DOCSLIB.ORG

Yakima Training Center T15R15E G T15R15E E K

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Yakima Training Center T15R15E G T15R15E E K É& É& É& %&'(90 Wenatchee National Forest EÉ&llensburg Kittitas Mattoon Lake kk rreeee Access 90 C kk %&'( oolldd ee kk G ek ee ee Manasttash Creek rr rree d CC C e R rrkk d m aa ran Woodhouse Ponds m PP St uu N Access ee or nn rt a T17R15E th T17R16E T17R17E É& a T17R19E T17R20E F NN or Fiorito Ponds rk T17R18E eekk W T17R18E É& Access ee e Thrall rr na CC as Access McCabe rryy C eerr re É& Accesshh ek É& CC 36 31 36 31 36 31 36 31 36 31 d 6 R 6 1 6 Dr 1 1 6 1 6 1 6 ry s 6 6 6 Cre s eek a k P g r T16R15E e Kittitas b s n County e l Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest l E Roc 821 ky Prarie Rd ·Æ 4 ur T16R17E T16R18E T16R20E T16R16E Sp T16R16E T16R19E d oonn es R nnyy Jon Caa lkk iil W M e na as C re Niille Creek 36 Bu 36 31 ee Wenas Lake 31 rg 36 31 k 36 31 36 31 36 31 e P Access oi 31 nt Dry Creek Rd É& 1 1 6 1 6 Wenas Lake 1 6 1 6 1 1 6 SS TT Mile Post 10 d r R Æ410 Access he · nc oonn pu nnyy É& ow Bu aa C V rge ee C V Po iinn int P Rd Mile Post 8 Yakima W Access e T15R19E e T15R19E T15R17E n B T15R17E n T15R18E É& County e T15R16E a th s e C l Mud Lake C R r i e d e Yakima Training Center T15R15E g T15R15E e k R d d R as en W 31 es 36 ch 36 36 31 a 31 36 Rd Tim Ponds36 N 31 36 31 ek 36 Cre Access ak O kk l T ee Oak Creek É& i e ee 1 6 a pe rr 1 6 1 6 1 6 6 r 1 e CC T 1 6 Naches C kk re aa & e e N É n k N i k OO ac l kk ch Naches y rr e k oo es 82 S FF AcRciess %&'( ¤£12 French Rd ive Rowe tthh r uu oo eek Access SS he Cre Cowiich É& Fork C Tieton Nortth É& Waterworks 82 Access %&'( ·Æ823 Wildlife Area Unit Location DISCLAIMER Within WA Dept of Fish and Wildlife Wenas Wildlife Area Due to the dynamic nature of data and the need to rely on outside (WDFW) Administered Land sources of information the Washington Department of Fish and 44 Wildlife cannot accept responsibility for errors or omissions in the 22 data and information contained in this product. There are no Department Owned Land 11 warranties that accompany the maps and information contained in 0 0.5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 É&66 this product. For more accurate information concerning this Wildlife Wenas Area Unit contact the WA Dept of Fish and Wildlife Regional office Lands Managed under the 33 that manages this unit. Miles Featured Wildlife Area Unit 55 Unit Map Produced: October, 2006 É& WA Dept of WDFW Access Site Fish and Wildlife Regions É& É& É& Wildlife Area Unit Legend Washington Department of Other Major Public Land Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) Administered Land Private, Other US Dept of Energy Other State Managed Lands US Forest Service US Dept of Defense County Department Owned Land US National Park Service US Bureau of Reclamation City Land Managed by the Featured Wildlife Area Unit US Fish and Wildlife Service WA State Parks and Recreation Commission Tribal Lands US Bureau of Land Management WA Dept of Natural Resources WDFW Access Site Political Borders Hydrography Transportation Network International Border Annual Stream or River Road or Other Transportation Route State Line Intermittent Stream County Line Canal 90 Interstate Highway City or Town Limits Open Water Public Land Survey Intermittent Water 97 US Highway Fish Breeding facility Township Line Manmade Structures Section Line 20 State Route Wetland Sources of Information WDFW Ownership- WA Dept of Fish and Wildlife; Real Estate Unit – 2006 Major Public Land Ownership WA Dept of Natural Resources; Resource Mapping Unit – 2006 Political Borders- WA Department of Fish and Wildlife; Information Technology Unit – 2001 Public Land Survey System- WA Dept of Natural Resources: Land Survey Unit - 2006 City Limits- WA Dept of Transportation; Cartography/GIS Section – 2004 Major Highways- WA Dept of Natural Resources; Cartography/GIS Section – 2006 US Geological Survey – 1989 Hydrography – WA Dept of Natural Resources, Biological Data Systems – 2006 Shaded Relief- WA Dept of Natural Resources, Digital Elevation Model - 2006 Map Produced: October, 2006.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Inventory Chapter Summarizes the Fish and Wildlife Protection, Restoration, and Artificial Production Projects and Programs in the Yakima Subbasin
