Tualatin River Basin
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Dam Failure (Scoggins)
IA 6 – Dam Failure (Scoggins) Final: January 2017 THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY Clackamas County EOP Support Annex IA 6. Dam Failure (Scoggins) Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................. IA 6-1 1.1 Purpose ....................................................................................................... IA 6-1 1.2 Scope .......................................................................................................... IA 6-1 1.3 Policies and Authorities ............................................................................... IA 6-1 2 Situation and Assumptions ........................................................ IA 6-2 2.1 Situation ...................................................................................................... IA 6-2 2.2 Failure Conditions ....................................................................................... IA 6-3 2.3 Assumptions................................................................................................ IA 6-3 3 Roles and Responsibilities of Tasked Agencies ....................... IA 6-4 3.1 On-Scene Incident Command/Command Center ........................................ IA 6-4 3.2 Law Enforcement Agencies......................................................................... IA 6-5 3.3 Fire Agencies .............................................................................................. IA 6-5 3.4 County Emergency Operations Center ...................................................... -
Landscape Change in the Tualatin Basin Following Euro-America N
Landscape Change in the Tualatin Basin Following Euro-American Oregon Water Resources Research Institut e Oregon State University October 1993 LANDSCAPE CHANGE IN THE TUALATIN BASI N FOLLOWING EURO-AMERICAN SETTLEMEN T by David D. Shively Department of Geosciences Oregon State University The Tualatin River Basin studies are being done under a grant from the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality to the Oregon Water Resources Research Institute . Tualatin River Basin Water Resources Management Report Number 6 TUALATIN RIVER BASIN SPECIAL REPORT S The Tualatin River Basin in Washington County, Oregon, is a complex area wit h highly developed agricultural, forestry, industrial, commercial, and residential activities. Population has grown in the past thirty years from fifty to over 270 thousand . Accompanying this population growth have been the associated increases i n transportation, construction, and recreational activities . Major improvements have occurred in treatment of wastewater discharges from communities and industries in th e area. A surface water runoff management plan is in operation, Agricultural and forestr y operations have adopted practices designed to reduce water quality impacts . In spite of efforts to-date, the standards required to protect appropriate beneficial uses of water hav e not been met in the slow-moving river . The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality awarded a grant in 1992 to the Oregon Water Resources Research Institute (OWRRI) at Oregon State University to review existing information on the Tualatin, organize that information so that it can be- readily evaluated, develop a method to examine effectiveness, costs and benefits of alternative pollution abatement strl ategies., and allow -for the evaluation of various scenarios proposed for water management in the Tualatin Basin . -
Gales Creek WS Assess.Pdf
GALES CREEK WATERSHED ASSESSMENT PROJECT Prepared by Nancy Breuner Resource Assistance for Rural Environments Tualatin River Watershed Council September 1998 Abstract This document is the Gales Creek Watershed Assessment Report prepared for the Tualatin River Watershed Council. This report contains detailed information about the Gales Creek Watershed and follows the guidelines described in the 1997 Draft Governor’s Watershed Enhancement Board’s Oregon Watershed Assessment Manual. It was written to partially satisfy the watershed assessment action item #1described in the Tualatin River Watershed Council’s Action Plan. This report should be periodically updated, as new information becomes available. Acknowledgement The completion of the Gales Creek Watershed Assessment Project was accomplished through the combined efforts of private citizens, students, private and non-profit organizations, and local and state agencies. Production of this document was made possible with assistance from the Washington County Soil and Water Conservation District and Unified Sewerage Agency. Geographic Information System maps were compiled by Interrain Pacific. Technical advice for the report was provided by the Tualatin River Watershed Council’s Technical Assistance Committee made up of local and regional experts. For more information about the Gales Creek Watershed Assessment Project or to obtain copies of this report, contact: Tualatin River Watershed Council PO Box 338 Hillsboro, OR 97123-0338 (503) 846-4810 Gales Creek Watershed Assessment Project ii Gales -
