DOCSLIB.ORG

2021.06.11 BBR Resort Map Ktk.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2021.06.11 BBR Resort Map Ktk.Indd Fire Dept.non–emergency: 541-693-6911 | 911 | 541-693-6911 Dept.non–emergency: Fire . 13511 Hawks Beard, near Bishop’s Cap Cap Bishop’s near Beard, Hawks 13511 ROCK CLIMBING helicopters transport from the Sports Field. Field. Sports the from transport helicopters EXPLORE THE make up the Ranch. Ranch. the up make First Ascent Climbing o¡ers specialized climbing and has a fully-equipped fi rst aid room. Medical Medical room. aid rst fi fully-equipped a has and ums and various cabin clusters. About 1,200 homesites homesites 1,200 About clusters. cabin various and ums ADVENTURES services at Smith Rock State Park for all abilities. The BBR Fire Dept. is sta¡ ed with paramedics 24/7 24/7 paramedics with ed sta¡ is Dept. Fire BBR The Meadow (south). There also are three sets of condomini- of sets three are also There (south). Meadow BBR recommends helmets for all riders. all for helmets recommends BBR 1-866-climb11 | GoClimbing.com Home, South Meadow and Rock Ridge (center), and Glaze Glaze and (center), Ridge Rock and Meadow South Home, FIRST AID AID FIRST BACKYARD WITH OUTFITTERS when operating a bicycle, Razor, or inline skates. skates. inline or Razor, bicycle, a operating when into sections: Golf Home (NW), East Meadow (NE), Spring Spring (NE), Meadow East (NW), Home Golf sections: into BLACK BUTTE LOOKOUT • Anyone under 16 needs to wear a HELMET HELMET a wear to needs 16 under Anyone • for such a large residential resort. The Ranch is divided divided is Ranch The resort. residential large a such for FLY FISHING Police non–emergency: 541-693-6911 | 911 | 541-693-6911 non–emergency: Police Ranch Homeowners’ Association, a unique arrangement arrangement unique a Association, Homeowners’ Ranch Hike BBR’s namesake in this 3.6 mile, 1,556 foot climb. helmet and be at least 16 years old. years 16 least at be and helmet 13885 Bishop’s Cap by the Community Center Community the by Cap Bishop’s 13885 Learn to fl y-fi sh on Phalarope Lake—the only lake ways, paths, outlets, and facilities to the Black Butte Butte Black the to facilities and outlets, paths, ways, Views of Cascade peaks and BBR await at the summit. ow Rental Shop. All electric bike riders must wear a a wear must riders bike electric All Shop. Rental ow Rules. Rules. In the 1980s, Brooks transferred ownership of its road- its of ownership transferred Brooks 1980s, the In on the Ranch reserved for fi shing. Barbless hooks Route #1 From BBR: drive east on Hwy 20 to Indian Ford • Register an ELECTRIC BIKE with the Glaze Mead- Glaze the with BIKE ELECTRIC an Register • laws, including the Oregon Vehicle Code and BBR BBR and Code Vehicle Oregon the including laws, and “catch and release” procedures required. Free Oregon souvenirs. souvenirs. Oregon Campground, near MP 95. Turn north onto paved Green The BBR Police Department enforces all Oregon Oregon all enforces Department Police BBR The fl y fi shing clinics are o¡ ered on Saturday morn- it became a quaint mountain town of boutiques, cafes, and and cafes, boutiques, of town mountain quaint a became it BICYCLES are not allowed on any nature trails. nature any on allowed not are BICYCLES Ridge Road 11. After 3.8 miles, turn left onto gravel Road FOR YOUR INFORMATION INFORMATION YOUR FOR The Sisters planning commission adopted the theme, and and theme, the adopted commission planning Sisters The 1110 for 5.1 miles to a parking area at the road’s end. ity devices use the bike path, NOT the roadways. roadways. the NOT path, bike the use devices ity ings during the summer. Check the Activity Guide in an architectural, uniform aesthetic of its original roots. roots. original its of aesthetic uniform architectural, an in Route #2 Want more