DOCSLIB.ORG

SB 5511 ODFW Agency Presentation Appendix

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SB 5511 ODFW Agency Presentation Appendix Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 2015-17 Ways and Means Presentation __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2015-17 ORGANIZATION CHART __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Agency Summary a-1 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 2015-17 Ways and Means Presentation __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ OREGON FISH AND WILDLIFE COMMISSIONERS Michael Finley – Chair Western Oregon Appointment Effective: June 30, 2011, Term Expires: June 30, 2015 Michael Finley is President of the Turner Foundation, a private grant-making foundation that supports hundreds of grassroots, national and international organizations. Before joining the Turner Foundation, he spent 32 years with the National Park Service. During his career, Finley was Superintendent of Yellowstone National Park for 6.5 years and also served as Superintendent of Yosemite and Everglades National Parks and Assateague Island National Seashore. He directly managed hunting and fishing activities on National Park Service lands and waters in Alaska, Florida, Maryland, Virginia, California, Montana and Wyoming. He was also a commissioned law enforcement ranger and investigator for 10 years. Finley hunts and fishes, and is passionate about public recreation. Holly Akenson Eastern Oregon Appointment Effective: Jun 30, 2011, Term Expires: June 30, 2015 Holly Akenson has been a wildlife biologist and educator, primarily working in rural areas of Eastern Oregon and Idaho. She received her M.S. in Wildlife Resources from University of Idaho and B.S. in Biology and B.S. in Education from Eastern Oregon University. Most recently she worked for Wallowa Resources, providing education and field experiences for youth, university students and the community on stewardship of the natural resources of Wallowa County. Prior to that Holly taught field programs for University of Idaho students and conducted research and monitoring on wolves, cougars, bighorn sheep, bald eagles, and Oregon’s nongame Conservation Strategy Species for ODFW, IDF&G, and the Forest Service. She is a certified Wildlife Biologist. Holly currently works as a wildlife consultant and with her husband Jim, manages their tree farm. She serves on a local board promoting logging history. Holly is an avid archery and rifle big game hunter, angler, and wildlife photographer. She enjoys riding mules and taking a pack string into the mountains. Bobby Levy Congressional District 2 Appointment Effective: Jan 1, 2007, Term Expires: Jan 1, 2015 Born in La Grande, Barbara (Bobby) has lived her entire life in Oregon and currently lives on a working farm near Echo with her family. An educator by profession, Ms. Levy has been an adjunct instructor in the Business Technology Department at Blue Mountain Community College, and continues to stay involved in education by substitute teaching. She received her Masters of Business Administration from Portland State University and a Master’s in Teacher Education from Eastern Oregon University. She has served on numerous boards and committees, and is a member of the Hermiston Government Affairs Team, a starting board member of Eastern Oregon Women’s Coalition, and a past board member of the Umatilla County Housing Authority. Throughout her life, she and her family have enjoyed hunting, fishing and outdoor activities in Northeast Oregon. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Agency Summary a-2 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 2015-17 Ways and Means Presentation __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Gregory J. Wolley Congressional District 3 Appointment Effective: June 1, 2012, Term Expires: June 1, 2016 Gregory Wolley is originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, and has lived in Portland for the past for 24 years. He currently manages small business development programs for the City of Portland. Greg has previously worked as a forest planner and conservation education manager for the US Forest Service, a regional open space planner for Metro Regional Parks and Greenspaces, and a preserve manager for The Nature Conservancy. He received his B.A. degree in behavioral biology from UC Berkeley, and an M.S. Degree in natural resource education from Southern Oregon University. Greg has served on numerous boards and advisory committees, including the Northwest Association of Environmental Professionals, the City of Portland Urban Forestry Commission, and parks and natural areas planning committees for Multnomah and Los Angeles counties. Greg’s passion is introducing new audiences to activities and careers in the outdoors. He enjoys many outdoor activities, including fishing, backpacking and kayaking. He lives with his family in the Grant Park neighborhood of Portland. Bob Weber Congressional District 4 Appointment Effective: Feb 28, 2010, Term Expires: Feb 28, 2018 Bob Webber grew up in Tigard. He attended Linfield College and Willamette University Law School. Bob, and his wife Suzanne live on the Elk River outside of Port Orford. They have three daughters and five grandchildren. Bob is a partner in the law firm of Black, Chapman, Webber and Stevens in Medford, and works