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Foundation Document Crater Lake National Park Oregon August 2015
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Foundation Document Crater Lake National Park Oregon August 2015 Signatur es 8-7-2015 Foundation Document To Diamond Lake, Roseburg, and 5 Pacifc Crest National Visitor center Gasoline 0 1 2 3 4 5 Kilometers Scenic Trail (PCT) 0 1 2 3 4 5 Miles Other hiking trail Lodging Picnic area North Food service Campground UMPQUA NATIONAL Pets are prohibited Beaver on all hiking trails. Meadows Store Backcountry campsite FOREST Offroad driving is (permit required) prohibited. Cree Showers k 230 k or ) ( F ver st Rogue Ri Cascade Mountain Pass 138 Ea Lake West North Entrance Station To Bend, Eugene, and 97 To Medford and 5 Boundary Springs l i a r T c i North Entrance Road n e ROGUE RIVER c S l NATIONAL a n o i FOREST t a PUMICE DESERT N t s e r C c WINEMA if c Pa NATIONAL Oasis Butte FOREST CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK Red Cone Sphagnum Bog Red Cone Spring ic Trail en Cleetwood Cove Trail c S l a n o i t a Steel East N R Bay t i m s North Junction e r D C r c f i Grotto c a Cove P Watchman Overlook Crater Lake WIZARD ISLAND Cloudcap Overlook Cloudcap Lightning Bay Spring W Rim Village e s Rim Village Café & Gift Shop MOUNT SCOTT t Phantom Ship Sinnott Memorial Overlook (highest point in park) R Overlook im Rim Village Visitor Center 8929ft Kerr Notch 2721m D Crater Lake Lodge Plaikni Falls To Medford r. -
Wildlife Biological Evaluation and Resource Report
United States Department of Agriculture Terrestrial Wildlife Report Forest Service September and Biological Evaluation 2016 Ten Cent Community Wildfire Protection Project Umatilla National Forest, North Fork John Day Ranger District Wallowa Whitman National Forest, Whitman Ranger District Grant and Baker County, Oregon For Information Contact: Randy Scarlett South Zone Wildlife Biologist In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. De pa rtm e nt of Agriculture (US DA) civil rights regulations and policies, the US DA, its Age nc ie s , offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expression), sexual orienta tion, dis a bility, a ge , m a rita l status, family/parental status, income derived from a public a s s is ta nce progra m , politica l be lie fs , or re pris a l or retaliation for prior civil rights activity, in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA (not all bases apply to all programs). Remedies and complaint filing deadlines vary by program or incide nt. P e rs ons with dis a bilitie s who re quire a lte rna tive means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign La nguage, etc.) should contact the responsible Agency or USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720- 2600 (voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Rela y Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. -
Conflict Deterrence Plan Rogue Pack 5/17/2021
Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Area-Specific Wolf Conflict Deterrence Plan Rogue Pack 5/17/2021 General Situation OR7 dispersed from the Imnaha Pack in northeast Oregon in September 2011 and he became resident in eastern Jackson and western Klamath Counties in 2013. He found a mate the next year and they established the Rogue Pack in 2014. The Rogue Pack wolves have been intensively monitored with remote cameras and radio-collars from 2013 - 2021. Between 2014 and 2019, the year-end counts reflected a total of four to seven wolves in the pack. The pack counted as a successful breeding pair in 2014, 2017 and 2018, meaning at least two pups and two adults survived to the end of the year. After the disappearance of OR7 in late 2019, an uncollared gray male assumed the breeding male position. During the summer of 2020, the pack spent more time on the Klamath County side of their territory than past years. The breeding female, OR94, was radio-collared in September 2020. At the end of 2020, only three wolves remained in the pack territory. During the winter and spring of 2021, OR94 mostly traveled alone, while the other two traveled as a pair. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) confirmed four incidents of cattle depredation by Rogue Pack wolves in October 2016 in Klamath County. These events triggered the designation of an Area of Depredating Wolves (ADW) and the preparation of an Area-Specific Wolf Conflict Deterrence Plan (Deterrence Plan) to assist producers and landowners manage potential conflict with wolves. -
1 After a Big Rain Along the Williamson River. Photo Courtesy of Norma