Henry Hagg Lake Resource Management Plan
Henry Hagg Lake Resource Management Plan U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Pacific Northwest Region Lower Columbia Area Office May 2004 Cowlitz ClatsopRegional Context MONTANA WASHINGTON Columbia %&'(I5 Clark IDAHO OREGON WA O S R I205 CALIFORNIA H %&'( NEVADA E I N G G O T N O N Multnomah Vancouver W il la Washington m Columbia e Tillamook t Henry Hagg Lake Study Area OP26 te %&'(I5 R iver Forest %&'(I84 Grove Hillsboro Cornelius Portland %&'(I205 Gresham Aloha uala Powellhurst-Centennial T tin R Beaverton iv er R iv e r Gaston Milwaukie Tigard Lake Oswego Oatfield OP47 Tualatin West Linn %&'(I205 Oregon City Yamhill Clackamas r Wi e v l lam ette Ri %&'(I5 McMinnville Marion Highway County Boundary Regional Location Map Stream State Boundary V Henry Hagg Lake RMP 0510 Miles 1:530,000 Source: ESRI, USBR, USGS, EDAW, 2003 P:\1e41401_Henry_Hagg\GIS\Project\mxd\RMP\Figure_Regional_Location.mxd HENRY HAGG LAKE Resource Management Plan U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Approved: This Resource Management Plan was prepared by EDAW and JPA under contract for the Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region. Point of Contact: Karen Blakney U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Lower Columbia Area Office 825 NE Multnomah Street, Suite 110 Portland, OR 97232-2135 (503) 872-2796 Cowlitz ClatsopRegional Context MONTANA WASHINGTON Columbia '%&(I5 Clark IDAHO OREGON WA O S R I205 CALIFORNIA H &%'( NEVADA E I N G G O T N O N Multnomah Vancouver W il la Washington m Columbia e Tillamook t Henry -
Henry Hagg Lake Environmental Assessment and FONSI
FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT PN FONSI -04-01 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR HENRY HAGG LAKE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN Introduction The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) has completed a mUlti-year planning and public involvement program for the purpose of preparing a Resource Management Plan (RMP) for Henry Hagg Lake and the surrounding Reclamation lands, known as Scoggins Valley Park. The RMP program is authorized under Title 28 of Public Law 102-575. Reclamation has prepared an Environmental Assessment (EA) of the plan in compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969. The purpose of the RMP is to manage natural and cultural resources, facilities, and access on Reclamation's lands at Henry Hagg Lake for the next 10 years. This RMP will also serve as guidance for Washington County's (WACO) management of Scoggins Valley Park, Reclamation's public entity, and non-Federal managing partner. Alternatives Considered The National Environmental Policy Act requires Reclamation to explore a reasonable range of alternative management approaches and to evaluate the environmental effects of these alternatives. Three alternatives are evaluated and compared in this document, including a No Action Alternative and a Preferred Alternative. Alternative A - No Action - Continuation of Existing Management Practices. Management would be conducted according to the priorities and projects proposed under the preferred alternative in the 1994 EA for Scoggins Valley Park/Henry Hagg Lake Recreation Development, including camping. Reclamation would continue to adhere to all applicable Federal and State laws, regulations, and executive orders, including those enacted since the 1994 EA was adopted. Alternative B - Minimal Recreation Development with Resource Enhancement_ Alternative B accommodates the increasing demands for recreation at Henry Hagg Lake primarily by expanding and upgrading existing facilities. -
Dam Failure (Scoggins Dam)
8 Hazard-Specific Annex – Dam Failure (Scoggins Dam) Approved (April 10, 2015) This page left blank intentionally Washington County EOP HS-8 – Scoggins Dam Failure Table of Contents 1 Purpose .......................................................................... 5 2 Situation and Assumptions .......................................... 5 2.1 Situation .......................................................................................... 5 2.2 Assumptions .................................................................................... 6 3 Concept of Operations .................................................. 7 3.1 Definitions ....................................................................................... 7 3.2 General ........................................................................................... 7 3.3 Initial Notifications ........................................................................... 8 3.4 Response Actions ......................................................................... 10 3.4.1 Establish Command ...................................................................... 10 3.4.2 Alert and Warning (of the General Public) ..................................... 11 3.4.3 Evacuation and Exclusion ............................................................. 12 3.4.3.1 Considerations ............................................................................ 12 3.4.3.2 Inundation Area .......................................................................... 13 3.4.3.3 Evacuation Response ............................................................... -