part time on the south coast. For the past 16 years, he has been a board member and past chairman of the 11,000-member Oregon Hunters Association. He is as an avid hunter and angler, and he also volunteers as a special prosecutor handling wildlife-related cases for the Curry County District Attorney's Office. Laura Anderson Congressional District 5 Appointment Effective: June 1, 2012, Term Expires: June 1, 2016 Laura Anderson owns and operates Local Ocean Seafoods, a sustainability-focused seafood restaurant and fish market in Newport, Oregon. She also currently serves as the Executive Director of FISHCRED, a coast wide organization that represents commercial fishing business in Marine Spatial Planning. Coming from a commercial fishing family, she spent many summers working on her father's fishing boat before earning a Master's degree in Marine Resource Management from Oregon State University. In her younger years she served as a Peace Corps Volunteer working with artisanal fishers in the Philippines and also spent a year working in international business in Hanoi, Vietnam. Laura still enjoys traveling, particularly where it involves SCUBA diving and experimenting with new cuisines. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Agency Summary a-3 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 2015-17 Ways and Means Presentation __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ AGENCY SUMMARY Mission Statement The mission of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) is to protect and enhance Oregon’s fish and wildlife and their habitats for use and enjoyment by present and future generations. Statutory Authority Statutory authority for the management of fish and wildlife resources in Oregon is found in Chapters 496 through 513 of the Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS). The statutes cover agency authority and responsibility for the administration and enforcement of wildlife and commercial fishing laws; licenses and permits; hunting, angling, commercial fishing and trapping regulations; and wildlife protective measures. The state Food Fish Management Policy and Wildlife Policy are the primary statutes that govern the management of fish and wildlife resources in Oregon. Food Fish Management Policy - 506.109 It is the policy of the State of Oregon that food fish shall be managed to provide the optimum economic, commercial, recreational and aesthetic benefits for present and future generations of the citizens of this state. In furtherance of this policy, the goals of food fish management are: 1. Maintain all species of food fish at optimum levels in all suitable waters of the state and prevent the extinction of any indigenous species. 2. Develop and manage the lands and waters of this state in a manner that will optimize the production, use and public enjoyment of food fish. 3. Permit an optimum and equitable use of available food fish. 4. Develop and maintain access to the lands and waters of the state and the food fish resources thereon. 5. Regulate food fish populations and the use and public enjoyment of food fish in a manner that is compatible with other uses of the lands and waters of the state and provides optimum commercial and public recreational benefits. 6. Preserve the economic contribution of the recreational and commercial fishing industries in a manner consistent with sound food fish management practices. 7. Develop and implement programs for optimizing the return of food fish for Oregon’s recreational and commercial fisheries. __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Exhibit B 2011 Oregon Big Game Regulations Supplemental Revised
    Revised Attachment 5 Exhibit B 2011 Oregon Big Game Regulations Supplemental Revised DRAFT OAR September 28, 2010 Replaces Pg 19 635-065-0625 (13)(a) Date change Replaces Pg 20 635-065-0625 (17) – Changed the order of the words. Replaces Pg 25 635-065-0720 (8) – adjustment in language Replaces Pg 30 635-065-0760 (z) - Date change and added language Replaces Pg 48 and 49 635-080-0016, 635-080-0021 and 635-080-0023 adjustments to the language to make easier to understand. Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Supplemental DRAFT OAR September 28, 2010 Revised Attachment 5 635-065-0625 Regulations on State Wildlife Areas, Refuges and Special Areas State wildlife areas, refuges and special areas shall be open to hunting during authorized seasons, subject to the following special regulations and exceptions: (1) Bear Valley National Wildlife Refuge (Klamath County): Closed to all public entry except walk-in deer hunting prior to November 1. (2) Bridge Creek Wildlife Area (Umatilla County): Open to public access and hunting. Motorized vehicle travel restricted to open roads. Entry is by permit only December 1 through April [30] 14. (3) Cascade Head — Lincoln City Area: The Cascade Head — Lincoln City Area shall be closed to hunting with centerfire rifles, muzzleloaders, or handguns. Hunting shall be restricted to archery and shotguns only during authorized seasons, except for Department approved emergency hunts. Hunters using shotguns for elk shall use slugs (single projectile) only. The Cascade Head — Lincoln City Area boundaries shall be defined as follows: Beginning at the Pacific Ocean and Siletz River mouth, east along the north shoreline of the Siletz River to Drift Cr.
