Pine Mountain Campground Closed TBD Prairie Campground Open 6/15/20 Pringle Falls Campground Closed Hazard tree removal Mid-Late June BEND/SUNRIVER/ LAPINEBEND/SUNRIVER/ AREA Wyeth Campground Closed Hazard tree removal Mid-Late June Big Cove Boat-In Campground Closed Hazard tree assessments and Mid-Late June removal; safety inspection Cow Meadow Campground Closed Hazard tree assessments and Mid-Late June removal; safety inspection Crane Prairie Campground Open 6/5/20 Cultus Lake Campground Open 6/5/20 Devils Lake Campground Closed Hazard tree assessments and removal; safety inspection TBD Elk Lake Campground Closed Hazard tree assessments and Mid-Late June -
57 HUMMINGBIRDS 1 PLAIN-CAPPED STARTHROAT Heliomaster Constantii 11.5–12.5Cm Field Notes: Often Makes Low Sallies to Capture Flying Insects
Copyrighted Material 57 HUMMINGBIRDS 1 PLAIN-CAPPED STARTHROAT Heliomaster constantii 11.5–12.5cm field notes: Often makes low sallies to capture flying insects. voice: A loud peek; song transcribed as chip chip chip chip pi-chip chip chip..., or chi chi chi chi whit-it chi.... habitat: Shrubby, arid woodland, woodland edge and thickets. distribution: Rare vagrant from Mexico. 2 BAHAMA WOODSTAR Calliphlox evelynae 8–9.5cm field notes: Female has buff tips on outermost tail feathers. Feeds on nectar and by hawked insects. voice: A dry prititidee prititidee prititidee; also a sharp tit titit tit titit, which often speeds into a rattle. habitat: Mixed pine forests, forest edge, clearings, scrub and large gardens. distribution: Very rare vagrant from the Bahamas. 3 LUCIFER HUMMINGBIRD Calothorax lucifer 9–10cm field notes: Male has 3 a forked tail. Feeds on nectar and insects which are obtained by brief fly-catching sallies. voice: Twittering chips. habitat: Desert areas with agave, mountain slopes and canyons. distribution: Summers in SW Texas and S Arizona. 4 RUBY-THROATED HUMMINGBIRD Archilochus colubris 8–9.5cm field notes: Feeds on nectar; insects are taken during fly-catching sallies. voice: 4 A squeaking cric-cric. habitat: Woodland edge, copse and gardens. distribution: Summers in E USA and S Canada, from Alberta eastwards. 5 BLACK-CHINNED HUMMINGBIRD Archilochus alexandri 10cm field notes: Female very similar to Ruby-throated Hummingbird. voice: A husky tiup, tiv or tipip. 5 Song is a weak warble. habitat: Dry scrub. distribution: Summers in W and SW USA. 6 ANNA’S HUMMINGBIRD Calypte anna 10–11cm field notes: Feeds on nectar and insects, which are gleaned or hawked. -
Volcanic Vistas Discover National Forests in Central Oregon Summer 2009 Celebrating the Re-Opening of Lava Lands Visitor Center Inside
Volcanic Vistas Discover National Forests in Central Oregon Summer 2009 Celebrating the re-opening of Lava Lands Visitor Center Inside.... Be Safe! 2 LAWRENCE A. CHITWOOD Go To Special Places 3 EXHIBIT HALL Lava Lands Visitor Center 4-5 DEDICATED MAY 30, 2009 Experience Today 6 For a Better Tomorrow 7 The Exhibit Hall at Lava Lands Visitor Center is dedicated in memory of Explore Newberry Volcano 8-9 Larry Chitwood with deep gratitude for his significant contributions enlightening many students of the landscape now and in the future. Forest Restoration 10 Discover the Natural World 11-13 Lawrence A. Chitwood Discovery in the Kids Corner 14 (August 4, 1942 - January 4, 2008) Take the Road Less Traveled 15 Larry was a geologist for the Deschutes National Forest from 1972 until his Get High on Nature 16 retirement in June 2007. Larry was deeply involved in the creation of Newberry National Volcanic Monument and with the exhibits dedicated in 2009 at Lava Lands What's Your Interest? Visitor Center. He was well known throughout the The Deschutes and Ochoco National Forests are a recre- geologic and scientific communities for his enthusiastic support for those wishing ation haven. There are 2.5 million acres of forest including to learn more about Central Oregon. seven wilderness areas comprising 200,000 acres, six rivers, Larry was a gifted storyteller and an ever- 157 lakes and reservoirs, approximately 1,600 miles of trails, flowing source of knowledge. Lava Lands Visitor Center and the unique landscape of Newberry National Volcanic Monument. Explore snow- capped mountains or splash through whitewater rapids; there is something for everyone. -
DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST CAMPGROUND STATUS (July 16, 2020)
DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST CAMPGROUND STATUS (July 16, 2020) If you have questions, please contact the appropriate Bend-Ft. Rock Ranger District: 541-383-5300 Ranger District (M-F, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) Sisters Ranger District: 541-549-7700 Crescent Ranger District: 541-433-3200 Open Opening TBD IMPORTANT PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION FOR THIS YEAR! Most campgrounds moved to 100% reservations to decrease contact between hosts and visitors. People are encouraged to make reservations ahead of time. Reservations can be made at Recreation.gov. Sites are available with a two-day booking window, excepts sites in the Newberry National Volcanic Monument that have a three-day booking window. The booking window is how far in advance you can book the site. Any sites not reserved will be "first-come, first-serve;" however, if you are using a “first-come, first-serve” site you will have to leave the site by the date of an incoming reservation shown on the placard. BEND-FT ROCK RANGER DISTRICT Campgrounds Site Status Water Campfires ONLY Campfires Allowed in Established NEVER allowed Campfire Rings Big Cove Boat-In Campground Open No No campfires Chief Paulina Horse Camp Open Yes Cinder Hill Campground Open Yes Crane Prairie Campground Open (Partial) Yes Yes Cultus Lake Campground Open Yes Yes Devils Lake Campground Open No Campfires East Lake Campground Open Yes Elk Lake Campground Open Yes Yes Gull Point Campground Open Yes Yes Lava Lake Campground Open Yes Yes Little Cove Boat-in Campground Open No No campfires Little Cultus Campground Open -
Summer Trail Access and Conditions Update
Summer Trail Access and Conditions Update Updated June 30, 2017 July Fourth Report! Summer Trail Highlights Summer season high use at recreation sites and trails. Fire season in effect. Possessing or discharging of fireworks prohibited on National Forest Lands. Summer trails below 5,800’ elevation are mostly snow free and accessible. Trail clearing (mostly volunteers) in progress on lower/mid elevation trails. Snow lines are rising to 6,000-7-,200 ft. Please avoid using muddy trails. 60-70% of Wilderness trails are blocked by snow! Wilderness permits required. Biking prohibited in Wilderness! Trails near snow lines (approx.6,000-7,000’) are Be aware of weekday (M-F) trail, road likely muddy. Please avoid using muddy trails as and area closures for logging early season use causes erosion and tread damage. operations, south and west of Cascade Higher elevation trails under patchy, sectional to Lks Welcome Station. near solid snow. 70% of PCT under snow. May 15-Sept 15, dog leash requirement in effect on Deschutes River Trails. Northwest Forest Passes required at various trailheads and day use sites. Cascade Lakes Welcome Station and Lava Lands are open 7 days/wk. NW Forest Passes available. Hwy 46 open but June 19-October 31 bridge related construction at Fall Creek and Goose Creek (Sparks Lk area) will have delays. Cultus Lk and Soda Creek campgrounds are closed until further notice. Go prepared with your Ten Essential Trail clearing in progress on snow free trails with Systems. approx. 50-60% of trails are cleared of down trees. Have a safe summer trails season! GENERAL SUMMER TRAIL CONDITIONS AS OF JUNE 30, 2017: Most Deschutes National Forest non-Wilderness summer trails below 6,000’ elevation are snow free and accessible. -
Lava Lakes, Oregon Joint Fishout with SOFF June 23-26, 2016
Lava Lakes, Oregon Joint fishout with SOFF June 23-26, 2016 Fishout Location: Lava Lakes, Oregon Accommodations: Big and Little Lava Cost: DIY – pay own costs Lake Campgrounds Fishmaster(s): Lee Dorius Phone: (408) 310-9237 Email: [email protected] Lake/Stream/River: Lakes/River Seminar planned: No Max. # Attendees: ~12-18 Directions: http://tinyurl.com/Lava-Lakes Website(s): http://www.soff.org/ Meals provided: Saturday potluck dinner will be with SOFF club at their campsite, they provide main course and we provide side dishes and dessert. Fish: Trout Fishing strategy: Stillwater with nymphs, emergers, dry flies, streamers Suggested Rod Wt(s) 4, 5 or 6 Equipment: Line Floating, intermediate, sinking Leader 10 ft., # 4,5,6X Tippet 2ft., #4,5,6X depending fishing technique Other Float tube, pram, pontoon boat, kayak, or canoe Suggested Patterns/ Flies: Sizes/etc. See additional pages from SOFF Other Gear suggestions: Waders, wading boots, walkie-talkie, life vest or inflatable vest, rain jacket Camping gear: tent, sleeping bag, sleeping pad, etc. and personal articles with warm clothes in morning and light clothes for afternoons. Details/ Comments / Updates / Attendee list (For car pools) SJFC members are invited to join the Southern Oregon Fly Fishers at their annual fishout to Lava Lakes area in central Oregon near Bend, Oregon. This is an opportunity to learn about fly fishing Oregon lakes with experienced Oregon fly fishers. There will be 3 joint meetings with SOFF members, Friday and Saturday morning 7:30-8am for coffee and information, and Saturday evening at 6pm for dinner. Meeting site will be confirmed later, but will be at either Lava Lakes RV or Big Lava Lake campground nearby. -
