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Historic Survey of Roads in Idaho's State Highway System Volume 1
IDAHO TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT RESEARCH REPORT Historic Survey of Roads in Idaho’s State Highway System Volume 1: Historic Context RP 267 By Mead & Hunt www.meadhunt.com Prepared for Idaho Transportation Department ITD Research Program, Contracting Services Highways Construction and Operations December, 2019 Disclaimer This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Idaho Transportation Department and the United States Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The State of Idaho and the United States Government assume no liability of its contents or use thereof. The contents of this report reflect the view of the authors, who are responsible for the facts and accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Idaho Transportation Department or the United States Department of Transportation. The State of Idaho and the United States Government do not endorse products or manufacturers. Trademarks or manufacturers’ names appear herein only because they are considered essential to the object of this document. This report does not constitute a standard, specification or regulation. Historic Context of Idaho’s Highways 1. Report No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient’s Catalog No. FHWA-ID-19-267A 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date Historic Survey of Roads in Idaho’s State Highw ay System Volume 1: December 2019 Historic Context 6. Performing Organization Code 7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Report No. Angela Hronek, Sebastien Renfield, Chad Moffett 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. Work Unit No. (TRAIS) Mead & Hunt, Inc. 2440 Deming Way 11. Contract or Grant No. -
Ponderosa State Park August 2019
Ponderosa state Park august 2019 Mule Deer at our campsite at Ponderosa State Park We camped with several of Coleen’s family members at Ponderosa State Park. It’s in McCall, Idaho next to Payette Lake. We’ve enjoyed this campground over the years for family reunions. We fished off the dock, rode bikes, went hiking and kayaking on the lake and a couple miles up the inlet. My family later went back the next week and stayed in one of the cabins. We had a great time catching up with family members. Their favorite thing to do is swim in the lake. It is crowded but the kids love it. One perk is the hot showers and nice restrooms. There is even electricity so we took the crockpot. I’ve never done that before camping. I love the tall Ponderosa Pines that surround the campground and all the birds singing. It’s a beautiful area if you can stand the crowds. I don’t mind it every once in a while but it’s not my typical way I like to camp. You can go into town for shakes when it gets hot! Our Campsite Jacie and I hiked on the Huckleberry Trail and picked Huchleberries for our pancakes. We also saw a half-dozen Pileated Woodpeckers in a group which is the most I’ve ever seen together. Swimming in Payette Lake Kayaking on Payette Lake Kayaking a 2 mile stretch from the bridge to the inlet of Payette Lake Kayaking a 2 mile stretch from the bridge to the inlet of Payette Lake Kayaking a 2 mile stretch from the bridge to the inlet of Payette Lake The kids loved the rope swing while kayaking the inlet My wife and I returned a month later for our anniversary to fish off the dock. -
FACT SHEET CONTACT: Murphy O’Brien Public Relations (310) 453-2539 [email protected]
FACT SHEET CONTACT: Murphy O’Brien Public Relations (310) 453-2539 [email protected] FACT SHEET OVERVIEW: Shore Lodge is an award-winning lakefront resort located in McCall, Idaho – the heart of the region’s prized Salmon River Mountains and one of the best hidden ski towns to visit in 2016 as designated by National Geographic. This four-season hideaway offers travelers a mountain retreat that embodies the spirit of the destination – peaceful, authentic and vibrant. The 77-room premier hotel features three acclaimed restaurants; The Cove at Shore Lodge, a full-service spa offering six treatment rooms and indoor/outdoor salt water immersions pools; a year-round swimming pool and hot tub; scenic indoor-outdoor meeting and event spaces with floor-to-ceiling windows and exclusive access to Whitetail Club’s Andy North-designed golf course, lauded among Golfweek magazine's 'Best Resort Courses.' Located minutes from McCall Municipal Airport and a 2.5-hour drive from Boise, Shore Lodge offers endless recreation as it is situated on the edge of the largest area of protected wilderness in the continental United States, near three major river systems and close to the best and most plentiful natural hot springs in the lower 48 states. The resort is also located just 10 minutes from Brundage Mountain, which Ski Magazine has credited with 'the best powder in Idaho' and provides lift-assisted access to more than 20 miles of mountain bike trails. DESTINATION: McCall, Idaho is a hidden gem set amidst the Payette National Forest. A destination primed for meaningful experiences, it is equally a place for the active family and adventure enthusiast or the relaxed couple and retreat-seeking traveler. -