    [Show full text]
  • ODFW Field Reports
    ODFW Field Reports Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission January 20, 2017 feeding program and nearby agricultural damage, EAST REGION and recreational benefit provided by these elk herds. Bruce Eddy, Region Manager Elkhorn Wildlife Area Elk Distribution Highway 97 Expansion and Wildlife Crossings The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife’s U.S. Highway 97 is the main north-south Elkhorn Wildlife Area is managed primarily to transportation corridor through central Oregon minimize conflicts between elk and private carrying an average of 12,200 vehicles a day. It also agriculture in Baker Valley. The 8,836 acre Wildlife runs through an important migration corridor for Area is spread across several parcels at the foothills mule deer, affecting thousands of animals moving of the Elkhorn Mountains. between summer range in the Cascade Mountains and winter range in the desert to the east. Based on The primary Wildlife Area tracts were acquired in a 2005-2010 department study, approximately 400 1971. Winter feed sites were established on these deer are killed outright on U.S. 97 from mile tracts to hold elk during winter and keep them marker 141 (south of Bend) to 241 (Spring Hill) away from crops and haystacks. Today, the each year. This is a minimum figure because it department feeds 2,000 elk at 11 winter feed sites doesn’t include deer that are injured and die later. from mid-December through late-March. In addition, as traffic volumes increase, deer perceive the highway as a barrier and divert from their traditional migration routes to cross in areas with less vehicles or they simply fail to complete their migration.
    [Show full text]
  • ODFW and Tribal Partnerships in 2019 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, December 2019
    ODFW and Tribal Partnerships in 2019 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, December 2019 TRIBAL PARTNERSHIPS Tribes located in Oregon include the Burns Paiute Tribe; Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians; Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde Community of Oregon; Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians of Oregon; Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation; Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon; Coquille Indian Tribe; Cow Creek Band of the Umpqua Tribe of Indians; and Klamath Tribes. Additionally, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) works with the Colville, Cowlitz, Fort McDermitt Shoshone-Paiute, Hoopa, Karuk, Kalispel, Nez Perce, Quileute, Quinault, Salish and Kootenai, Shoshone-Bannock, Spokane, Yakama Nation and Yurok Tribes. ODFW’s Tribal Government Relations Policy (DO_100_04) promotes government-to- government relations between ODFW and Oregon’s federally recognized Indian Tribes. This policy directs ODFW to include consideration of Tribal interests in the development and implementation of agency programs that may affect Tribes. ODFW recognizes and respects the sovereign status of Oregon’s federally recognized Tribes and their respective authorities on Tribal lands. In addition, ODFW has a variety of activities, agreements, contracts and shared commitments with Oregon’s Tribes. The following list provides information about ODFW actions that have taken place during 2019 or are continuous in support of these partnerships. CULTURAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES COORDINATION ODFW participates in the Government to Government Cultural Resources Cluster and Natural Resources Workgroup. These groups function as powerful communication vehicles for achieving tribal-state collaboration and cooperation in carrying out the respective responsibilities for cultural and natural resource protection.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Proposed Rulemaking
    Attachment 2 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE ARCHIVES DIVISION BEV CLARNO STEPHANIE CLARK SECRETARY OF STATE INTERIM DIRECTOR A. RICHARD VIAL 800 SUMMER STREET NE DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE SALEM, OR 97310 503-373-0701 NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULEMAKING INCLUDING STATEMENT OF NEED & FISCAL IMPACT FILED 07/19/2019 2:56 PM CHAPTER 635 ARCHIVES DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE SECRETARY OF STATE FILING CAPTION: 2020 Big Game Controlled Hunt Tag Numbers, Season Dates and Regulations LAST DAY AND TIME TO OFFER COMMENT TO AGENCY: 09/13/2019 5:00 PM The Agency requests public comment on whether other options should be considered for achieving the rule's substantive goals while reducing negative economic impact of the rule