The Deschutes Basin Habitat Conservation Plan (DBHCP)
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Transportation System Plan
CROOK COUNTY TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM PLAN CROOK COUNTY TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM PLAN Adopted November 2017 v CROOK COUNTY TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM PLAN This page intentionally left blank vi CROOK COUNTY TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM PLAN PREFACE The development of this plan was guided by the Project Management Team (PMT), Technical Advisory Committee (TAC), and Public Advisory Committee (PAC). Each individual devoted their time/effort and their participation was instrumental in the development of the plan update. PROJECT MANAGEMENT TEAM (PMT) Crook County ODOT/TGM Grant Manager Ann Beier Devin Hearing TECHNICAL AND PUBLIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE (TAC AND PAC) MEMBERS Ron Cholin Duane Garner Levi Roberts Michael Warren II Local Freight Industry Crook County Parks and Crook County GIS Crook County Planning Recreation Commission Kelly Coffelt John Gautney James Savage Holly Wenzel Prineville Airport Manager Crook County Sheriff Crook County Sheriff Crook County Health Department Russ Deboodt Casey Kaiser Scott Smith Matt Wiederholt Crook County Fire and Rescue Chamber of Commerce Prineville Public Works Prineville Railway Scott Edelman Jackson Lester Phil Stenbeck Randy Winders Department of Land Cascades East Transit Prineville Planning Central Oregon Trail Conservation and Development Department Alliance Caroline Ervin Bob O'Neal Jesse Toomey Bill Zelenka Economic Development of Crook County Road Central Oregon Trail Crook County Community Central Oregon Department Alliance Development CONSULTANT TEAM Kittelson & Associates, Inc. Angelo Planning Group, Inc. Marc Butorac, PE Darci Rudzinski, AICP Ashleigh Ludwig, AICP, PE Jamin Kimmell Camilla Dartnell This project is partially funded by a grant from the Transportation and Growth Management (TGM) Program, a joint program of the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) and the Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development (DLCD). -
Upper Deschutes River · ·Basin Prehistory
Upper Deschutes River · ·Basin Prehistory: A Preliminary Examination of Flaked Stone Tools and Debitage Michael W. Taggart 2002 ·~. ... .. " .. • '·:: ••h> ·';'"' •..,. •.• '11\•.. ...... :f~::.. ·:·. .. ii AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Michael W. Taggart for the degree of Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies in Anthropology. Anthropology. and Geography presented on April 19. 2002. Title: Upper Deschutes River Basin Prehistory: A Preliminary Examination of Flaked Stone Tools and Debitage. The prehistory of Central Oregon is explored through the examination of six archaeological sites and two isolated finds from the Upper Deschutes River Basin. Inquiry focuses on the land use, mobility, technological organization, and raw material procurement of the aboriginal inhabitants of the area. Archaeological data presented here are augmented with ethnographic accounts to inform interpretations. Eight stone tool assemblages and three debitage assemblages are analyzed in order to characterize technological organization. Diagnostic projectile points recovered from the study sites indicate the area was seasonally utilized prior to the eruption of ancient Mt. Mazama (>6,845 BP), and continuing until the Historic period (c. 1850). While there is evidence of human occupation at the study sites dating to between >7,000- 150 B.P., the range of activities and intensity of occupation varied. Source characterization analysis indicates that eight different Central Oregon obsidian sources are represented at the sites. Results of the lithic analysis are presented in light of past environmental and social phenomena including volcanic eruptions, climate change, and human population movements. Chapter One introduces the key questions that directed the inquiry and defines the theoretical perspective used. Chapter Two describes the modem and ancient environmental context of study area. -
Ground Water in the Prineville Area Crook County, Oregon