Nez Perce Tribe) Food Sovereignty Assessment
Nimi’ipuu (Nez Perce Tribe) Food Sovereignty Assessment Columbia River Basin, Showing Lands Ceded by the Nez Perce and Current Reservation Source: Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission http://www.critfc.org/member_tribes_overview/nez-perce-tribe/ Prepared for the Nez Perce Tribal Executive Committee by Ken Meter, Crossroads Resource Center (Minneapolis) December 2017 Nez Perce Tribe Food Sovereignty Assessment — Ken Meter, Crossroads Resource Center — 2017 Executive Summary The aim of this study is to inform and strengthen Nimi’ipuu (Nez Perce) tribal efforts to achieve greater food sovereignty. To accomplish this purpose, public data sets were compiled to characterize conditions on the reservation and estimate the food needs of tribal members. Tribal leaders were interviewed to identify the significant food system assets, and visions for food sovereignty, held by the Tribe. Finally, the report outlines some of the approaches the Tribe contemplates taKing to increase its food sovereignty. Central to both Nimi’ipuu culture and to the nourishment of tribal members is subsistence gathering of wild foods. This stands at the core of food sovereignty initiatives. Yet tribal leaders are also pursuing plans to build a more robust agricultural system that will feed tribal members. Community gardens have sprung up on the Reservation, and many people maintain private gardens for their own use. Tribal hatcheries and watershed sustainability efforts have been highly successful in ensuring robust fisheries in the Columbia River watershed. Our research found that the 3,536 members of the Nez Perce Tribe have less power over the Reservation land than they would ideally liKe to have, with only 17% of Reservation land owned by the Tribe or tribal members (Local Foods Local Places 2017; Nez Perce Tribe Land Services). -
Idaho LSRCP Hatcheries Assessments and Recommendations Report – March 2011
4U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service - Pacific Region Columbia River Basin Hatchery Review Team Columbia River Basin, Mountain Snake Province Snake, Salmon, and Clearwater River Watersheds Idaho Lower Snake River Compensation Plan State Operated Hatcheries Clearwater, Magic Valley, McCall, and Sawtooth Fish Hatcheries Assessments and Recommendations Final Report, Summary March 2011 Please cite as: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS). 2011. Review of Idaho Lower Snake River Compensation Plan State-Operated Hatcheries, Clearwater, Magic Valley, McCall, and Sawtooth Fish Hatcheries: Assessments and Recommendations. Final Report, Summary, March 2011. Hatchery Review Team, Pacific Region. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Portland, Oregon. Available at: http://www.fws.gov/Pacific/fisheries/ hatcheryreview/reports.html. USFWS COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN HATCHERY REVIEW TEAM Idaho LSRCP Hatcheries Assessments and Recommendations Report – March 2011 Preface The assessments and recommendations presented in this report represent the independent evaluations of the Hatchery Review Team and do not necessarily represent the conclusions of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service). The Review Team used the most current scientific information available and the collective knowledge of its members to develop the recommendations presented in this report. The Service will respect existing agreements with comanagers when considering the recommendations presented in this report. The Review Team and Service acknowledge that the U.S. v Oregon process is the appropriate -
Payette River Basin Initiative
Payette River Basin Initiative Purpose The purpose of the Payette River Basin (PRB) Initiative is to utilize conservation easements in permanently conserving portions of land which hold natural, recreational, agricultural and hydrological water resource value. The PRB initiative hopes to receive and focus local, regional and national resources to accomplish this goal. The waterways, lakes, and wild country within and around the basin has drawn people to the area for generations and with increased use, development is inevitable. The Payette Land Trust (PLT) has long understood the importance of the Basin to the area’s quality of life, economic viability, unique natural beauty and the importance to the State’s water quality. The PLT will strive to keep the land in private ownership and provide the opportunity for public access through agreements with willing private landowners. Goal The Goal of the PRB initiative is to permanently conserve a connected corridor from the Payette Lake inlet to Cabarton Bridge along the main stem of the North Fork Payette River. This effort will allow for access, recreation and movement of both people and wildlife within the corridor, while conserving the existing natural beauty and water quality. Payette River Basin Initiative Payette Land Trust: What We Believe The PLT believes in conserving the rural landscape of west central Idaho for the benefit of our community and future generations. We promote a community ethic that values and conserves its working agricultural properties and timberlands in balance with thoughtful development. We envision dedicated areas of open access and connectivity encouraging people to take part in their environment. -