on business. CONTACT: Roxann Borisch 4034 Fairview Industrial Drive SE Filed By: 503-947-6314 Salem,OR 97302 Roxann Borisch [email protected] Rules Coordinator HEARING(S) Auxilary aids for persons with disabilities are available upon advance request. Notify the contact listed above. DATE: 09/13/2019 TIME: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM OFFICER: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Commissioners ADDRESS: The Event Center 29392 Ellensburg Ave Gold Beach, OR 97444 NEED FOR THE RULE(S): This action is necessary to set 2020 hunting season regulations and controlled hunt tag numbers for game mammals. DOCUMENTS RELIED UPON, AND WHERE THEY ARE AVAILABLE: A copy of the rules and the other documents relied upon for this rulemaking are available from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, Wildlife Division, 4034 Fairview Industrial Drive SE, Salem, Oregon 97302-1142, between the hours of 8:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • OB 25.1 1999 Spring
    Fo/. 25, iVb. /, S/>r% /599 TZre quarterly journal of Oregon field ornithology Rufous Hummingbird migration: a teenager's experience 1 Elizabeth nomas Breeding Bird Atlas: the 1998 season 3 PaulAdamus and Kit Larsen Breeding Bird Atlas: Your final chance 7 PaulAdamus Field Notes: Eastern Oregon 13 Kevin T. Spencer •i A •J *1 P 1 I 20 21 Western Bluebird banding data 26 Elsie Eltzroth UO museum birdathon 26 Hybrid Black-headed x Rose-breasted Grosbeak in Umatilla Co 27 Mike and Merry Lynn Denny | North American Migration Count 1997 ... 28 North American Migration Count 1998 ... 29 Craig Miller Photo credits with articles inside Oregon Birds is looking for mate• rial in these categories: Features. Longer articles dealing with the status, distribution, identification, ecology, taxonomy, behavior and other Oregon Field Ornithologists aspects of the birds of Oregon, includ• Box 10373 ing the history of Oregon ornithology. Eugene OR 97440 These typically cite references at the end of the article. President Ray Korpi, Portland (1999) Short Notes. Similar subject matter Secretary Mary Anne Sohlstrom, Hillsboro (1999) as Features but typically less than a page Treasurer Reid Freeman, Eugene (1999) in length and with few citations, those Directors Chuck Gates, Powell Butte (1999) cited in the text. Ted Ernst, Corvallis (1999) Vjera Arnold, Springfield (2000) Bird Finding. Various lengths and for• Tom Winters, John Day (2000) mats, dealing with finding a specific species in Oregon or with the birds to Publications Ray Korpi be found at a given location. Archives Paul Sullivan OFO Sales Lucy Biggs Reviews of books or other published material that deals with birds of Or• Oregon Bird Records Committee egon.
    [Show full text]
  • Elkhorn Wildlife Area Management Plan
    ELKHORN WILDLIFE AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN October 2006 (Updated October 2017) Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 4034 Fairview Industrial Dr SE Salem, Oregon 97302 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................... 1 Purpose of the Plan ................................................................................................................. 1 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Mission and Authority ....................................... 2 Purpose and Need of Elkhorn Wildlife Area ........................................................................ 2 Wildlife Area Goals and Objectives ....................................................................................... 2 Wildlife Area Establishment .................................................................................................... 3 Description and Environment ...................................................................................... 3 Physical Resources ................................................................................................................. 3 Location ................................................................................................................................. 3 Climate ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Workbook Integrates the Facility Portion of the Agency Budget Submission with the Capital Project Advisory Board Submission
