DOCSLIB.ORG

Sandy River Fisheries Management Update

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sandy River Fisheries Management Update Sandy River Fisheries Management Update Todd Alsbury District Fish Biologist (Cascade Unit) Presentaon Outline • Remembering Marmot Dam • Sandy River Populaon Es(mates • Sandy Spring Chinook Stray Control Program • Willame?e Spring Chinook 2015 Marmot Dam Little Sandy Dam • Marmot Dam removed during the summer of 2007 (complete in October) • Little Sandy Dam removed in 2008 Pre-dam removal Post-dam removal 10-19-07 10-21-07 View upstream of Post-dam removal footbridge 12-11-07 Marmot Dam • The former Marmot Dam caused delay of upstream migrants (stress) and diversion of juveniles ( StW fry in par(cular) • The Marmot Acclimaon pond was developed to enhance fisheries at the base of and below the dam • The dam and associated fish ladder provided the ability to count, sort, and remove hatchery fish • The removal of Marmot reduced the ability to effec(vely manage hatchery fish that “stray” from their point of release • No issues with winter/summer steelhead and coho compared to spring Chinook with regard to “stray” Sandy Winter Steelhead • Increasing trend in abundance over the past 5 years – >4,500 wild adults in 2015 • Very popular hatchery StW program with limited hatchery influence in the wild – 3,000-4,000 hatchery adults return annually – Propor(on of hatchery origin spawners (pHOS) <10% and typically <5% • Small reintroduced populaon upstream of Sandy Hatchery beginning to contribute Sandy Winter Steelhead 5,000 100% 4,500 90% 4,000 80% 3,500 70% 3,000 60% 2,500 50% StW # of Adults % Hatchery 2,000 40% 1,500 30% 1,000 20% 500 10% 0 0% 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Winter Steelhead Harvest 2003-2013 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000 0 2003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 2007-2008 2008-2009 2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 Hood River Clackamas River Sandy River Wilson River Siletz River N Fk Nehalem Sandy Coho • Largest return of wild adults in over 15 years in 2014 – 5,942 adults (1,200 ave. over 10 previous years) – Poor return in 2015 (data not available) • Hatchery returns ~5,000 annually – Historically >12,000 adults per year prior to program reducon in 2011 – Sport fishery not what it used to be… • Reintroduc(on program upstream of Sandy Hatchery contribu(ng significantly to produc(on – Smolt trap counts confirm Sandy Coho 7000 60% 6000 50% 5000 40% 4000 30% Co #of Adults 3000 % Hatchery 20% 2000 10% 1000 0 0% 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Sandy Spring Chinook • Increasing trend in abundance with over 1,500 adults 6 of the last 10 years (average 1,800) – 2,447 wild adults in 2015 • Historically popular hatchery ChS program that now only returns ~1,000 adults compared to >5,000 prior to 2010. – Difficult accessing fish now that release is lower in river and fish do not “stray” – Boang is challenging where fish now hold through summer months (gorge sec(on below Bull Run) ChS % Hatchery 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 Sandy Spring Chinook 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996 1995 3,500 1994 3,000 2,500 1993 2,000 1,500 # of Adults 1992 1,000 500 0 5,000 Clackamas wild Sandy Wild Sandy Hatchery 4,500 4,000 Marmot Dam 3,500 Removed 3,000 2,500 Adult Chinook Adult Chinook 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Run Year Number of spring Chinook salmon in the Sandy River basin (hatchery and wild), and in the Clackamas Basin upstream of North Fork Dam (wild), 2002–2015. Number of fish in the Sandy River basin in 2008–2013 was esYmated from redd counts. For 2002– 2006, the number of fish was esYmated with the relaYonship of counts at Marmot Dam to redd counts. The proporYon of wild and hatchery fish was esmated from recovery of carcasses. Sandy ChS “Stray” Control Program Percentage of hatchery-origin spring Chinook salmon in the spawning populaYon of Sandy River basin upstream of the Marmot Dam site, 2002– 2015. 