    Table of Contents: Chapter 3 1 Organization of the Inventory Chapter 3 2 Current Management Activities 4 2.1 International 4 2.1.1 United States-Canada Pacific Salmon Treaty 4 2.2 Federal Government 5 2.2.1 Bureau of Reclamation 5 2.2.2 Environmental Protection Agency 5 2.2.3 Fish and Wildlife Service 6 2.2.4 National Forest Service 6 2.2.5 Natural Resources Conservation Service 6 2.2.6 NOAA Fisheries 7 2.2.7 Yakima Training Center 7 2.3 Tribes 7 2.3.1 Yakama Nation 7 2.4 State Government 8 2.4.1 State of Washington 8 2.4.2 Washington Conservation Commission 9 2.4.3 Washington Department of Natural Resources 9 2.4.4 Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife 10 2.4.5 Washington Department of Ecology 11 2.4.6 Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation 11 2.4.7 Conservation Districts 11 2.5 Local Government 11 2.5.1 Growth Management Act 12 2.5.2 Shoreline Management Act 12 2.5.3 State Environmental Policy Act 12 2.5.4 Benton County 13 2.5.5 Kittitas County 13 2.5.6 Yakima County 14 2.5.7 City of Yakima 14 2.5.8 Tri-County Water Resources Agency 15 2.5.9 Roza-Sunnyside Board of Joint Control (RSBOJC) 15 2.6 Other 16 2.6.1 Timber Fish and Wildlife Agreement 16 2.6.2 Agriculture, Fish, and Water (AFW) Process 16 Chapter 3-1 2.6.3 The Nature Conservancy 16 2.6.4 Tapteal Greenway 16 2.6.5 Washington Trout 17 2.6.6 Pheasants Forever 17 2.6.7 Ducks Unlimited 17 2.6.8 Cowiche Canyon Conservancy 17 2.6.9 Yakima Greenway Foundation 18 2.7 Major Umbrella Programs, Projects, or Organizations 18 2.7.1 Yakima Tributary Access and Habitat Program (YTAHP)
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Washington Pheasant Release Program
    Eastern Washington Pheasant Release Program Whatcom Pend Oreille Okanogan Skagit Ferry Stevens 2 Snohomish Clallam Mill Creek 1 Chelan Jeerson 4 Douglas Lincoln Spokane Kitsap King Grays Spokane Harbor Ephrata Mason 6 Kittitas Pierce Montesano Olympia Grant Adams Whitman Thurston Yakima Pacic Lewis 5 Franklin Yakima Gareld Columbia Cowlitz Skamania 3 Benton Asotin Wahkiakum Walla Walla Clark Klickitat 5 Vancouver EASTERN WASHINGTON PHEASANT ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM Over the past two decades Eastern Each year thousands of pheasants Eastern Washington Washington has been experiencing are released on lands accessible to Regional Offices: a decline in pheasant harvest. the public. The Eastern Washington Habitat loss has been identified as release sites are shown on the maps REGION 1 the leading factor for the decline. To in this pamphlet. Rooster pheasants (509) 892-1001 address the loss of habitat WDFW are released to supplement harvest. 2315 North Discovery Place initiated an aggressive habitat Birds are released for youth and Spokane Valley, WA 99216-1566 enhancement program. To fund general season openers. We do not this program the Legislature in 1997 provide other release dates because REGION 2 created the Eastern Washington we want to minimize crowding at (509) 754-4624 Pheasant Enhancement Fund. the release sites and promote hunter 1550 Alder St. NW ethics. Ephrata, WA 98823-9699 The Eastern Washington Pheasant Enhancement Fund is a dedicated To protect other wildlife species REGION 3 (509) 575-2740 funding source. The fund is including waterfowl and raptors, 1701 S 24th Ave. used solely for pheasant habitat non-toxic shot is required for all Yakima, WA 98902-5720 enhancement on public and private upland bird, dove and band-tailed lands and for the purchase of pigeon on all pheasant release sites REGION 5 rooster pheasants that are released statewide.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington State's Scenic Byways & Road Trips
    waShington State’S Scenic BywayS & Road tRipS inSide: Road Maps & Scenic drives planning tips points of interest 2 taBLe of contentS waShington State’S Scenic BywayS & Road tRipS introduction 3 Washington State’s Scenic Byways & Road Trips guide has been made possible State Map overview of Scenic Byways 4 through funding from the Federal Highway Administration’s National Scenic Byways Program, Washington State Department of Transportation and aLL aMeRican RoadS Washington State Tourism. waShington State depaRtMent of coMMeRce Chinook Pass Scenic Byway 9 director, Rogers Weed International Selkirk Loop 15 waShington State touRiSM executive director, Marsha Massey nationaL Scenic BywayS Marketing Manager, Betsy Gabel product development Manager, Michelle Campbell Coulee Corridor 21 waShington State depaRtMent of tRanSpoRtation Mountains to Sound Greenway 25 Secretary of transportation, Paula Hammond director, highways and Local programs, Kathleen Davis Stevens Pass Greenway 29 Scenic Byways coordinator, Ed Spilker Strait of Juan de Fuca - Highway 112 33 Byway leaders and an interagency advisory group with representatives from the White Pass Scenic Byway 37 Washington State Department of Transportation, Washington State Department of Agriculture, Washington State Department of Fish & Wildlife, Washington State Tourism, Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission and State Scenic BywayS Audubon Washington were also instrumental in the creation of this guide. Cape Flattery Tribal Scenic Byway 40 puBLiShing SeRviceS pRovided By deStination
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Wildlife Mitigation Projects