2015 Annual Report
TUALATIN RIVER FLOW MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL COMMITTEE Jackson Bottom Wetlands Fernhill Wetlands 2015 Annual Report prepared by Bernie Bonn for Cover photos taken by Michael Nipper for Clean Water Services, March 17, 2016 TUALATIN RIVER FLOW MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL COMMITTEE 2015 Annual Report Prepared by: Bernie Bonn For: Clean Water Services In cooperation with: Oregon Water Resources Department, District 18 Watermaster FLOW MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS Kristel Fesler, Chair City of Hillsboro Water Department John Goans Tualatin Valley Irrigation District Jake Constans Oregon Water Resources Department Raj Kapur Clean Water Services Laura Porter Clean Water Services Scott Porter Washington County — Emergency Management System Mark Rosenkranz Lake Oswego Corporation Brian Dixon City of Forest Grove Todd Winter Washington County Parks — Hagg Lake ACRONYMS USED IN THIS REPORT FULL NAME ACRONYM FULL NAME ACRONYM Facilities Units of Measurement Spring Hill Pumping Plant SHPP Acre-Feet ac-ft Wastewater Treatment Facility WWTF Cubic Feet per Second cfs Organization Micrograms per liter g/L Barney Reservoir Joint Ownership BRJOC Milligrams per Liter mg/L Commission Million Gallons per Day MGD Clean Water Services CWS Pounds lbs Joint Water Commission JWC River Mile RM Lake Oswego Corporation LOC Water Year WY Oregon Department of Environmental Quality ODEQ Water Quality Parameters Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife ODFW Biochemical Oxygen Demand BOD Oregon Department of Forestry ODF Dissolved Oxygen DO Oregon Water Resources Department OWRD Sediment Oxygen Demand SOD National Marine Fisheries Service NMFS Other Tualatin Valley Irrigation District TVID Biological Opinion BiOp Tualatin Valley Water District TVWD Total Maximum Daily Load TMDL Bureau of Reclamation BOR Wasteload Allocation WLA U.S. -
Upper Tualatin Scoggins Watershed Analysis 2000
U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Salem District Office Tillamook Resource Area 4610 Third Avenue Tillamook, OR 97141 February 2000 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Upper Tualatin- Scoggins Watershed Analysis As the Nation’s principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has responsibility for most of our nationally owned public lands and natural resources. This includes fostering the wisest use of our land and water resources, protecting our fish and wildlife, preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national parks and historical places, and providing for the enjoyment of life through outdoor recreation. The Department assesses our energy and mineral resources and works to assure that their development is in the best interest of all our people. The Department also has a major responsibility for American Indian reservation communities and for people who live in Island Territories under U.S. administration. BLM/OR/WA/PT-00/015+1792 i Upper Tualatin-Scoggins Watershed Analysis ii Upper Tualatin-Scoggins Watershed Analysis Washington County Soil and Water Conservation District J.T. Hawksworth, Principal Author U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT February 2000 iii Upper Tualatin-Scoggins Watershed Analysis iv Introduction The concept of watershed analysis is built on the premise that management and planning efforts are best addressed from the watershed perspective. Better decisions are made, and better actions taken, when watershed processes and other management activities within a watershed are taken into consideration. Issues related to erosion, hydrologic change, water quality, and species are not limited to a specific site. -
Forest Grove, Oregon Historic Context
FFoorreesstt GGrroovvee,, OOrreeggoonn HHiissttoorriicc CCoonntteexxtt For City of Forest Grove By Historic Preservation Northwest August 30, 2018 Forest Grove, Oregon: Historic Context Written by: David Pinyerd, Bernadette Niederer, and Holly Borth Historic Preservation Northwest 1116 11th Avenue SW Albany OR 97321 541-791-9199 www.hp-nw.com Written for: City of Forest Grove’s Historic Landmarks Board: Holly Tsur, chair Jennifer Brent, vice chair George Cushing, secretary Larissa Whalen Garfias Kelsey Trostle Bill Youngs Thomas Johnston, City Council Liaison James Reitz, Senior Planner Completed: August 30, 2018 Second Edition This publication has been funded with the assistance of a matching grant-in-aid from the Ore- gon State Historic Preservation Office and the National Park Service. Regulations of the U.S. Department of the Interior strictly prohibit unlawful discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, age or handicap. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of Federal assistance should write to: Office of Equal Opportunity, National Park Service, 1849 C Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20240. Front Cover: Looking south down Main Street from the intersection with 21st Avenue around 1911. (Morelli Collection) Contents Project Overview ........................................................................................................................ 1 Historic Context Themes ........................................................................................................... -