100% 80% Marmot Dam Removed 60% Hatchery Origin 40% 20% 0% 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Run Year Sandy River spring Chinook stray reducYon program 2015 • Weirs operated in Salmon, Zigzag, and Bull Run rivers to control hatchery stray – Rigid picket weirs in Salmon and Zigzag – Resistance board weir in Bull Run River • Goal to operate from july 1 through mid-October • Acclimaon in the Bull Run River star(ng in 2011 Adult ChS inside trap box Sandy Spring Chinook 2015 Bull Run Salmon Zig Zag Trap Totals Hatchery Hatchery Hatchery Total Hatchery Chinook 137 Chinook 64 Chinook 36 Chinook 237 Wild Chinook 63 Wild Chinook 904 Wild Chinook 538 Total Wild Chinook 1505 Total Wild Wild Steelhead 59 Wild Steelhead 3 Wild Steelhead 3 Steelhead 65 Hatchery Hatchery Hatchery Total Hatchery Steelhead 4 Steelhead 1 Steelhead 27 Steelhead 32 Coho 20 Coho 0 Coho 16 Total Coho 36 Bull Run Salmon River Zig Zag River Hatchery rate 0.685 Hatchery rate 0.066116 Hatchery rate 0.062718 Salmon River weir Bull Run Resistance Board Weir Bull Run RBW – 9/29/13 Spring Chinook AcclimaYon in the Sandy Basin • Bull Run River – Spring chinook program reduced from ~450,000 in late 90’s to 132,000 since 2013. – Started acclimang smolts in the Bull Run River in 2012 – Acclimated and released 132,000 smolts in 2013-2016 – Es(mate ~1,000 adults returning to Bull Run in the future – Reduce number of fish available for harvest at mouth of Cedar Creek and upstream above former Marmot Dam – Full-spanning (resistance-type) weir operang july- November near mouth of Bull Run to sort returning adults Bull Run AcclimaYon Pond Percentage of fin-clipped spring Chinook salmon in the Zigzag (A) and Salmon (B) rivers, and in the upper Sandy River basin (C) with and without traps, 2011-2015 The 10% line represents the conservaon and recovery objecYve for the proporYon of hatchery-origin spawners (pHOS) Willame<e Spring Chinook 2015 • 51,046 adult ChS passed over Willame?e Falls (82.4% hatchery fish=42,062) • 4,608 hatchery ChS returned to Clackamas • Final run size not complete but expected to be > than pre-season forecast • Severe mortality event occurred in late june due to high temperature (>75 deg) • Water temperature reached 75 on june 12th, peaked at 82 on july 11th Willame^e Spring Chinook 2015 • Started seeing dead fish in Willame?e then Clackamas. • High temperature not the lead cause of death – Columnaris bacteria bloomed in warm water and aaches to fish on gills, eyes, fins. – Fish eventually succumb to bacteria since they can not respire normally. Willame^e Spring Chinook 2015 • Clackamas River – 657 pre-spawn mortali(es – Majority of fish found from Carver downstream to Riverside Park • Willame?e (downstream of falls) – 478 pre-spawn mortali(es • 85% hatchery fish/15% wild fish (same as falls counts) • 64 of 66 (97%) CWT+ fish were from Upper Willame?e hatcheries Clackamas River adjacent to Barton Park Boat Ramp 6/19/15 Chrome…Notice beer cans look a little like dead fish… Clackamas River near Carver 6/19/15 Notice bacterial growth near fins, mouth, and gills… Clackamas River upstream of Riverside Park 6/19/15 Johnson Creek near Milwaukie 7/14/15 Thank you! Todd Alsbury District Fish Biologist Oregon Dept. of Fish & Wildlife 971-673-6011 503-781-8286 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Historical Overview
    HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT The following is a brief history of Oregon City. The intent is to provide a general overview, rather than a comprehensive history. Setting Oregon City, the county seat of Clackamas County, is located southeast of Portland on the east side of the Willamette River, just below the falls. Its unique topography includes three terraces, which rise above the river, creating an elevation range from about 50 feet above sea level at the riverbank to more than 250 feet above sea level on the upper terrace. The lowest terrace, on which the earliest development occurred, is only two blocks or three streets wide, but stretches northward from the falls for several blocks. Originally, industry was located primarily at the south end of Main Street nearest the falls, which provided power. Commercial, governmental and social/fraternal entities developed along Main Street north of the industrial area. Religious and educational structures also appeared along Main Street, but tended to be grouped north of the commercial core. Residential structures filled in along Main Street, as well as along the side and cross streets. As the city grew, the commercial, governmental and social/fraternal structures expanded northward first, and with time eastward and westward to the side and cross streets. Before the turn of the century, residential neighborhoods and schools were developing on the bluff. Some commercial development also occurred on this middle terrace, but the business center of the city continued to be situated on the lower terrace. Between the 1930s and 1950s, many of the downtown churches relocated to the bluff as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Timing of In-Water Work to Protect Fish and Wildlife Resources