2012 Summary Report Oregon Department of Forestry Tribal-State Agency Government-To-Government Relations
“Stewardship in Forestry” 2012 Summary Report Oregon Department of Forestry www.oregon.gov/odf Tribal-State Agency Government-to-Government Relations INTRODUCTION During 2012, the Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF) continued its involvement and communication with the Tribes as it conducted its business of forestry. This involvement is reflected in agency policy and agreements, training, education, informational materials, and participation in opportunities that further employee government-to-government relations’ knowledge and skills, and in direct consultation, communication, and cooperation. This report will discuss this departmental involvement, on a geographical basis, reporting on both program and district activities. AGENCY-WIDE ACTIVITIES ODF Salem Headquarters Executive Team Contacts: Doug Decker, State Forester, 503-945-7201, [email protected] Paul Bell, Deputy State Forester, 503-945-7205; [email protected] Agency’s Designated Representative Paul Bell, Deputy State Forester, continued as the agency Liaison for Government-to-Government Relations. Annual Government-to-Government Activities and Training Opportunities Paul Bell attended the State Agency Annual Training session on May 10, 2012. Paul and Dave Lorenz, Southern Oregon Area Director, both attended the Tribal Day celebrations at the State Capitol on May 11, 2012. Paul Bell attended and participated in the Annual Tribal Summit in November 2011. Doug Decker, Oregon State Forester, Paul Bell, and Dave Lorenz are all scheduled to attend the Annual Tribal Summit on November 29, 2012. ODF expects to continue participating in these and similar activities as they are available during the remainder of 2012 and throughout 2013. 2012 Summary Report Page 1 of 12 Oregon Department of Forestry Tribal-State Agency Government-to-Government Relations Involvement with the Natural Resources Cluster Group Paul Bell was the designated agency representative for the Natural Resources Cluster Work Group during this reporting time period. -
Overview for Geologic Field-Trip Guides to Mount Mazama, Crater Lake Caldera, and Newberry Volcano, Oregon
Overview for Geologic Field-Trip Guides to Mount Mazama, Crater Lake Caldera, and Newberry Volcano, Oregon Scientific Investigations Report 2017–5022–J U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Cover (top photo): View east-northeast from Garfield Peak on the south rim of Crater Lake caldera. Peak on skyline is 8,929 feet (2,722 meters) Mount Scott, an ~420 thousand years before present (ka) dacite stratovolcano considered to be part of Mount Mazama, the volcano that collapsed during the caldera-forming eruption ~7,700 years ago. The caldera walls in this view expose Mazama lava flows and fragmental deposits from as old as ~400 ka at Phantom Cone, adjacent to tiny Phantom Ship island, to as young as ~27 ka at Redcloud Cliff, the V-shaped face at the top of the wall left of center. The beheaded glacial valley of Kerr Notch, the low point on the caldera rim, is seen between Phantom Ship and Mount Scott. Photograph by Carly McLanahan. Cover (bottom photo): Newberry Volcano, Oregon, is the largest volcano in the Cascades volcanic arc. This north-facing view taken from the volcano’s peak, Paulina Peak (elevation 7,984 feet), encompasses much of the volcano’s 4-by-5-milewide central caldera, a volcanic depression formed in a powerful explosive eruption about 75,000 years ago. The caldera’s two lakes, Paulina Lake (left) and the slightly higher East Lake (right), are fed in part by active hot springs heated by molten rock (magma) deep beneath the caldera. The Central Pumice Cone sits between the lakes. -
22-11 20-10-Se 22-11 20-10-Ne