Tualatin Project History
Tualatin Project Toni Rae Linenberger Bureau of Reclamation 2000 Table of Contents The Tualatin Project............................................................2 Project Location.........................................................2 Historic Setting .........................................................2 Prehistoric Setting .................................................3 Historic Setting ...................................................4 Project Authorization.....................................................6 Construction History .....................................................7 Post-Construction History................................................16 Settlement of the Project .................................................17 Uses of Project Water ...................................................17 Conclusion............................................................18 About the Author .............................................................19 Bibliography ................................................................20 Archival Collections ....................................................20 Government Documents .................................................20 On Line Sources........................................................20 Books ................................................................20 Index ......................................................................22 1 The Tualatin Project The Twality Valley, or more formally the Tualatin River Basin, is a bowl shaped hollow or -
An Environmental History of the Tualatin Valley, Washington County, Oregon
Portland State University PDXScholar Geography Masters Research Papers Geography 2012 Making Lives, Changing a Landscape: An Environmental History of the Tualatin Valley, Washington County, Oregon Camille A. Cope Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/geog_masterpapers Part of the Human Geography Commons, and the Physical and Environmental Geography Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Cope, Camille A., "Making Lives, Changing a Landscape: An Environmental History of the Tualatin Valley, Washington County, Oregon" (2012). Geography Masters Research Papers. 4. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/geog_masterpapers/4 10.15760/geogmaster.05 This Paper is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Geography Masters Research Papers by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Making Lives, Changing a Landscape: An Environmental History of the Tualatin Valley, Washington County, Oregon by Camille A. Cope A research paper submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Geography Committee: Barbara Brower, Chair David Banis William Lang 2012 ii Abstract Sheltered by mountains on all sides, the 724-square mile Tualatin Valley has been home to successive groups of people who have shaped the landscape based on their needs, tools, and ideas about the human relationship to nature. Thousands of years of indigenous burning practices and cultivation of native plants, followed by two centuries of European-American fur trapping, agriculture, logging, and urbanization have created the Tualatin Valley landscape of today. -
Washington County, Oregon
WASHINGTON COUNTY, OREGON HAZARD ANALYSIS I. Introduction Any jurisdictional Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) must be based on a thorough analysis of the natural and technological hazards that can affect that jurisdiction. Only with a clear understanding of the hazards can appropriate response and recovery policies, plans, and procedures be prepared. This document is Washington County’s hazard analysis and is the foundation upon which the County's EOP and departmental implementing procedures are developed. The method used to analyze the hazards facing the County does not predict the occurrence of a particular event, but rather, serves to provide a sense of hazard priorities, or relative risk. By quantifying and comparing the risks of various hazardous events, the County can focus its planning efforts in those areas of greatest concern. The hazard analysis is formatted to provide background information on the County’s geography, demography, and hazards, a description of the analysis methodology, and a summary of the hazards listed in order of risk rating. A Hazard Analysis Worksheet is attached at the end of the document. II. Geographic and Demographic Description Washington County is located in northwestern Oregon, just west of the city of Portland. It is bordered by Tillamook County on the west, Yamhill and Clackamas counties on the south, Clackamas and Multnomah counties on the east, and Columbia County on the north. The County occupies an area of 727 square miles and has a 2014 population of 562,998. All or parts of 16 incorporated cities lie within the County, and about 58% of the total population are city residents.