    BONNEVILLE POWER ADMINISTRATION AUGUST 1996 WASHINGTON WILDLIFE MITIGATION PROJECTS FINAL PROGRAMMATIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT (DOE/EA-1096) AND FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT jn> i^ 4*7, FEB 1 2 1397 T Scotch Creek Chesaw OKANOGAN * * Scotch -ft,,* Creek valley Columbia Basin : Wetland Projects ' Columbia Plateau Acquisition/Improvement Project activities could occur in Okanogan. Douglas. Grant, Adams and/or Franklin Counties. In cooperation with: BONNEVILLE Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife DISCLAIMER Portions of this document may be illegible in electronic image products. Images are produced from the best available original document U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Bonneville Power Administration Finding of No Significant Impact for Washington Wildlife Mitigation Projects SUMMARY: BPA proposes to fund the portion of the Washington Wildlife Mitigation Agreement (Agreement) pertaining to wildlife habitat mitigation projects to be undertaken in a cooperative effort with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). This Agreement serves to establish a monetary budget funded by BPA for projects proposed by Washington Wildlife Coalition members and approved by BPA to protect, mitigate, and improve wildlife and/or wildlife habitat within the State of Washington that has been affected by the construction of Federal dams along the Columbia River. The proposed action would allow the sponsors to secure property and conduct habitat improvement activities for multiple projects located in central Washington. BPA has prepared an Environmental
    [Show full text]
  • Wagon Roads Map Download
    SEATTLE WALLA WALLA Union Gap Pioneer Cemetery: An early settler in the Red Mountain Wine Region: Though its 4,040 acres Pasco: Located at the confluence of the Snake and L’Ecole No. 41: Founded by Baker and Jean Seattle 13 Yakima Valley, Dr. Lewis H. Goodwin, lost his wife 16 of scrubby desert-dry sandy loam slopes may not 20 Columbia rivers and at the junction of the Northern 23 Ferguson in 1983, L’Ecole No. 41 is the third- Lake Sammamish State Park Priscilla in 1865. He donated the land, at the end of East constitute what some consider an actual “mountain,” the Red Pacific and Oregon Railway & Navigation Company rail oldest winery in the Walla Walla Valley and is known Ahtanum Road, around her burial site near the Yakima River Mountain appellation looms large in the world of North- lines, Pasco has long been a transportation hub. It replaced for sustainably produced wines with an international to the city for use as a cemetery. Many early Yakima Valley west wine. Even before the Yakima River-bordered area was Ainsworth, established two miles down the Columbia in 1879, reputation. Originally built in 1915 as part of the Fall City settlers are buried here. granted official AVA status in 2001, the exceptional grapes as a construction camp for the Northern Pacific Railway. The Frenchtown settlement along the Walla Walla River, Issaquah 1 grown in its windy vineyards had earned a towering reputa- town grew as freight and passengers connected there with the historic schoolhouse that houses the tasting room Battle of Two Buttes: On November 9, 1855, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Gray Squirrel Recovery Plan
    STATE OF WASHINGTON November 2007 Western Gray Squirrel Recovery Plan by Mary J. Linders and Derek W. Stinson by Mary J. Linders and Derek W. Stinson Washington Department of FISH AND WILDLIFE Wildlife Program In 1990, the Washington Wildlife Commission adopted procedures for listing and de-listing species as en- dangered, threatened, or sensitive and for writing recovery and management plans for listed species (WAC 232-12-297, Appendix E). The procedures, developed by a group of citizens, interest groups, and state and federal agencies, require preparation of recovery plans for species listed as threatened or endangered. Recovery, as defined by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is the process by which the decline of an en- dangered or threatened species is arrested or reversed, and threats to its survival are neutralized, so that its long-term survival in nature can be ensured. This is the final Washington State Recovery Plan for the Western Gray Squirrel. It summarizes the historic and current distribution and abundance of western gray squirrels in Washington and describes factors af- fecting the population and its habitat. It prescribes strategies to recover the species, such as protecting the population and existing habitat, evaluating and restoring habitat, potential reintroduction of western gray squirrels into vacant habitat, and initiating research and cooperative programs. Interim target population objectives and other criteria for reclassification are identified. The draft state recovery plan for the western gray squirrel was reviewed by researchers and representatives from state, county, local, tribal, and federal agencies, and regional experts. This review was followed by a 90-day public comment period.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Kittitas County Recreation and Tourism Plan