of a challenge? Try the historic walkers, joggers, inline skaters, and personal mobil- personal and skaters, inline joggers, walkers, for details. Rod rentals (ages 12+) and fl y sales are Brooks simultaneously inspired local merchants to reinvest reinvest to merchants local inspired simultaneously Brooks Black Butte Trail # 4026. From BBR, turn west on Hwy 20 • Unless the BIKE PATH is unavailable, bicycles, bicycles, unavailable, is PATH BIKE the Unless • messages. messages. available through Lakeside Activity Center. the lumber mills closed and sent the hamlet into decline, decline, into hamlet the sent and closed mills lumber the for 2 miles and turn north on FS 14, SW Camp Sherman BIKE USE USE BIKE Contact the InfoLine at 541-595-1502 for recorded recorded for 541-595-1502 at InfoLine the Contact PROXY FALLS *An Oregon fi shing license is needed: the outskirts of the old lumber town of Sisters. When When Sisters. of town lumber old the of outskirts the Road. Park at the trailhead on the right, just past the “Y”. media, and cable channel 3 for emergency updates. updates. emergency for 3 channel cable and media, and summer homes with limited commercial activity on on activity commercial limited with homes summer and This 9.8 mile out and back trail features wild fl owers. This easy loop trail of 1.25 miles to two waterfalls, one odfw.huntfi shoregon.com. Consult BlackButteRanch.com, BBR social social BBR BlackButteRanch.com, Consult Brooks Resources envisioned a community of residential residential of community a envisioned Resources Brooks of the most photographed spots in Oregon. EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS EMERGENCY METOLIUS BASIN & CAMP SHERMAN The Fly Fisher’s Place in Sisters o¡ ers a variety of Resources in 1970. 1970. in Resources From Sisters, at the roundabout, take the fi rst exit onto The Metolius River boasts blue waters and lush forests. fl y fi shing experiences in the area, as well as Fly missioner. Morgan then sold the property to Brooks Brooks to property the sold then Morgan missioner. McKinney Butte Rd. Turn right on Hwy 242 (open season- From the Headwaters of the Metolius (where it springs Fishing Schools that include all equipment. that location for your convenience. Call 541-595-1252. Call convenience. your for location that to Howard Morgan, a former Oregon Public Utility Com- Utility Public Oregon former a Morgan, Howard to ally) for 26.6 miles. When Hwy 242 is closed, access the from the ground) to the Wizard Falls Fish Hatchery, the Items from other Ranch areas may be transferred to to transferred be may areas Ranch other from Items manager and ranched the ground until its sale in 1957 1957 in sale its until ground the ranched and manager falls via Hwy 126 across from Belknap Hot Springs. trails are mostly fl at. Stop by the Camp Sherman Store 541-549-FISH | FlyFishersPlace.com Find the Lost and Found at the Welcome Center. Center. Welcome the at Found and Lost the Find Butte Ranch. In 1940 Carl Campbell became resident resident became Campbell Carl 1940 In Ranch. Butte for a treat. The Metolius River Preserve is a beauti- wealthy San Franciscan, bought the land, naming it Black Black it naming land, the bought Franciscan, San wealthy LOSE SOMETHING? SOMETHING? LOSE MCKENZIE RIVER WATERFALLS BLACK BUTTE STABLES ful area along Lake Creek that is protected by the development. In the mid-1930s, Stewart S. Lowery, a a Lowery, S. Stewart mid-1930s, the In development. BBR. The McKenzie River Trail o¡ ers a 3-mile loop with Professional wranglers and gentle, trail-wise DOWNHILL WATERFALL MTN BIKE TOUR With the 20th Century came more migration and human human and migration more came Century 20th the With Deschutes Land Trust. dog waste bags and dispensers located throughout throughout located dispensers