June 13th, 2016 Volume 13, Issue 24 After a big rain along the Williamson River. Photo courtesy of Norma Jean Wilder Oriental poppies Peach-leaved Bellflower Honeysuckle vine Trollius 1 Due to the end of the school year, the regular monthly board meeting of the Sage Community School Board of Directors will be held on Wednesday, June 15, 2016 at 6:00 PM in the Gate House Building. CHILOQUIN LEARNS AFTER SCHOOL (CLAS) IS HIRING CLASSROOM AIDES FOR THE 2016-17 SCHOOL YEAR Monday-Thursday, 2:45-5:15 PM, Chiloquin Elementary School Help K-6 students with homework, arts, sports, enrichment. Manage small groups in various projects. Work well with Supervisor and team. $13/hour Must pass drug and background checks. Must apply by June 22, 2016 Apply to: CVIP, P.O. Box 204, Chiloquin, OR 97624 Note “CLAS Application” on envelope or Send resume and cover letter to [email protected] Library Plant Sale. The Friends of the Chiloquin Library have left over plants from our sale. They will be for sale at the library for 50 cents each for any size. Links to 3 videos that Max Guiley and his wife Jackie filmed last Saturday, of the Chiloquin Cruizin’ Benefit for Chiloquin Ambulance, Chiloquin, Oregon: Multi-Camera High Definition Videography using: 1) Sony CX-700V; 2) Sony CX-560V; 3) Canon HF-M500; 4) Zoom H2n Stereo External Audio Recorder with parabolic sound reflector; edited on i7 iMac in Final Cut Pro X. 1) Jackie (Guija Joanc) operated the Sony CX-700V "flagship" HD camera. https://vimeo.com/169398104 2) https://vimeo.com/169398346 Chiloquin Cruizin' Fun Display Cars 2016 3) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SyUoyDHANQ4 -- Teardrop Camper and '41 Ford, Chiloquin Cruizin' Fun 2016 The Collier Logging Museum gift store has moved into the cookhouse at the end of parking lot and has lots of new items. -
Chiloquinnews2016-07-25.Pdf
July 25th, 2016 Volume 13, Issue 30 Crater Lake Blue. Photo courtesy of Joan Rowe Spotted Bellflower Cupids’ Dart Squash Agoseris 1 Chiloquin Community Calendars Friends of the Chiloquin Library put out the Chiloquin Community Calendar each year. It is one of our very important fund raisers. We fund several children’s programs plus other library projects. If you haven’t seen the calendar, it has a picture by one of the elementary students that is the winner of our art contest in the spring. On the 2017 calendar, the picture will be artwork by 4th grader, Rose Penaloza. It has business ads from local businesses, and on each day of each month there are birthdays, anniversaries, memorials and meeting notices. If anyone is interested in putting their family birthdays, anniversaries, memorials or meeting notices on the calendar it is only 50¢ per listing. We have a limited capacity for business ads but still have some room. It is a great way to advertise. If you would like to ask about an ad, put something on the calendar or order a calendar (they make great Christmas gifts and only cost $4.50 including shipping) please call the library at 783-3315 and leave your name and number to have a member of the calendar committee contact you. You can also sign up at the library to be contacted. If you ordered a calendar or put listings on the calendar last year, you will automatically be contacted by one of the calendar committee persons. The Chiloquin Vector Control District monthly meeting will be held on Wednesday July 27 2016 6:30PM at the Chiloquin Community Center Conference room 140 South 1st Street in Chiloquin. -
A High School Forestry Curriculum
INSIDE OREGOn’S FORESTS A high school forestry curriculum Inside Oregon’s Forests A high school forestry curriculum ©2015 Oregon Forest Resources Institute Page i Acknowledgments This high school course curriculum guide is the result of the vision and support of many different educators and resource specialists, whose commitment to education about Oregon forests profoundly impacts students and communities throughout Oregon. We are grateful to Dr. Wynn Cudmore of the Northwest Center for Sustainable Resources at Chemeketa Community College for the course materials that form the backbone of the curriculum. Thank you to Rod Bardell and Oregon State University Forestry and Natural Resources Extension for use of images and content. OFRI Board of Directors Jennifer Beathe, Starker Forests, Inc. Calli Daly, Georgia-Pacific, LLC Dave Furtwangler, Cascade Timber Consulting, Inc. Anne Hanschu, Little Beaver Creek Tree Farm Jim Hunt, Campbell Global, LLC Ray Jones, Stimson Lumber Co. Bill Kluting, Carpenters Industrial Council Thomas Maness, Oregon State University College of Forestry Greg Miller, Weyerhaeuser Jennifer Phillippi, Rough & Ready Lumber Randy Schild, Tillamook School District No. 9 Dave Schmidt, Schmidt Family Forests, LLC Ron Stuntzner, Stuntzner Engineering and Forestry Curriculum Advisory Group and Review Team Simon Babcock, Philomath High School Stormy Ballenger, Logos Public Charter School Mackenzie Behrle, Molalla High School Bernie Bochsler, Contract educator Ron Boldenow, Central Oregon Community College Alix Brant, Oregon Forest Resources Institute Lynne Claflin, Butte Falls Charter School Mitch Coleman, Dayton High School Ron Crouse, Marion Soil and Water Conservation District Tim Eggleston, Banks High School Page ii Reynold Gardner, Oregon Department of Education Amy Goulter, Stayton High School Braden Groth, Elkton High School Amber Horn, St. -