SUNRIVER N L A T S U N G L U Y N N SUNRA IVER LPOST OFFICE L L I G LY L RI Z Z E D F R C O E IL A N X H T W R E L R D D R N R E G V N RE A A E L T E H T L R ALL E B V N K E LOO IL N E P L IS L D A N T V G E C E N I T L L N B E L A M L N O L A N N C N I B L E G T L A S N A E C N E E BA L L E CK A N M A WO T I D T D ODS N O P O T S P O O A W LN W E Y 153 E R R D L O RANI WAY D IL W M C R ER IG P H WOODLAND P IR T PE C SOUTH CENTURY DR 01 P LN 06 O L L 05 IN I T 04 M 03 W THREE RIVERS 02 AY R 01 06 N 05 E T E L P C ELEMENTARY F L AIRW CENTRAL 03 AY E P G A LN A G ST T E SCHOOL 04 A N LN I MEADOW P S LARK A P E R I K D BOAT LAUNCH E V LN LN N N R A E O L E L E N IV E TERPRIS N N E R N I L O F D P O G R R C ES R T R N D E LN TRAPPER PARKLAND I IV R R LN LN D P PIO R S G NEE IN R LN S N N PR E O S T E P U I S E S H L N R C N D E E R S N E ND PINE B D E L L FI C H L D E T U BOUGH R PA N S L D G PE TE R ABIN LN LN C R INA LN COO R E P SPRING RIVER RD R A R H D P IV O E R R LO Y S CK U E M O M L BOAT LAUNCH R P D IT G AZUSA RD G D N O N I O R IN R A R L R D C Y P B A S R D E N 97 E IN A ¡¢ W R P IV T D D A S Y R E O N N L U L BAKERSFIELD RD L L I E TT LE N RI O VE T P R S D O RD W IVER R O G R L PRIN O S COVINA RD L R G E V I R T 20-10-NW E C 154 L 12 T DOWNEY RD T 07 I R R L 20-O 11-NW 08 A HISTORICAL C V K E 09 20-10-NE N CEMETERY C I 10 0 R 0 11 6 0 ELSINORE RD 07 GU 08 2 12 AD 2 A 09 4 LU WA PE 10 D Y R 0 S 4 D F FONTANA RD R S R D F R D R O L E R R A T D I D E R P T E E D O S M GLENDALE RD S S N O E I P G I L L P N A L I E BOAT LAUNCH R R -
The WOODLANDER UPDATE
The WOODLANDER UPDATE February 2011 News and Information for-and-about Small Woodland Owners Volume 31 Issue 1 INSIDE OSWA NEWS President’s Message 2 OSWA’s Annual Meeting Date Has Changed OSWA News 3, 8,10-12 The dates for OSWA’s 2011 Annual Meeting have been changed to June 23rd thru Tree Farm News 5 25th hosted by our Baker County Chapter. The meeting will be held in Baker City OR News 4,6-7,9 at the Best Western Sunridge Inn. A block of rooms are being held for our event. Congressman Greg Walden and new Oregon State Forester Doug Decker have been invited. This year’s theme is “Dealing with Changing Realities in Woodland Management”. Our Annual Meeting will be linked this year to the Oregon Tree DATES Farmer of the Year tour on Thursday June 23rd visiting the Harry Merlo woodlands in Union County. The OSWA and Oregon Tree Farm System Board meetings will UPCOMING MEETINGS be held Thursday night in Baker City. 2011 March 3 OSWA Exec Mtg The program on Friday, June 24th will include OSWA’s Annual Membership Meet- ing and speakers on topics relevant to the changes affecting woodlands management March 10 OSWA Board Call on family forests with a focus on the specific challenges east of the Cascade Moun- March 19 Tree School Clack. tains. A forum to facilitate a dialog between speakers and the audience will be used with the following topics planned: April 7 OSWA Exec Mtg April 14 OSWA Board Call New Partnerships - Public and Private April 21 Day at Capital New partnerships are needed to navigate the changing landscapes of forest manage- June 23-25 OSWA Annual Mtg ment. -
Section 2.5 Water Resources
Exhibit B Section 2.5 Water Resources … Riparian Areas Riparian areas are areas adjacent to rivers, streams, lakes or ponds where there is vegetation that requires free or unbound water or conditions that are more moist than normal. Riparian areas form an interconnected system within a watershed. At the water's edge they define the transition zone between aquatic and terrestrial systems. Riparian areas often contain a diversity of vegetation not found in upland areas. Riparian areas are limited in Deschutes County and are important habitats for both fish and wildlife. The Deschutes County Comprehensive Plan, adopted in 1979 and revised, mapped riparian areas along the following rivers and streams. Table 2.5.5 - Riparian Acreage in Deschutes County Streams Riparian Acres Deschutes River 1,440 Little Deschutes River 2,920 Paulina Creek 846 Indian Ford Creek 573 Tumalo Creek 50 Whychus Creek 47 Fall River 43 Crooked River 38 TOTAL 5,966 Source: Deschutes County/City of Bend River Study 1986 Significant riparian habitat is located in one or more of the following three areas: . The area within 100 feet of the ordinary high water mark of an inventoried river or stream. The 100 foot wide area may contain both riparian vegetation and upland vegetation. Wetlands and flood plain are also frequently within 100 feet of a stream or river. In some cases the riparian vegetation may extend beyond 100 feet from the ordinary high water mark if it is a designated wetland or flood plain. The area adjacent to an inventoried river or stream and located within a flood plain mapped by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and zoned Flood Plain Combining by the County.