    OREGON GUIDELINES FOR TIMING OF IN-WATER WORK TO PROTECT FISH AND WILDLIFE RESOURCES June, 2008 Purpose of Guidelines - The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, (ODFW), “The guidelines are to assist under its authority to manage Oregon’s fish and wildlife resources has updated the following guidelines for timing of in-water work. The guidelines are to assist the the public in minimizing public in minimizing potential impacts to important fish, wildlife and habitat potential impacts...”. resources. Developing the Guidelines - The guidelines are based on ODFW district fish “The guidelines are based biologists’ recommendations. Primary considerations were given to important fish species including anadromous and other game fish and threatened, endangered, or on ODFW district fish sensitive species (coded list of species included in the guidelines). Time periods were biologists’ established to avoid the vulnerable life stages of these fish including migration, recommendations”. spawning and rearing. The preferred work period applies to the listed streams, unlisted upstream tributaries, and associated reservoirs and lakes. Using the Guidelines - These guidelines provide the public a way of planning in-water “These guidelines provide work during periods of time that would have the least impact on important fish, wildlife, and habitat resources. ODFW will use the guidelines as a basis for the public a way of planning commenting on planning and regulatory processes. There are some circumstances where in-water work during it may be appropriate to perform in-water work outside of the preferred work period periods of time that would indicated in the guidelines. ODFW, on a project by project basis, may consider variations in climate, location, and category of work that would allow more specific have the least impact on in-water work timing recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Water Bureau and United States Forest Service Bull Run Watershed Management Unit Annual Report April 2019
    Portland Water Bureau and United States Forest Service Bull Run Watershed Management Unit Annual Report April 2019 Bull Run Watershed Semi-Annual Meeting 1 2 CONTENTS A. OVERVIEW .................................................................................................................. 4 B. SECURITY and ACCESS MANAGEMENT ................................................................. 4 Bull Run Security Access Policies and Procedures ...................................................... 4 C. EMERGENCY PLANNING and RESPONSE .............................................................. 5 Life Flight Helicopter Landing Zones ............................. Error! Bookmark not defined. D. TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ................................................................................... 5 2018 Projects: Road 10 (“10H”; Road 10 Shoulder Repair) ......................................... 5 2019 Projects: Road 10 (“10R”: MP 28.77 - 31.85) ....................................................... 5 E. FIRE PLANNING, PREVENTION, DETECTION, and SUPPRESSION ................... 6 Other Fires - 2017 ............................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined. Hickman Butte Fire Lookout ........................................................................................ 7 F. WATER MONITORING (Quality and Quantity) ...................................................... 8 G. NATURAL RESOURCES – TERRESTRIAL ............................................................... 9 Invasive Species - Plants ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Oswego Lake Watershed Council
    Partner Newsletter Spring 2016 WATERSHED WORKS In this issue: Clackamas River Basin Council Clackamas Soil & Water Conservation District Johnson Creek Watershed Council Molalla River Watch North Clackamas Urban Watersheds Council Oswego Lake Watershed Council Sandy River Basin Watershed Council Tryon Creek Watershed Council Tualatin River Watershed Council Tualatin Soil & Water Conservation District West Multnomah Soil & Water Conservation District Spring, Summer, & Fall 2016 Events Calendar CLACKAMAS RIVER BASIN COUNCIL Clackamas Partnership Teams Up for Salmon Recovery The Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB) awarded $137,696 to the Clackamas River Basin Council on behalf of the Clackamas Partnership. The