and bags waste dog beautiful forests and views of Sahalie and Koosah Falls. horses help visitors explore the forest with a The Paulina Plunge Downhill Waterfall Mountain the ash bin, and then add water. water. add then and bin, ash the • IMMEDIATE clean up after dogs is required. Find Find required. is dogs after up clean IMMEDIATE • Stop at the headwaters at Clear Lake to see the the Course remains an iconic symbol of the past. past. the of symbol iconic an remains Course From BBR: take Hwy 20 west 2 miles, turn right at the fi re-safe and deposit fi replace or stove ashes only in in only ashes stove or replace fi deposit and re-safe fi Bike Tour guides you along Paulina Creek. Rid- preserved forest on the lake bottom. variety of rides for all experience levels. Located The original small log structure on the Glaze Meadow Golf Golf Meadow Glaze the on structure log small original The Camp Sherman. Follow FS 14 to a fork and bear right. There is a Recycle Center on McAllister Road. Be Be Road. McAllister on Center Recycle a is There under control by voice or on a leash at all times. all at leash a on or voice by control under behind the General Store, the Stables are open ing natural waterslides is a highlight! For active Glaze Meadow Sport Shop. (Posts mark both locations.) locations.) both mark (Posts Shop. Sport Meadow Glaze Continue 7.5 miles, turn left at the Fish Hatchery. • Dogs are welcome at BBR; however, they must be be must they however, BBR; at welcome are Dogs • PLEASE RECYCLE RECYCLE PLEASE From BBR, head west 18 miles on Hwy 20. Take a left at year-round (including holidays), with reservations. people, ages 4 + bike and helmet included. bike path as it passes next to Lupine Lake and west of the the of west and Lake Lupine to next passes it as path bike the Santiam “Y” to stay on Hwy 20, then turn left on Hwy DOGS DOGS the land as seen in two locations: at the north end of the the of end north the at locations: two in seen as land the SISTERS TIE TRAIL 126 toward Eugene.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Metolius River LLID: 1212861445954
    ODFW AQUATIC INVENTORY PROJECT STREAM REPORT STREAM: Metolius River LLID: 1212861445954 BASIN: Deschutes River HUC NUMBER: 17070301 DATES: June 21 - July 14, 2011 SURVEY CREWS: Frank Drake / Mark McLaughlin REPORT PREPARED BY: Staci Stein USGS MAPS: Black Butte, Candle Creek, Prairie Spring Farm ECOREGION: Cascade Eastern North BASIN AREA: 795 km2 FIRST ORDER TRIBUTARIES: 50+ GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The Metolius River habitat survey began at the confluence of Jefferson Creek and continued upstream 21,049 meters to end at the headwater springs surfacing from the hillside. Nine reaches were designated based on changes in channel morphology and contributions from major tributary junctions. The river channel was constrained by terraces and hillslopes. Land uses were mature trees (50-90cm dbh), large timber (30-50cm dbh), rural residential property, and second growth timber (15-30cm dbh). The crew floated the river with inflatable kayaks in the lower reaches (Reaches 1-4) where the river was too swift and deep for safe and accurate measurements by foot. The upper reaches (Reaches 5-9) of the river were surveyed by foot. Overall stream substrate was a combination of gravel (36%), sand (24%), cobble (18%), and silt and organic fines (11%). The stream habitat types were predominately riffles (50%), scour pools (28%), and rapids (14%). Large wood debris volume ranged from 1.5-17.8m3/100m. The trees observed most frequently in the riparian zones were conifers ranging from 3-50cm dbh (based on thirty-one riparian transects). REACH DESCRIPTIONS: Reach 1: (T12S-R09E-S02NE) Length 3029 meters. Reach 1 began at the confluence with Jefferson Creek and continued to Bridge 99.