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Table Of Contents Conservation Toolbox............................................................................................................................... 3 Outreach, Education, and Engagement................................................................................................... 4 Voluntary Conservation Programs......................................................................................................... 16 Conservation in Urban Areas.................................................................................................................. 23 Planning and Regulatory Framework..................................................................................................... 30 General References.................................................................................................................................. 50 Conservation Toolbox Everyone has a role in the successful implementation of the Oregon Conservation Strategy. The Conservation Toolbox provides recommendations to support implementation and suggestions for additional information and assistance. Key components of the Conservation Toolbox include: Outreach, Education, and Engagement Conservation in Urban Areas Oregon’s Existing Planning and Regulatory Framework Voluntary Conservation Programs General References: additional resources outside of the references provided in each section Outreach, Education, and Engagement Connecting people to nature is an important element of successful Conservation Strategy implementation. Acquiring -
Foundation Document Overview, Crater Lake National Park, Oregon
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Foundation Document Overview Crater Lake National Park Oregon Contact Information For more information about the Crater Lake National Park Foundation Document, contact: [email protected] or (541) 594-3000 or write to: Superintendent, Crater Lake National Park, P.O. Box 7, Crater Lake, Oregon 97604 Park Description Crater Lake National Park—established in 1902—is in southwest Oregon in the south-central portion of the Cascade Range. The park ranges in elevation from about 3,800 feet to just over 8,900 feet at Mount Scott. Near the center of the park is one of its most spectacular features, Crater Lake. At 1,943 feet deep, it is the deepest lake in the United States. The lake is in a caldera, which was formed when the top of 12,000-foot Mount Mazama erupted and collapsed about 7,700 years ago. Over the centuries, the caldera has collected water from rain and snow to form the lake. The lake is about 5 miles in diameter and is surrounded by the jagged, steep-walled cliffs of the caldera left by the climatic eruption. The cliffs surrounding the lake rise from 500 to 2,000 feet above the lake’s surface. From the rimmed summit, the land slopes gradually downward in all directions. There are no inlets or outlets to the lake, and evaporation and seepage prevent the lake from becoming deeper. Crater Lake has no influent or effluent streams to provide continuing supplies of oxygen, nutrients, and fresh water and is considered a youthful lake with a high level of purity. -
Forest Legacy Project Gilchrist Forest Gilchrist, OR, Oregon
Project information last updated: 11/30/2012 10:56 PM Report prepared: 11/30/2012 11:00 PM Forest Legacy Project Gilchrist Forest Gilchrist, OR, Oregon FUNDING HISTORY FY 2014 Forest Legacy Program Funding $3,000,000 FY 2014 Non-Federal Cost Share $5,805,000 FY 2014 Project Costs $8,805,000 FY 2014 Project Acres 25,835 Forest Legacy Funding To Date $0 Total Project Costs $8,805,000 Total Project Acres 25,835 Size Non-Fed Tract Name (ac) Tract Cost FLP Funding Cost Share Status Gilchrist East 25,835 $8,805,000 $3,000,000 $5,805,000 In Review 2014 GENERAL DESCRIPTION The 25,835-acre Gilchrist State Forest parcel, to be protected in FEE, is a keystone property surrounded by three National Forests, a State forest, and BLM lands. The tract will be added to the newly created Gilchrist State Forest and will be managed for sustainable forestry and public recreation, generating significant revenue for Klamath County. The highest priority acquisition for Governor Kitzhaber, it represents a unique and affordable ($341/acre) investment in Oregon's future. Protection would eliminate 40 miles of inholding border for the 2 million acres of adjoining public lands. It will strengthen critical wildlife corridors, protect a large aquifer recharge area for the federally-designated Wild and Scenic View of project from Buell Butte (Photo by Doug Decker (Oregon Deschutes River, and restore a mature Ponderosa State Forester)) pine forest, one of the highest priority habitats in Oregon's Conservation Strategy. Because of its prime location--close to Bend and abundant outdoor recreation--and permissive zoning (with destination resort overlay), this parcel is seriously threatened by parcelization and conversion. -