    1 The workbook integrates the facility portion of the Agency Budget Submission with the Capital Project Advisory Board Submission. 2 The definitions for budget priorities are the same in both documents. 2a Note: Priority # 4 has changed from Recommended Improvements to Seismic and Natural Hazard Remediation. Add your remediation estimates by building, if your agency has conducted this analysis. For agencies participating in the Facility Conditions Assessment Program, this assessment will be provided. 2b Priority #5 has changed from New Code Requirements/Standards to Modernization. This category combines the former #4 Recommended Improvements, and the former #5, New Code priority categories. It expands the definition to include replacement of facilities. See definition in the budget instructions and those included in the relevant forms. 3 Begin the workbook with the last 3 CPAB tabs. This data feeds much of the reaming workbook. These will be reviewed by CPAB only. If your agency has migrated to iPlan, the blue columns will come directly from the iPlan CPAB reports. IF your agency has not migrated to iPlan, please self-report your information. 3a CPAB Current Priority 1-4 is for current needs as of April 2020 to align with the PICS reporting budget instructions. 3b CPAB 10 Year Priority 1-4 gives your agency the opportunity to give the 10 year projected needs for your building portfolio. 3c CPAB Priority 5 are not generally part of an FCA, rather they are needs that are driven by program and function. New buildings and major building refresh/renovations would generally be included in priority #5.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Environmental Assessment
    FINAL Environmental Assessment SDS Company LLC and Broughton Lumber Company Northern Spotted Owl Safe Harbor Agreement U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service October 2012 FINAL Environmental Assessment SDS Company LLC and Broughton Lumber Company Northern Spotted Owl Safe Harbor Agreement Prepared for: US Fish and Wildlife Service 510 Desmond Drive SE Lacy, WA 98501 Prepared by: ENVIRON International Corporation Olympia, WA 98501 Date: October 2012 Project Number: 30-28868A Environmental Assessment FINAL Contents Page 1 Introduction 5 1.1 Purpose and Need for Action 5 1.2 Regulatory and Planning Environment 8 1.2.1 Endangered Species Act 8 1.2.2 Migratory Bird Treaty Act 8 1.2.3 National Environmental Policy Act 9 1.2.4 State Environmental Policy Act 9 1.2.5 Washington Forest Practices Rules 9 1.2.6 Oregon Forest Practices Rules 9 1.2.7 Washington Forest Practices Habitat Conservation Plan 10 2 Alternatives 11 2.1 No Action Alternative 11 2.1.1 Timber Harvest Implementation for Spotted Owls Under Washington Forest Practices 15 2.1.2 Timber Harvest Implementation for Spotted Owls Under Oregon Forest Practices 16 2.2 Proposed Action Alternative 18 3 Affected Environment 19 3.1 Vegetation 23 3.2 Wildlife 25 3.2.1 Threatened and Endangered Wildlife 25 3.2.2 Other Special Status Wildlife 28 3.3 Land Use 32 3.4 Socioeconomics and Environmental Justice 33 3.5 Climate Change 35 4 Environmental Consequences 36 4.1 Vegetation 36 4.1.1 No Action Alternative 36 4.1.2 Proposed Action Alternative 37 4.2 Wildlife 38 4.2.1 No Action Alternative 38 4.2.2 Proposed
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Spring Turkey Hunting Forecast Turkeys Hunting Opportunities Continue Expansion; NE Winter Impacts Numbers and Access
    2017 Spring Turkey Hunting Forecast Turkeys hunting opportunities continue expansion; NE winter impacts numbers and access Turkey hunting opportunities have drastically expanded in the last 20 years. Hunters can now find good turkey hunting in northwest and northeast, not just in southwest Oregon. Last year’s spring harvest of 5,245 turkeys was up 12 percent from the previous year and the highest since 2010. Expect similar conditions in most of the state this year—except in northeast, where a tough winter likely reduced turkey numbers and will limit access at higher elevations early in the season. “Production was good last year, but deep snow in some areas, particularly northeast Oregon, will have reduced over-winter survival,” said David Budeau, ODFW upland bird coordinator. “However, the above average precipitation should result in good habitat conditions throughout the state.” Where are the turkeys? Southwest Oregon continues to be the leading place to find turkeys. For the third year in a row the Melrose Unit did not take first place in turkey harvest— that honor went to Rogue Unit again. This was partly due to a decline in hunting pressure in Melrose, which could be related to lack of public lands in the unit (just 16 percent of Melrose is public land and some private land is tied up by leases). ODFW is working to increase accessible turkeys throughout Oregon. This winter, about 300 nuisance turkeys from private land were relocated to public lands or public accessible areas. Those who want to hunt southwest Oregon may have an easier time accessing land in Rogue, which is 57 percent public lands, or another leading unit like Applegate or Evans Creek.