    [Show full text]
  • High Desert Oasis Delivers on Its Relaxation Promise | Lifestyles | Eugene, Oregon
    8/3/2016 High desert oasis delivers on its relaxation promise | Lifestyles | Eugene, Oregon AUGUST 1, 2016 SUBSCRIBER SERVICES The Register-Guard LIFE LIFESTYLES NORTHWEST TRAVEL High desert oasis delivers on its relaxation promise Black Butte Ranch goes low­key as other resorts go big 1/4 – A family of four rides bicycles past Phalarope Lake at Black Butte Ranch. There are more than 18 miles of paved trails at the Central Oregon resort. (Submitted photo) BY JOHN GOTTBERG ANDERSON For The Register‐Guard JULY 31, 2016 http://registerguard.com/rg/life/lifestyles/34615355­74/high­desert­oasis­delivers­on­its­relaxation­promise.html.csp# 1/7 8/3/2016 High desert oasis delivers on its relaxation promise | Lifestyles | Eugene, Oregon LACK BUTTE RANCH — Miles of gentle foot and bicycle trails wind around Phalarope Lake and follow a linked series of B ponds to the source waters of Indian Ford Creek. They skirt a white‐barked aspen grove and cross marshy Big Meadow, sharing the grasses with horses and livestock, on a nature trail with viewing areas for dozens of colorful species of birds. This is summer at the 1,830‐acre Black Butte Ranch. The nearest Central Oregon resort to the Willamette Valley, just 100 miles east of Eugene via Santiam Pass, the 45‐year‐old destination property delivers on a promise of relaxation. Families may enjoy summer visits when swimming pools are open and other activities, including golf, tennis and horseback riding, are going full bore, but Black Butte Ranch, known as BBR, thrives on serenity. Other resorts are all about hustle and bustle, but Black Butte even banishes overhead street lights, enhancing a “night sky” program that makes the heavens come alive.
    [Show full text]
  • Jefferson County General Reports
    JEFFERSON COUNT¥ ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY STUDY Geologist (125 days@ $125/day) • $ 15,600 * Editing (65 days@ $77/day) • 5,000 * Cartography. 4,000 * Supplies. • 750 * Printing. • 4,900 Travel and per diem Per diem - $27.50 x 60 days •••••••••• • $1,650 Travel to job - 566 (mi. round trip) x 12 x 14¢. 948 Travel on job - 100 x 60 x 14¢ • • •••• 840 3,438 * Overhead on* items above - $28,788 x 20%. 5,757 TOTAL. • • • $ 39,445 Maps: (1) Geology - 4 or 5 color (1 inch= 3 miles) (2) Mineral deposits (combine with geology?) (3) Urban - 7~' - 1:24,000 (black and white) Bulletin Start August 1 if no ERDA uranit.nn study Start March 1, 1978, if ERDA uranium study Contract for flat fee - 60% from county •••••••••••••• $ 24,000 )< Gs-C!J~C-/j' ~ )( -· /-J t:Cl rT,; >-J c; .,, /~ 6DO ;,, Cdjvz To_; 5;0CJO ;Jl(d-, p F J' cL..,.-'.=. 5 ~ (;Yoo -:? / rtZ,, ✓ J /; ✓ (-; -7so y/- ) <",,,..., •..f10 -0, 4 / 9 CJO 77.o, v _, /-O,.tz: T ;,s ... ~ /.J; L:>Vt 7e.,, u 7o JD";, z 8 3 fl? ,. ,. 2- x: / z. ,c /~ ~ , ' Q ,,,-1 ;;;;-~ / ,,...,,c"? )('. 5 y / 2- )C / ,3. ~ /L~/-'.,'/~5 /4 G'~?--8~·-r - 4 -c,-r 5°' Cr?n-c;;,.>c - ~"'--,s ;' /./'I.,.,,, ✓ ~ "'1L /JJSPc,s,-,s Cc ~&-rs/--. i-v~ ,,'-( qco <- oc,-r- •;,; LJ «: ~,e,o,/ - 7£/ / - - ✓, ~,.G ~ t' )OO -/3Ch/ . • . C),,..J t:,..._,?. ~s "7? .)(/ -0.,...-e:. ~~r. T>m1,~ --<--. ~$r ', 1 ,·? J y ~ /tf. tr--0 ro.. A Jz.&.o If/. IJO '1.i,,,,{ • /tJ.oo /'J.-6-C)O 3, Cf I 00 tJ(tt':ll' 5! 00 ,, .:2,..S~ .56',oo ·' .5t' ro ')..&,/, 00 ,, ~)-1, (co ,.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Environmental Impact Statement
    United States Department of Agriculture Final Forest Service July 2003 Environmental Impact Statement and Record of Decision Metolius Basin Forest Management Project Sisters Ranger District, Deschutes National Forest Jefferson County, Oregon The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion. age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, or marital or family status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (202) 720-5964 (voice and TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Metolius Basin Forest Management Project Final Environmental Impact Statement METOLIUS BASIN FOREST MANAGEMENT PROJECT Final Environmental Impact Statement Jefferson County, Oregon Lead Agency: USDA Forest Service Responsible Official: Leslie Weldon Deschutes National Forest 1645 Highway 20 E Bend, OR 97701 For Information Contact: Kris Martinson, Project Leader Sisters Ranger District P.O. Box 249 Sisters, OR 97759 541-549-7730 Abstract: The USDA Forest Service is proposing to implement fuel reduction and forest health management activities in order to meet the goals of reducing the risk of catastrophic wildfire, insect or disease events in the project area; protecting people, property and tribal and natural resource values; restoring old-growth forests, and protecting water and soil quality.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 14 Obsidian Use in the Willamette Valley and Adjacent Western Cascades of Oregon