(SCOFMP) FIRE DANGER OPERATING PLAN 2015 US Forest Service: Fremont-Winema National Forest
SOUTH CENTRAL OREGON FIRE MANAGEMENT PARTNERSHIP (SCOFMP) FIRE DANGER OPERATING PLAN 2015 US Forest Service: Fremont-Winema National Forest Oregon Department of Forestry: Klamath-Lake District Bureau of Land Management: Lakeview District US Fish & Wildlife Service: Klamath Basin NWRC, Sheldon-Hart Mountain NWRC National Park Service: Crater Lake National Park 2015 Plan Approval Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 II. ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES .................................................................................................................................. 7 A. Fire Danger Technical Group ................................................................................................................................ 7 B. Fire Weather Station Owner ................................................................................................................................ 7 C. Dispatch Responsibilities ...................................................................................................................................... 7 D. Field Operations Managers .................................................................................................................................. 8 E. Program Managers and Agency Administrators ................................................................................................... 8 III. FIRE DANGER RATING INVENTORY -
Recreation Management
RECREATION MANAGEMENT Board of Forestry Recreation Accomplishments (FY 2018) Table 1: Summary of Volunteer Hours for Recreation Projects FY 2018 Tillamook State Tillamook State Santiam West Forest - Forest Grove Forest - Tillamook Clatsop State State Oregon District District Forest Forest District Total Hours 5,350 5,077 861 168 1,950 Table 2: Trail Project Summary for FY 2018 Clatsop State Santiam State Tillamook State Forest Forest Forest Forest Grove Tillamook Astoria North Cascade West Oregon Activity District District District District District OHV Trails (Existing) 111 miles 307 miles 30 miles 6 miles 4.2 miles New Trails Construction 2.61 miles 4.8 miles 0 miles 0 miles 0 miles Trail Upgrade/Improvement 0 miles 3 miles .1 miles 0 miles 0 miles Trails Maintained 111 miles 53.7 miles 30 miles 0 miles 4.2 miles Non-Motorized Trails 66 miles 20.8 miles 21 miles 25.5 miles 9.5 miles (Existing) New Trails Construction .5 miles 0 0 miles 0 miles 0 miles Trail Upgrade/Improvement .5 miles 0 0.9 miles .5 miles 3 miles Trails Maintained 60 miles 19 miles 21 miles 22 miles 9.5 miles Table 3: Number of Campers and Revenue from Campgrounds during FY 2018 Campground District/Campsites Campers Visitor Nights Revenue Henry Rierson Spruce Run Astoria/38 sites 10,215 10,215 $61,477 Gnat Creek Astoria/4 sites 1,088 1,088 $6,201 Northrup Creek Astoria/11 sites 761 761 $4,377 Beaver Eddy Astoria/8 sites 1,107 1,107 $4,050 Gales Creek Forest Grove/19 sites 3,477 5,972 $30,307 Brown’s Camp Forest Grove /30 sites 4,633 7,703 $35,920 Stage Coach Horse Camp -
USFWS (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service). 2013. Summary of Bull Trout Conservation Successes and Actions Since 1999
USFWS (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service). 2013. Summary of Bull Trout Conservation Successes and Actions since 1999. Since the listing of bull trout, numerous conservation measures have been and continue to be implemented across its coterminous range. These measures are being undertaken by a wide variety of local and regional partnerships, including State fish and game agencies, State and Federal land management and water resource agencies, Tribal governments, power companies, watershed working groups, water users, ranchers, and landowners. In many cases these bull trout conservation measures incorporate or are closely interrelated with work being done for recovery of salmon and steelhead, which are limited by many of the same threats. Coastal Recovery Unit: In 2011, we published a final rule in the Federal Register to establish a nonessential experimental population of bull trout in the Clackamas River and its tributaries in Clackamas County, Oregon, under section 10(j) of the Endangered Species Act of 1973. Bull trout were extirpated from the Clackamas River basin in the early 1960s, and re-establishing bull trout in the Clackamas River basin will help achieve recovery goals within the Coastal Recovery Unit. Adult and juvenile bull trout were translocated from the Metolius River to the Clackamas River in 2011 and 2012, and the first spawning activity was observed in the fall of 2011. Additional translocations are planned to continue for several years. The Service and Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife are conducting this project in coordination with Mt. Hood National Forest, the Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation, Portland General Electric, NOAA Fisheries, and the U.S.