Valley County, Idaho Waterways Management Plan
Valley County, Idaho Waterways Management Plan REQUESTS FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) Introduction Valley County, Idaho is seeking the services of a qualified consultant to complete a Lakes Management Plan, including Lake Cascade, Payette Lake, Upper Payette Lake, Little Payette Lake, Warm Lake, Horsethief Reservoir, Herrick Reservoir, Boulder Lake, Deadwood Reservoir, Alpine Lakes, and other waterways i.e. North Fork of the Payette River. The Plan will be an effort co-managed by Valley County and City of McCall with collaborative input from Idaho Department of Lands, U.S. Forest Services, State Parks, and other public agencies. While the Plan would be a County wide, the City of McCall has interest in Payette Lake and is assisting to provide project management, technical and financial resources for the Plan especially as it relates to Payette Lake and the McCall Area planning jurisdiction. The Plan would provide the basis for policies, ordinances, programs, and practices for the specific water bodies. A public involvement process that uses a broad interest steering committee and numerous public outreach techniques to gather public input should be developed. There are a number of existing studies on Lake Cascade and Payette Lake. There are also studies currently being conducted. Qualifications The consultant team must have thorough knowledge and practical experience relating to the professional services and activities involved in recreation, reservoir/lake management, county system planning, and open space planning. The following factors will form -
Idaho Workforce Information
Idaho Workforce Information Annual Progress Report Reference Period ~ July 1, 2011 to June 30, 2012 Idaho completed all core deliverables in Program Year 2011 as outlined in the Workforce Information Plan abstract. Adjustments, additions and enhancements were made to accommodate customer inquiries and needs and to make Idaho’s workforce information system more effective and sustainable. Idaho’s economic volatility over the last several years has put immense pressure on LMI staff to closely monitor Idaho’s economy and publish insight on directional changes and shifts in an economy that in 2010 and 2011 experienced the worst performance on record in Idaho. The economic climate during this period made it imperative that the staff listen to department customers and provide the data that suit their needs as Idaho navigates through a deep economic recession and attempts to expand. To meet customer needs, the Idaho Department of Labor and the Workforce Development Council are fully engaged in planning and implementing the Workforce Information Plan. The department works directly with the council to identify the labor market information needs of communities and regions throughout the state. The department also presents current research at council meetings and always uses member feedback to make changes to the current plan to better serve local customers and stakeholders. Other than Web metrics, for workforce information alone feedback is mostly in a non-statistical anecdotal format. However an agency-wide comprehensive customer satisfaction research effort was conducted in 2011 that assisted the workforce information team in the development of our products. We have used these findings to assess our web delivery mechanism as well as the research products and data as whole. -
The Idaho Fiscal Impact Model
~ University of Idaho ~ College ot Agriculture The Idaho Fiscal Impact Model By: Stephen Cooke and Linette Fox A. E. Research Series No. 94-18 March 1994 Departmental Working Paper Series Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology College of Agriculture IJniversity of Idaho Moscow, Idaho 83844-2334 THE IDAHO FISCAL IMPACT MODEL STEPHEN COOKE AND LINETTE FOX* Draft: March 1994 Revised: December 7, 1994 Revised: April 14, 1995 *Associate Professor and Research Associate in the Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID 83843 I DFI PS.DOC The Idaho Fiscal Impact Model 1 1. THE PROBLEM Local public officials are responsible for providing a level of public services that 1) reflects the tastes and preferences of the electorate, 2) meet the requirements of federal and state government, and 3) complements the growth in population and the changes in the economy. These responsibilities suggest a planning perspective by local officials for public service. However, local officials more often find themselves reacting to public and private policy decisions. In Idaho, two interrelated forces are affecting public services policy decisions. First, the state and federal governments are in the process of renegotiating the social contract regarding the environment. This process includes policies that affect timber harvests, grazing fees, wilderness designations, endanger species protection including the wolf and the shockeye salmon. Since two-thirds of the land in Idaho is owned by state and federal government these policies have a significant impact on local communities including their local governments. For example, county and school officials are affected by the US Forest Service decisions on timber production. -