    CHAPTER 14 Obsidian Use in the Willamette Valley and Adjacent Western Cascades of Oregon Paul W. Baxter and Thomas J. Connolly University of Oregon Museum of Natural and Cultural History ([email protected]; [email protected]) Craig E. Skinner Northwest Research Obsidian Studies Laboratory ([email protected]) Introduction Interaction spheres recognized throughout the materials…not locally available or only in small Plateau (Hayden and Schulting 1997) and Pacific amounts” (Ames and Maschner 1999:180). On the Northwest Coast (Ames and Maschner 1999; Northwest Coast, one such material is obsidian, Carlson 1994; Galm 1994; Hughes and Connolly which is visually distinctive, easily redistributed, 1999) have been seen as critical in the evolution of and could be used to create more prestige goods for the complex Northwest Coast cultural expression the household’s elites. (Ames 1994:213). Tracking such exchange Because of its trackability, obsidian archaeologically is complicated to the extent that it characterization studies have been integral to involved perishable or consumable goods that have defining interaction spheres extending well into left no trace. But commodities such as obsidian, prehistory (Ames 1994:223). The issue we explore which is both commonly present in archaeological here is the extent to which people of the Willamette contexts in the region and easily traceable to Valley participated in the regional exchange source, provide an important tool in mapping long- networks. The large site-to-site variations seen in distance economic links. the frequencies of Inman Creek and Obsidian Cliffs Previous obsidian characterization studies have obsidians, especially in the lower Willamette speculated that the distribution of obsidian in Valley, imply their distribution as commodities, western Oregon was due to direct procurement and rather than natural deposition.
    [Show full text]
  • Metolius River Subbasin Fish Management Plan
    METOLIUS RIVER SUBBASIN FISH MANAGEMENT PLAN UPPER DESCHUTES FISH DISTRICT December 1996 Principal Authors: Ted Fies Brenda Lewis Mark Manion Steve Marx ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The principal authors wish to acknowledge the help, encouragement, comments, and edits contributed by a large number of people including the Technical and Public Advisory Committees, ODFW Fish Division and Habitat Conservation Division staffs, Central Region staffs, other basin planners, district biologists, and staff from other agencies helped answer questions throughout the development of the plan. We especially want to thank members of the public who contributed excellent comments and management direction. We would also like to thank our families and friends who supported us during the five years of completing this task. i TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword iii Map of the Metolius River Subbasin 1 Introduction 2 METOLIUS RIVER AND TRIBUTARIES INCLUDING LAKE CREEK 4 Current Land Classification and Management 4 Access 5 Habitat and Habitat Limitations 6 Fish Resources 11 Fish Stocking History 17 Angling Regulations 19 Fishery 20 Fish Management 21 Management Issues 29 Management Direction 30 SUTTLE AND BLUE LAKES SUBBASIN 41 Suttle and Blue Lakes, and Link Creek 41 Location and Ownership 41 Habitat and Habitat Limitations 42 Fish Stocking History 45 Angling Regulations 46 Fish Management 48 Management Issues 51 Management Direction 52 METOLIUS SUBBASIN HIGH LAKES 57 Overview, Location and Ownership 57 Access 57 Habitat and Habitat Limitations 57 Fish Management 58 Management Issues 61 Management Direction 61 APPENDICES 67 Appendix A: References 67 Appendix B: Glossary 71 Appendix C: Oregon Administrative Rules 77 ii FOREWORD The Fish Management Policy of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) requires that management plans be prepared for each basin or management unit.