Ground Water in the Prineville Area Crook County, Oregon s f GEOLOGICAL SUR'VEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1619-P t i Prepared in cooperation with the Office of the Oregon State Engineer Ground Water in the Prineville Area Crook County, Oregon By J. W. ROBINSON and DON PRICE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HYDROLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1619-P Prepared in cooperation with the Office of the Oregon State Engineer UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1963 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STEWART L. UDALL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas B. Nolan, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D.C. CONTENTS Page Abstract___________________________________________________ P 1 Introduction..____________________________________________________ 2 Purpose and scope of the investigation.__________________________ 2 Location and extent of the area_--_----__----_--_--_-__--_-__--_ 2 Previous in vestigations___ _________ _____________________________ 3 Acknowledgments.. _________________________________________ 4 Well-numbering system________________________________-______- 4 Geography____________________________________________________ 5 Surface features and drainage___________________________._______ 5 Climate_____________________________________________________ 7 Culture and industry____________________________________ 7 Geologic setting.__________________________________________________ 8 Summary of stratigraphy______________________________________- -
Fish Passage Feasibility Assessment Bowman Dam Hydroelectric Project (FERC No
Fish Passage Feasibility Assessment Bowman Dam Hydroelectric Project (FERC No. P-14791) Prepared for: Ochoco Irrigation District Prepared by 15250 NE 95th Street Redmond, WA 98052 April 2020 Fish Passage Feasibility Assessment for Bowman Dam Hydroelectric Project (FERC No. P-14791) Prepared for: Ochoco Irrigation District 1001 NW Deer St. Prineville, Oregon 97754 Prepared by: R2 Resource Consultants, Inc. 15250 NE 95th Street Redmond, WA 98052 April 2020 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 1 BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................................ 1 PROJECT SETTING AND FISH PASSAGE CONSIDERATIONS ................................................................. 1 STUDY SCOPE OF WORK ........................................................................................................... 4 METHODS .................................................................................................................................. 5 REVIEW OF EXISTING BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION .......................................................................... 5 REVIEW OF SITE AND ENGINEERING INFORMATION ........................................................................ 5 DESIGN CRITERIA....................................................................................................................... 6 BIOLOGICAL CRITERIA ............................................................................................................. -
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. -
Ochoco Irrigation District Infrastructure Modernization Project Draft Watershed Plan- Environmental Assessment
Ochoco Irrigation District Infrastructure Modernization Project Draft Watershed Plan- Environmental Assessment Crook County, Oregon September 2020 United States Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service – Lead Federal Agency in cooperation with the Deschutes Basin Board of Control, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, and Ochoco Irrigation District Prepared by Farmers Conservation Alliance Ochoco Irrigation District Infrastructure Modernization Project Draft Watershed Plan-Environmental Assessment Draft Watershed Plan-Environmental Assessment for the Ochoco Irrigation District Infrastructure Modernization Project Lead Agency: United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), Oregon Cooperating Agency: Department of Interior, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) Sponsoring Local Organization: Deschutes Basin Board of Control (DBBC) (lead sponsor) and Ochoco Irrigation District (OID) (co-sponsor). Authority: This Watershed Plan-Environmental Assessment (Plan-EA) has been prepared under the Authority of the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act of 1954 (Public Law [PL] 83-566). The Plan-EA has been prepared in accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969, PL 91-190, as amended (42 United States Code [U.S.C.] 43221 et seq.). Abstract: This document is intended to fulfill requirements of the NEPA and to be considered for authorization of PL 83-566 funding of the OID Infrastructure Modernization Project (Project). The Project seeks to improve water conservation and water delivery reliability in Oregon’s Deschutes Basin. The Project would include installing 16.8 miles of buried pipeline, installing four new pump stations and associated pipe, and canal improvements along 15.2 miles of canal where needed. Total estimated Project costs are $30,788,000 of which $7,727,000 would be paid by the sponsors and other non-federal funding sources. -
Crooked River Restoration