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment 4 OREGON DEPARTMENT of FISH and WILDLIFE WILDLIFE DIVISION DIVISION 008 DEPARTMENT of FISH and WILDLIFE LANDS 635-008
    1 Attachment 4 2 3 OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE 4 WILDLIFE DIVISION 5 6 DIVISION 008 7 DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE LANDS 8 9 635-008-0069 10 Courtney Creek Wildlife Area (Linn County) 11 The Courtney Creek Wildlife Area is open to wildlife-oriented public use unless otherwise excluded 12 or restricted by the following rules: 13 (1) Camping or overnight stay is prohibited. 14 (2) The area is closed to the public 10 pm to 4 am. 15 (3) Open fires are prohibited. 16 (4) Discharging firearms is prohibited except shotguns during game bird and game mammal 17 seasons. 18 (5) The use of air guns, BB guns and paintball guns is prohibited. 19 Stat. Auth.: ORS 496.012, 496.138, 496.146, & 496.162 20 Stats. Implemented: ORS 496.012, 496.138, 496.146, & 496.162 21 22 635-008-0080 23 Ken Denman Wildlife Area (Jackson County) 24 The Ken Denman (Denman) Wildlife Area is open to wildlife-oriented public use compatible with the 25 goals and objectives contained in the 2006[17] (updated 2017) Ken Denman Wildlife Area Management 26 Plan unless otherwise excluded or restricted by the following rules: 27 (1) Open to the discharge of firearms only while hunting big game and game birds during authorized 28 seasons. 29 (2) No person shall possess or use any shot other than federally-approved nontoxic shot at any time, 30 except for big game hunters using buckshot or slugs. 31 (3) Use of rifles and handguns is prohibited at all times. 32 (4) Camping is prohibited.
    [Show full text]
  • Division 065 Game Mammal General Seasons and Regulations
    OREGON ADMINISTRATIVE RULES OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE DIVISION 065 GAME MAMMAL GENERAL SEASONS AND REGULATIONS 635-065-0001 Purpose and General Information (1) The purpose of these rules is to establish license and tag requirements, limits, areas, methods and other restrictions for hunting game mammals pursuant to ORS Chapter 496. (2) OAR chapter 635, division 065 incorporates, by reference, the requirements for hunting game mammals set out in the document entitled 2014 Oregon Big Game Regulations,” into Oregon Administrative Rules. Therefore, persons must consult the”2014 Oregon Big Game Regulations” in addition to OAR chapter 635, to determine all applicable requirements for game mammals. The annual Oregon Big Game Regulations are available at hunting license agents and regional, district, and headquarters offices, and website of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. [Publications: Publications referenced are available from the agency.] Stat. Auth.: ORS 496.012, 496.138, 496.146 & 496.162 Stats. Implemented: ORS 496.012, 496.138, 496.146 & 496.162 635-065-0006 General License Requirement A person may obtain and possess only one valid annual hunting license per calendar year. Stat. Auth.: ORS 183 & 496 Stats. Implemented: ORS 183 & 496 635-065-0011 Mandatory Reporting Penalty All big game tag holders, except for bighorn sheep and Rocky Mountain goat, and all turkey tag holders are required to report hunting effort and harvest. (1) Reporting deadlines for 2013-14 seasons are as follows: (a) January 31, 2014: For hunts ending between April 1 and December 31, 2013. (b) April 15, 2014: For hunts ending between January 1 and March 31, 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Baker County Community Wildfire Protection Plan
    Baker County Community Wildfire Protection Plan Dry Gulch Fire – Halfway Oregon, Sept 2015 Revision 2015 Table of Contents I. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 1 Wildland-Urban Interface within Baker County, Oregon ............................................................................ 1 Preparing a Community Wildfire Protection Plan ....................................................................................... 3 Overview of this Plan and its Development, and Compliance ................................................................... 4 II. Baker County Profile and Fire History ................................................................................................... 5 Profile ......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Fire History on Private Land ...................................................................................................................... 5 Fire History on Federal Land ..................................................................................................................... 6 III. Mission, Goals, and Objectives ............................................................................................................. 8 Mission Statement.....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]