    [Show full text]
  • And Post-Laramide Geology of the South-Central
    Syn- and post-Laramide geology of the south-central Gravelly Range, southwestern Montana by Ernest Jan Luikart A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Earth Sciences Montana State University © Copyright by Ernest Jan Luikart (1997) Abstract: The geologic history of post-Laramide basin evolution in the foreland of southwestern Montana has been a matter of controversy. A complex assemblage of Upper Cretaceous to Tertiary sedimentary and volcanic rocks which record some of that history are exposed on and near the crest of the Gravelly Range. Past interpretations of their relations and tectonic implications conflict. The present investigation of a portion of the southern Gravelly Range crest helps to resolve the physical stratigraphy and ages of the post-Laramide deposits and suggests the following sequence of events: (1) syn- and post-Laramide erosional beveling of the Madison-Gravelly arch; (2) Late Cretaceous deposition of quartzite gravel from a thrust belt source, locally containing Archean metamorphic clasts from a foreland source; (3) conformable transition to deposition of limestone conglomerate derived from the Blacktail-Snowcrest arch, with interbedded siltstone, sandstone and lacustrine limestone, deposited prior to the end of Laramide deformation; (4) final movement of Laramide faults; (5) erosion represented by a 28-38 my-long unconformity; (6) deposition of tuffaceous mudstones beginning in the Duchesnean (40-37 Ma) and proceeding into the Whitneyan (32-29 Ma) interrupted by erosion at about 32 Ma; (7) eruption of basalt flows from local vents between 33 and 30 Ma; (8) minor erosion followed by early Miocene (23 Ma) eruption of an isolated mafic volcanic center; (9) emplacement of Huckleberry Ridge Tuff at 2.1 Ma after erosion or nondeposition of Miocene strata; (10) significant uplift of the range in Quaternary time; (11) Pleistocene deposition of glacial moraines in the deeper valleys, and ongoing mass-movement and colluvial processes.
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMER ACTIVITY GUIDE Welcome
    2018 SUMMER ACTIVITY GUIDE Welcome... IN THIS GUIDE Summer Events..............................................3 Swimming Pools ..................................... 15 Weddings, Meetings Fitness Activities .................................... 16 & Family Reunions .................................7 Biking......................................................................... 19 Lodge Art Gallery .....................................8 Kids Activities ............................................. 21 Championship Golf ...............................9 Dining ....................................................................... 23 Golf Events ....................................................... 11 The Spa .................................................................... 25 Golf Schools, Clinics & Camps ............................................................... 12 Shopping .............................................................. 26 Horseback Riding................................. 13 General Information ....................... 27 Outdoor Adventures ....................... 14 Ranch Directory ..................................... 29 BlackButteRanch.com Enjoy the Art of Quilting THE QUILT SHOW AT SISTERS OUTDOOR BLACK BUTTE RANCH QUILT SHOW Friday, July 13, 2018, 9am-2pm Saturday, July 14, 2018 BBR Lodge Deck & Lawn Sisters Enjoy an outdoor quilt show featuring The Sisters Outdoor Quilt Show™ local artists. Activities include: A deli (SOQS) is internationally recognized as lunch buffet, 11am – 1pm, $15 per the world’s largest
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Report