Clackamas River watershed is an incredible resource to our state, providing drinking water to over 10% of the population and a recreation haven for thousands who fish, swim, and raft as well. The river is home to genetic legacy fish species whose historical abundance and its potential for salmon recovery is Coho salmon returning to spawn. recognized nationally for Spring Chinook, coho, and steelhead. With local landowners and community partners, the Clackamas River Basin Council has nearly two decades of proven results transforming the watershed. “The OWEB award will help us achieve greater restoration success as we work together,” says Cheryl McGinnis, Executive Director of the Clackamas River Basin Council. The Clackamas Partnership will develop an enhanced strategic action plan for recovery of listed Clackamas fish populations by addressing degraded water quality, aquatic and riparian habitat, migratory corridor connectivity and fish passage, and invasive species in priority areas. Planning is expected to begin this spring and be completed by July 2017. The Clackamas Partnership includes Clackamas Soil & Water Conservation District, Clackamas Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Analyzing Dam Feasibility in the Willamette River Watershed
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Spring 6-8-2017 Analyzing Dam Feasibility in the Willamette River Watershed Alexander Cameron Nagel Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Geography Commons, Hydrology Commons, and the Water Resource Management Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Nagel, Alexander Cameron, "Analyzing Dam Feasibility in the Willamette River Watershed" (2017). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 4012. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.5896 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Analyzing Dam Feasibility in the Willamette River Watershed by Alexander Cameron Nagel A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Geography Thesis Committee: Heejun Chang, Chair Geoffrey Duh Paul Loikith Portland State University 2017 i Abstract This study conducts a dam-scale cost versus benefit analysis in order to explore the feasibility of each the 13 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) commissioned dams in Oregon’s Willamette River network. Constructed between 1941 and 1969, these structures function in collaboration to comprise the Willamette River Basin Reservoir System (WRBRS). The motivation for this project derives from a growing awareness of the biophysical impacts that dam structures can have on riparian habitats. This project compares each of the 13 dams being assessed, to prioritize their level of utility within the system.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.2 Flood Level of Risk* to Flooding Is a Common Occurrence in Northwest Oregon
    PUBLIC COMMENT DRAFT 11/07/2016 3.2 Flood Level of Risk* to Flooding is a common occurrence in Northwest Oregon. All Flood Hazards jurisdictions in the Planning Area have rivers with high flood risk called Special Flood Hazard Areas (SFHA), except Wood High Village. Portions of the unincorporated area are particularly exposed to high flood risk from riverine flooding. •Unicorporated Multnomah County Developed areas in Gresham and Troutdale have moderate levels of risk to riverine flooding. Preliminary Flood Insurance Moderate Rate Maps (FIRMs) for the Sandy River developed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in 2016 •Gresham •Troutdale show significant additional risk to residents in Troutdale. Channel migration along the Sandy River poses risk to Low-Moderate hundreds of homes in Troutdale and unincorporated areas. •Fairview Some undeveloped areas of unincorporated Multnomah •Wood Village County are subject to urban flooding, but the impacts are low. Developed areas in the cities have a more moderate risk to Low urban flooding. •None Levee systems protect low-lying areas along the Columbia River, including thousands of residents and billions of dollars *Level of risk is based on the local OEM in assessed property. Though the probability of levee failure is Hazard Analysis scores determined by low, the impacts would be high for the Planning Area. each jurisdiction in the Planning Area. See Appendix C for more information Dam failure, though rare, can causing flooding in downstream on the methodology and scoring. communities in the Planning Area. Depending on the size of the dam, flooding can be localized or extreme and far-reaching.