9/27/2019 Crooked River ‐ Native Fish Society Region: Oregon District: Mid-Columbia Summary The Crooked River, in central Oregon, is a large tributary to the Deschutes River. It runs for approximately 155 miles and the basin drains nearly 4,300 square miles. Native Species Spring Chinook Salmon Summer Steelhead Redband Trout Bull-trout-esa-listed The Crooked River The Crooked River has three major headwater tributaries, the North Fork, South Fork, and Beaver Creek which join to make the mainstem as it flows through Paulina Valley. Further down, Bowman Dam, creates Prineville Reservoir. Below Bowman, eight miles of the river are designated Wild and Scenic as it traverses a steep desert canyon. In Prineville it is joined by Ochoco Creek, soon to collect McKay Creek and several smaller tributaries. It empties into Lake Billy Chinook, a large impoundment on the Deschutes created by Round Butte Dam. This dam inundates nine miles of historic river channel. The Crooked River and its tributaries were once a major spawning ground for anadromous fish such as spring Chinook Salmon, Steelhead trout, and Pacific lamprey. Non-migratory fish such as Redband trout and Bull trout, as well as various non-game fish were also abundant. Fish populations began to drop in the early 19th century due to irrigation withdrawals. https://nativefishsociety.org/watersheds/crooked‐river 1 9/27/2019 Crooked River ‐ Native Fish Society The Cove Power Plant on the lower Crooked River, built around 1910, effectively blocked upriver migration of spring Chinook salmon during low stream flow conditions. In addition, Ochoco Dam, built in 1920 on Ochoco Creek, blocked fish passage completely. -
Irrigation and Streamflow Depletion in Columbia River Basin Above the Dalles, Oregon
Irrigation and Streamflow Depletion in Columbia River Basin above The Dalles, Oregon Bv W. D. SIMONS GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1220 An evaluation of the consumptive use of water based on the amount of irrigation UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1953 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Douglas McKay, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. E. Wrather, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. - Price 50 cents (paper cover) CONTENTS Page Abstract................................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction........................................................................................................................... 2 Purpose and scope....................................................................................................... 2 Acknowledgments......................................................................................................... 3 Irrigation in the basin......................................................................................................... 3 Historical summary...................................................................................................... 3 Legislation................................................................................................................... 6 Records and sources for data..................................................................................... 8 Stream -
Crooked River Agricultural Water Quality Management Area Plan
Crooked River Agricultural Water Quality Management Area Plan February 2021 Developed by the Oregon Department of Agriculture and the Crooked River Local Advisory Committee with support from the Crook County Soil and Water Conservation District Oregon Department of Agriculture Crook County SWCD Water Quality Program 498 SE Lynn Blvd 635 Capitol St. NE Prineville, OR 97754 Salem, OR 97301 (41) 477-3548 Phone: (503) 986-4700 Website: oda.direct/AgWQPlans (This page is blank) Table of Contents Acronyms and Terms ....................................................................................................................................i Foreword ........................................................................................................................................................ iii Required Elements of Area Plans .......................................................................................................... iii Plan Content .................................................................................................................................................. iii Chapter 1: Agricultural Water Quality Program ........................................................................ 1 1.1 Purpose of Agricultural Water Quality Program and Applicability of Area Plans ..... 1 1.2 History of the Ag Water Quality Program .............................................................................. 1 1.3 Roles and Responsibilities ........................................................................................................ -
Chapter 5 Supplemental Planning Sections