    Amendment to Exploration License 00710 Tintina Alaska Exploration, Inc. For Exploration Decline for Underground Drilling and Bulk Sampling Black Butte Copper Project, Meagher County, MT Submitted by: Tintina Alaska Exploration, Inc. Black Butte Copper Project PO Box 431 White Sulphur Springs, MT 59645 406-547-3466 Submitted to: Bob Cronholm Director Hard Rock Section Small Miner and Exploration Program Montana Department of Environmental Quality Environmental Management Bureau PO Box 200901 Helena, Montana 59620-0901 November 7, 2012 Black Butte Copper Project Amendment to Exploration License TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................1 1.1 Project Location .........................................................................................................1 1.2 Brief Project History ...................................................................................................1 1.3 Land Status ...............................................................................................................4 1.4 Geology .....................................................................................................................4 1.4.1 Geologic Setting ......................................................................................................... 4 1.4.2 Deposit Type .............................................................................................................. 7 1.4.3 Mineralization ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • View Site Details
    Curtis Ct Eugene Barclay Dr 126 To Hoodoo Ski Area To Camp Polk Area/ Sisters, Oregon Suttle Lake 20 Salem Sheriff’s Indian Ford Springs Black Butte Ranch Barclay Dr Office Post Office Aylor Ct Squaw Creek Canyon 22 Corvallis Camp Sherman Yapoah Crater Dr Metolious Arrow Leaf Trail Tollgate Areas Tam Rim Dr Sisters Park Dr Mckinney Butte Rd Park Pl Larch St Sisters Park Ct Parkside Ln Parkside Blackbutte Ave Black Butte Ave Maple St Locust Ln High Maple Ln School Industrial Park Aspenwood Ave Sisters Area Tamarack St Songbird St Collier Glacier Dr Chamber of Commerce and Information Center Sentry Fir StFir Trinity Way Trinity Adams Ave Green Ridge Ave 126 Forest Ranch Ave Wheeler Loop Service Rope Pl Loop Locust St Pine St Elm St Middle Ash St Main Ave 20 Spruce St Canter Ct School Sisters Cedar St HoodAve Ranger Library Brooks Camp Rd Station Cascade Ave/Hwy 20 Cowboy St Rope St Perit Huntington Rd 242 Cascade Ave Dark Horse Ln City Hall To McKenzie Pass Scenic Route Timber Creek Alley (Closed in Winter at Milepost 84) Creekside Dr Dee Wright Observatory Oak St Hood Ave Timber Pine Dr Crossroads Subdivision Elementary School Cold Springs Campground Creek View Dr (Milepost 88) Washington Ave Timber Creek Dr Larch St Cedar St Fire Village Whychus Creek Hall Green Park Public Restrooms Jefferson Ave Jefferson Ave West Village Alley Creekside Ct Playground/Park Spruce St School StFir St Helens Ave Creekside Dr Information Locations 126 Population: 1,490 Elm St To Redmond Overnight Camping Sisters Elevation: 3,182’ Sisters City Park Dr Aspen
    [Show full text]
  • Geology As Destiny: Cold Waters Run Deep in Western Oregon
    PNW Pacific Northwest Research Station INSIDE The Geologic Divide . .2 The Allocation Challenge . .3 Dam the Consequences . .4 Land Use, Water, and Time . .4 Municipal Waters and National Forests . .5 FINDINGS issue forty-nine / december 2002 “Science affects the way we think together.” Lewis Thomas GEOLOGY AS DESTINY: COLD WATERS RUN DEEP IN WESTERN OREGON “Geology plays an extremely But a closer look reveals that the state has been blessed with a huge geological IN SUMMARY important and previously backup plan for water supply. unappreciated role in The summer of 2001 brought the “Contrary to popular belief, most summer determining flow regimes.” second-worst drought on record in flow out of the high Cascades is not due to Gordon Grant snowmelt. Instead, the high Cascades form Oregon, resulting in historically low a vast hydrologic sponge that stores many streamflows and reservoir levels, or most of the year, it just doesn’t decades worth of water as deep groundwa- seem like water is a problem in ter,” says Gordon Grant. “Recent analysis stressed aquatic ecosystems, and even F western Oregon. It’s a fixture, for of streamflow patterns, ranging in scale dramatic confrontations between irri- better or for worse. Few people, including from individual mountain streams to larger residents, fully appreciate that the warm, rivers such as the McKenzie, has revealed gators and federal resource agencies dry sunny weather of each summer actu- that geology plays an extremely important in the Klamath basin. These events ally constitutes a pretty reliable drought, and previously unappreciated role in deter- with serious implications for water mining flow regimes.” underscore the critical and growing management.
    [Show full text]