    [Show full text]
  • Bull Run River Water Temperature Evaluation, June 2004
    Bull Run River Water Temperature Evaluation Prepared by: City of Portland Bureau of Water Works Portland, Oregon June 2004 Contents Page Preface................................................................................................................................................... 1 Report Purpose ....................................................................................................................... 1 Report Organization............................................................................................................... 1 Executive Summary............................................................................................................................ 2 Section 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 3 The Bull Run River and Associated Water Development ................................................ 3 Current and Historical Anadromous Fish Use of the Lower Bull Run .......................... 3 Historical and Current City Water Supply Operations .................................................... 4 River Reaches of the Bull Run River.................................................................................... 4 Water Quality Criteria and Beneficial Uses of the Bull Run ............................................ 5 Section 2. What were the pre-project (natural) temperature conditions in the lower Bull Run River? ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Columbia River Gorge: Its Geologic History Interpreted from the Columbia River Highway by IRA A
    VOLUMB 2 NUMBBI3 NOVBMBBR, 1916 . THE .MINERAL · RESOURCES OF OREGON ' PuLhaLed Monthly By The Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology Mitchell Point tunnel and viaduct, Columbia River Hi~hway The .. Asenstrasse'' of America The Columbia River Gorge: its Geologic History Interpreted from the Columbia River Highway By IRA A. WILLIAMS 130 Pages 77 Illustrations Entered aa oeoond cl,... matter at Corvallis, Ore., on Feb. 10, l9lt, accordintt to tbe Act or Auc. :U, 1912. .,.,._ ;t ' OREGON BUREAU OF MINES AND GEOLOGY COMMISSION On1cm or THm Co><M188ION AND ExmBIT OREGON BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON Orncm or TBm DtBIICTOR CORVALLIS, OREGON .,~ 1 AMDJ WITHY COMBE, Governor HENDY M. PABKB, Director C OMMISSION ABTBUB M. SWARTLEY, Mining Engineer H. N. LAWRill:, Port.land IRA A. WILLIAMS, Geologist W. C. FELLOWS, Sumpter 1. F . REDDY, Grants Pass 1. L. WooD. Albany R. M. BIITT8, Cornucopia P. L. CAI<PBELL, Eugene W 1. KEBR. Corvallis ........ Volume 2 Number 3 ~f. November Issue {...j .· -~ of the MINERAL RESOURCES OF OREGON Published by The Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology ~•, ;: · CONTAINING The Columbia River Gorge: its Geologic History l Interpreted from the Columbia River Highway t. By IRA A. WILLIAMS 130 Pages 77 Illustrations 1916 ILLUSTRATIONS Mitchell Point t unnel and v iaduct Beacon Rock from Columbia River (photo by Gifford & Prentiss) front cover Highway .. 72 Geologic map of Columbia river gorge. 3 Beacon Rock, near view . ....... 73 East P ortland and Mt. Hood . 1 3 Mt. Hamilton and Table mountain .. 75 Inclined volcanic ejecta, Mt. Tabor. 19 Eagle creek tuff-conglomerate west of Lava cliff along Sandy river.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Creek Watershed, Clackamas River, Oregon
    United States Department of Agriculture The Fisheries Program Forest Service Pacific Response to the Floods Northwest Region 2001 of the mid-1990’s Wash Creek Bridge, Fish Creek Watershed, Clackamas River, Oregon. Mt. Hood National Forest 2001 Thank you to the employees of the Mt. Hood National Forest who contributed photographs and information for this report. The Fisheries Program Response to the Floods of the mid-1990’s Mt. Hood National Forest 2001 Report by Tracii Hickman Table of Contents Introduction................................................................................................................1 The February 1996 Storm ..........................................................................................1 Flood Impacts on the Mt. Hood National Forest .......................................................3 Fish Habitat Restoration ............................................................................................6 Case Studies...............................................................................................................7 Barlow Ranger District Ramsey Creek ................................................................................................10 Clackamas River Ranger District Upper Clackamas Side Channels...................................................................11 Fish Creek ......................................................................................................12 Zigzag Ranger District Little Zigzag Culvert Replacement................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix E: the City's Natural Environment
    APPENDIX E The City’s Natural Environment APPENDIX E The City’s Natural Environment The City’s Environmental Setting General Characteristics Portland is situated at 20 feet above sea level, near the confluence of the Columbia and Willamette rivers, about 65 miles inland from the Pacific Ocean. It lies midway between the lower Coast Range to the west and the high Cascades Range to the east, each about 30 miles distant. Portland’s varied topography includes steep hills, isolated volcanic cones, low rolling hills and extensive flat areas. The area is composed primarily of alluvial deposits and Columbia River basalts. Much of the city is located in the Willamette Valley Plains ecoregion, although steeper portions of the Tualatin Hills on the west side are characteristic of Willamette Valley Hills and Coastal Mountains ecoregions (Clarke and others 1991). Portland has a mild marine climate that is heavily influenced by the mountain ranges east and west of the city. The Coast Range protects the Portland area from Pacific storms, while the Cascades prevent colder continental air masses from invading western Oregon. In winter, the average temperature is 40°F and the average minimum temperature is 34°F. In summer the average temperature is 65°F with an average daily maximum of 74 to 78°F (Rockey 2002). The Cascades also lift moisture-laden westerly winds from the Pacific, driving local rainfall patterns. Average annual rainfall in the Portland area is approximately 37 inches. Nearly 90 percent of the annual rainfall occurs from October through May. Only 9 percent of the annual rainfall occurs between June and September, with 3 percent in July and August.