Chapter 5 Supplemental Sections Planning Section 5.1 Introduction Background This chapter provides material that supplements the other chapters of the Plan. There are no goals or policies in these sections. Purpose The purpose of this chapter is to provide a glossary, list all acknowledged Goal 5 resources in one location (see Section 2.4) and list all Goal Exceptions and Goal 5 inventories. The final section in this Chapter is a table to track all amendments to this Plan. This table will ensure a clear legislative history is maintained. The following information is covered in this chapter. Glossary and Acronyms (Section 5.2) . Goal 5 Water Resources (Section 5.3) . Goal 5 Wildlife Resources (Section 5.4) . Goal 5 Open Space and Scenic Views and Sites Resources (Section 5.5) . Goal 5 Energy Resources (Section 5.6) . Goal 5 Wilderness, Natural Areas and Recreation Trails (Section 5.7) . Goal 5 Surface Mining Resources (Section 5.8) . Goal 5 Cultural and Historic Resources (Section 5.9) . Goal Exception Statements (Section 5.10) . Goal 5 Adopted Ordinances (Section 5.11) . Ordinance History (Section 5.12) 2 DESCHUTES COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN - 2011 CHAPTER 5 SUPPLEMENTAL SECTIONS SECTION 5.1 INTRODUCTION Section 5.2 Glossary and Acronyms Glossary Note: Terms defined in Deschutes County Code 18.04 (Zoning Code) are not repeated here, but have the same meaning as DCC 18.04. “Agricultural-tourism” or “Agri-tourism” means a commercial enterprise at a working farm or ranch, operated in conjunction with the primary farm or ranch use, conducted for the enjoyment and/or education of visitors, that promotes successful agriculture, generates supplemental income for the owner and complies with Oregon Statute and Rule. -
Celebrating Twenty Years of Conservation Work in the Deschutes Basin
SUMMER 2016 VOL. 10 NO. 2 NEWSLETTER OF THE DESCHUTES RIVER CONSERVANCY A MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, TOD HEISLER Artist: Susan Luckey Higdon PHOTO: DRC STAFF Celebrating Twenty Years of Conservation Work in the Deschutes Basin Twenty years ago, a small group of District, flows have increased signifi- irrigation purposes, and upstream people came together with a vision cantly below the district’s pumps. from irrigation diversions, so the of leaving our rivers and streams tools we have used in the past will better than they found them. Bend While these reaches have vastly not be enough to solve this complex was on the precipice of a population improved, we still have work to do. and far-reaching problem. boom, and the Deschutes River and Work like this is only possible The solution to restoring the Upper its tributaries had already been over- through building trust and strong allocated for nearly 100 years. Deschutes River lies in the way we relationships. Working with our use and manage water in Central Since 1996, the Deschutes River partners, the DRC has used flow Oregon. Our century old system will Conservancy has brought stakehold- restoration tools such as piping and not meet the changing demands for ers together across the basin to lining canals, water rights leasing, water in our basin. Cities with grow- restore 200 cubic feet per second and instream transfers to make real ing populations are challenged to (cfs) to our rivers. progress in these reaches. meet future water needs. Increased pressure from drought and litigation What does that look like? 20 years After 20 years, an area that has seen practically no restoration is the have created insecurity for commer- ago, Whychus Creek ran dry two out cial farmers who depend on unreli- of every three summers. -
What's Happening on the Deschutes River
The Plain Facts What’s happening on the Deschutes River The Deschutes River system is an Oregon icon, treasured for its scenic beauty, the life-giving water it brings to the high desert, and its world-class salmon, steelhead and trout fisheries. But the river and its tributaries are more than that: they’re sacred to the people of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs and an integral part of the culture and economy of the region. As co-owners of the Pelton Round Butte Hydroelectric Project, Portland General Electric and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs pay close attention to the health of the river. We know that apparent changes to the Deschutes — some good, some troubling — have raised questions among river users in the region, so we want to share what we know about what’s happening on the Deschutes. This pamphlet addresses some of the concerns and misconceptions we’ve heard. The information is based on robust and high quality scientific studies. You can find more at portlandgeneral.com/deschutes. We also welcome questions at [email protected] or 541-325-0960. Management You may have heard: The plain fact is… The Deschutes River is in The Deschutes River is not in decline. a state of rapid decline. • River temperatures have returned to their historic, seasonal patterns. • Fall Chinook are migrating and returning more successfully than any time since the 1960s. • Redband trout populations and their insect food sources remain robust. • The latest Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife angler surveys — from 2018 and previous years — have shown excellent catch rates.