    2021 Kittitas County Recreation and Tourism Plan February 2021 Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... 2 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Plan Objectives .............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Public Involvement ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Recreation and Tourism Demand .................................................................................................................................. 5 County Led Recreation and Tourism Activities ........................................................................................................ 9 Plan Element 1: Trail Systems ....................................................................................................................................... 9 Plan Element 2: Resource Parks ................................................................................................................................. 11 Plan Element 3: Special Purpose Facilities .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WDFW Game Management Plan
    DRAFT GAME MANAGEMENT PLAN July 2003 – June 2009 Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife 600 Capitol Way North Olympia, WA 98501-1091 Director, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Date AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON STATE OF WASHINGTON Gary Locke Governor WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE Jeff P. Koenings Director WILDLIFE PROGRAM Dave Brittell Assistant Director GAME DIVISION Dave Ware Game Division Manager This Program Receives Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration, Project W-96-R, Game Surveys. This report should be cited as: Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. 2002. Game Management Plan. Wildlife Program, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, Olympia, Washington, USA. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Executive summary.................................................................................................................i Chapter 1 Introduction..................................................................................................................... 1 Public involvement ......................................................................................................... 1 Commission and Department authorities........................................................................ 2 Background and setting .................................................................................................. 4 Native Americans ........................................................................................................... 4 European settlement.......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WDFW Wildlife Program Bi-Weekly Report Aug. 1-15, 2019
    Wildlife Program – Bi-weekly Report Aug. 1 to Aug. 15, 2019 DIVERSITY DIVISION HERE’S WHAT WE’VE BEEN UP TO: 1) Managing Wildlife Populations Red Knot Conservation: Natural Resource Scientist Buchanan participated in a conference call with researchers, managers and biologists from the Netherlands and North America to discuss new genetic analyses relating to populations of red knots in the Western Hemisphere. Of greatest relevance to Washington and the Pacific Flyway as a whole, scientists recently documented a substantial genetic difference between red knots that breed on Wrangel Island, Russia and those that breed in northwestern coastal Alaska. Both of those populations migrate through Washington during spring and both likely overwinter in northwestern coastal Mexico. The roselaari subspecies that migrates through Washington has the smallest population of any subspecies of red knot globally. Bat Monitoring: WDFW Biologists Tobin and Murphie and U.S. Forest Service biologists investigated a bat colony report in Jefferson County to determine colony size and species. The colony was determined to be a little brown bat (Myotis lucifugus) colony of about 300 bats. This information is very valuable to WDFW and allows us to monitor bat health and population trends as well as track the distribution of the bat disease, white-nose syndrome. Female little brown bat roosting with pup at a colony in Jefferson County – Photo by Katie Haman, WDFW 2) Providing Recreation Opportunities Nothing for this reporting period. 3) Providing Conflict Prevention and Education Nothing for this reporting period. 4) Conserving Natural Landscapes Nothing for this reporting period. 1 5) Providing Education and Outreach Nothing for this reporting period.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington State Migratory Waterfowl & Upland Game Seasons