    [Show full text]
  • CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREGON and INCORPORATED AREAS Volume 3 of 3 Clackamas County
    CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREGON AND INCORPORATED AREAS Volume 3 of 3 Clackamas County Community Community Name Number BARLOW, CITY OF 410013 CANBY, CITY OF 410014 DAMASCUS, CITY OF 410006 *ESTACADA, CITY OF 410016 GLADSTONE, CITY OF 410017 HAPPY VALLEY, CITY OF 410026 *JOHNSON CITY, CITY OF 410267 LAKE OSWEGO, CITY OF 410018 MILWAUKIE, CITY OF 410019 *MOLALLA, CITY OF 410020 OREGON CITY, CITY OF 410021 RIVERGROVE, CITY OF 410022 SANDY, CITY OF 410023 WEST LINN, CITY OF 410024 WILSONVILLE, CITY OF 410025 CLACKAMAS COUNTY 415588 (UNINCORPORATED AREAS) *No Special Flood Hazard Areas Identified REVISED: JANUARY 18, 2019 Reprinted with corrections on December 6, 2019 Federal Emergency Management Agency FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY NUMBER 41005CV003B NOTICE TO FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY USERS Communities participating in the National Flood Insurance Program have established repositories of flood hazard data for floodplain management and flood insurance purposes. This Flood Insurance Study (FIS) report may not contain all data available within the Community Map Repository. Please contact the Community Map Repository for any additional data. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) may revise and republish part or all of this FIS report at any time. In addition, FEMA may revise part of this FIS report by the Letter of Map Revision process, which does not involve republication or redistribution of the FIS report. Therefore, users should consult with community officials and check the Community Map Repository to obtain the most current FIS report components. Initial Countywide Effective Date: June 17, 2008 Revised Countywide Date: January 18, 2019 This FIS report was reissued on December 6, 2019 to make corrections; this version replaces any previous versions.
    [Show full text]
  • City Club of Portland Bulletin Vol. 54, No. 12 (1973-8-17)
    Portland State University PDXScholar City Club of Portland Oregon Sustainable Community Digital Library 8-17-1973 City Club of Portland Bulletin vol. 54, no. 12 (1973-8-17) City Club of Portland (Portland, Or.) Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/oscdl_cityclub Part of the Urban Studies Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation City Club of Portland (Portland, Or.), "City Club of Portland Bulletin vol. 54, no. 12 (1973-8-17)" (1973). City Club of Portland. 283. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/oscdl_cityclub/283 This Bulletin is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in City Club of Portland by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. * NEWSPAPER SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORTLAND, OREGON * ~ I f., Printed herein for presentation, discussion and action on Friday, August 17, 1973: REPORT ON MANAGEMENT OF FOREST RESOURCES IN THE BULL RUN DIVISION )( )( )( The Committee: John Eliot Allen, George F. Brice, III, Albert B. Chaddock, Robert T. Huston, Robert T. Jett, E. Barry Post, Hubert E. Walker, John 1. Frewing, Chairman and Philip A. Briegleb and Thornton T. Munger, Consultants. .~ This report printed with the assistance of the PORTLAND CITY CLUB FOUNDATION, Inc. 505 Wood lark Bldg. Portland, Oregon 97205 (Additional copies $ i .00) "To inform its members and the community in public matters and to arouse in them a realization of the obligations of citizenship." 46 PORTLAND CITY CLUB BULLETIN TABLE OF CONTENTS I.
    [Show full text]