    Washington State Migratory Waterfowl & Upland Game Seasons 2010 Washington State Duck Stamp Artwork © Robert Steiner 2010-2011 Pamphlet Edition Effective September 1, 2010 to August 31, 2011 Message from Director & Commission Chair Fish & Wildlife Commission Hunting in a Changing World Miranda Wecker, Chair . Naselle We hope that you will be able to get Gary Douvia, Vice Chair. Kettle Falls out and enjoy one or more of the many Dr. Kenneth Chew . Seattle great game bird and small game hunting David Jennings. Olympia opportunities offered this year. Our hunting Dr. Conrad Mahnken. Bainbridge Island seasons and management measures have been George Orr. Spokane crafted to meet our conservation objectives Chuck Perry . Moses Lake and to provide hunting opportunities on Rolland Schmitten. Lake Chelan healthy wildlife populations. Phil Anderson, Director Miranda Wecker, Chair Dr. Bradley Smith. .Bellingham As you prepare to take to the field, we Washington Department Washington Fish and Commission Phone: . .(360)902-2267 would like to make you aware of several issues of Fish and Wildlife Wildlife Commission affecting the upcoming season and the future of hunting in Washington. Public perceptions and ethical conduct WDFW Offices Recent surveys have shown that more than 80 percent of Washington citizens support legal hunting in this state. That’s encouraging, especially at a time when a growing segment of our Headquarters (Olympia) . .(360) 902-2200 society has never been hunting. Public perceptions are important, and all of us have a role to play TDD . (800) 833-6388 in maintaining general support for hunting. Office Location: Natural Resources Building Hunters play a vital role in managing state wildlife populations.
    [Show full text]
  • OAK CREEK WILDLIFE AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife
    OAK CREEK WILDLIFE AREA MANAGEMENT PLAN Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Prepared by Wildlife Area Manager, John McGowan & Leray Stream, Regional Wildlife Program Manager 2006 STATE OF WASHINGTON CHRIS GREGOIRE, GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JEFF KOENINGS, Ph.D., DIRECTOR WILDLIFE PROGRAM DAVE BRITTELL, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR LANDS DIVISION MARK QUINN, MANAGER This Program Receives Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration funds. Project W-94-D, Segment 24 This report should be cited as: Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. 2006. Oak Creek Wildlife Area Management Plan. Wildlife Management Program, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, Olympia. 79 pp. This program receives Federal financial assistance from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. It is the policy of the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) to adhere to the following: Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. The U.S. Department of the Interior and its bureaus prohibit discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability and sex (in educational programs). If you believe that you have been discriminated against in any program, activity or facility, please contact the WDFW ADA Coordinator at 600 Capitol Way North, Olympia, Washington 98501-1091 or write to: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of External Programs, 4040 N. Fairfax Drive, Suite 130, Arlington, VA 22203. Washington State Wildlife Area Plan OAK CREEK WILDLIFE AREA Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Wildlife Management Program 600 Capitol Way North Olympia, WA 98501-1091 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.........................................................................................................V CHAPTER I.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Program – Bi-Weekly Report September 1 to September 15, 2020
    Wildlife Program – Bi-weekly Report September 1 to September 15, 2020 DIVERSITY DIVISION HERE’S WHAT WE’VE BEEN UP TO: 1) Managing Wildlife Populations Nothing for this installment. 2) Providing Recreation Opportunities Nothing for this installment. 3) Providing Conflict Prevention and Education Nothing for this installment. 4) Conserving Natural Landscapes Nothing for this installment. 5) Providing Education and Outreach Bat Research Training: WDFW Biologist Tobin assisted Central Washington University (CWU) graduate student Chapman on their project investigating bat activity along Interstate-90 and the wildlife crossing mitigation project. Tobin trained the student on acoustic monitoring techniques and assisted with deploying the acoustic detectors to passively monitor bat activity in the area through the fall. She also trained the student on bat capture techniques using triple-high mist nets. The graduate student’s project will provide interesting data on possible effects of roadways on bat movement and foraging behavior. 1 WDFW Biologist Tobin and CWU graduate student Chapman setting up triple-high mist nets in the Interstate-90 wildlife crossing mitigation project area 6) Conducting Business Operations and Policy Nothing for this installment. 7) Other Nothing for this installment. SCIENCE DIVISION Nothing for this installment. HUNTER EDUCATION Nothing for this installment. 2 LANDS DIVISION HERE’S WHAT WE’VE BEEN UP TO: 1) Managing Wildlife Populations Nothing for this installment. 2) Providing Recreation Opportunities Nothing for this installment. 3) Providing Conflict Prevention and Education Nothing for this installment. 4) Conserving Natural Landscapes Fire Response: With active wildfires throughout the state, the Lands Division spent a lot of time assessing the impact on department lands.
    [Show full text]