Idaho's Forest Products Industry: a Descriptive Analysis
United States Department of Agriculture Idaho’s Forest Products Forest Service Industry: A Descriptive Rocky Mountain Research Station Analysis Resource Bulletin RMRS-RB-4 Todd A. Morgan December 2004 Charles E. Keegan, III Timothy P. Spoelma Thale Dillon A. Lorin Hearst Francis G. Wagner Larry T. DeBlander Abstract _____________________________________ Morgan, Todd A.; Keegan, Charles E., III; Spoelma, Timothy P.; Dillon, Thale; Hearst, A. Lorin; Wagner, Francis G.; DeBlander, Larry T. Idaho’s forest products industry: a descriptive analysis. Resour. Bull. RMRS-RB-4. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 31 p. This report provides a description of the structure, capacity, and condition of Idaho’s primary forest products industry; traces the flow of Idaho’s 2001 timber harvest through the primary sectors; and quantifies volumes and uses of wood fiber. The economic contribution of the forest products industry to the State and historical industry changes are discussed, as well as trends in timber harvest, production, and sales. Keywords: Idaho, forest economics, mill residue, primary forest products, timber harvest Authors ______________________ • Idaho sawmills processed 89 percent of the timber harvested in Idaho and produced 1.76 billion board Todd A. Morgan, Timothy P. Spoelma, and A. Lorin feet in 2001, with plants producing over 10 MMBF Hearst are Research Foresters, Charles E. Keegan, III, annually accounting for over 98 percent of total is the Director of Forest Industry Research, and Thale production. Dillon is a Research Associate, Bureau of Business and • Idaho sawmills recovered 1.86 board feet lumber Economic Research, University of Montana, Missoula, tally per board foot of Scribner input—the highest MT 59812. -
Economic Contributions of Land Conserved by the USDA Forest Service’S Forest Legacy Program
Economic Contributions of Land Conserved by the USDA Forest Service’s Forest Legacy Program University of Massachusetts Amherst Helena Murray Paul Catanzaro Marla Markowski-Lindsay USDA Forest Service Brett Butler Henry Eichman This work was funded by the USDA Forest Service State & Private Forestry program Economic Contributions of Land Conserved by the USDA Forest Service’s Forest Legacy Program University of Massachusetts Amherst Helena Murray Paul Catanzaro Marla Markowski-Lindsay USDA Forest Service Brett Butler Henry Eichman This work was funded by the USDA Forest Service State & Private Forestry program CONTENTS iii Figures and Tables 1 Executive Summary 2 Introduction 3 Study Areas 8 Economic Contributions 8 Methods 12 Results 16 Discussion 17 Project Examples 17 Michigan: Pilgrim River Forest 19 Idaho: Boundary County FLP Projects 20 South Carolina: Liberty Hill Wildlife Management Area 21 Montana: Haskill Basin Watershed Project 22 New Hampshire: Randolph Community Forest 23 Conclusions 24 References 27 Appendix Cover photo: The private forests of northern Idaho provide many public benefits such as recreation opportunities, jobs in the forest products industry, clean water, secure wildlife habitat and connectivity, and aesthetic beauty that residents and visitors alike cherish. Photo credit: Kennon McClintock ii FIGURES AND TABLES FIGURES 3 Figure 1. Locations of the four study areas. 4 Figure 2. Location of the 1,297,416 acres conserved by the FLP in the Northern Forest study area. 5 Figure 3. Locations of the 265,502 acres conserved by the FLP in the Northern WI/Upp er Peninsula study area. 6 Figure 4. Locations of the 141,643 acres conserved by the FLP in the GA/SC study area. -
Idaho Tribes Economic Impact Report
Tribal Economic Impacts Te Economic Impacts of the Five Idaho Tribes on the Economy of Idaho ×× 1 January 2015 Message from the Five Tribes of Idaho On behalf of our tribal communities, and as elected leaders of the fve tribes of Idaho, we are proud to present the second collective summary of the Economic Impacts of the Five Tribes of Idaho on Idaho’s Economy for 2013/2014. Tis report would not have been possible without the expertise of principal investigator Steven Peterson, research economist and instructor from the Department of Business and Economics at the University of Idaho. We appreciate his efective analysis of the tribes’ economies. We would also like to thank the many contributors who have participated in refning the data and making recommendations during the extensive process to develop this report. Tis study also complements regional economic impact analyses for the Coeur d’Alene Tribe, Kootenai Tribe, Nez Perce Tribe, Shoshone-Bannock Tribe, and the Shoshone-Paiute Tribes. Mr. Peterson compiled data from each individual comprehensive study to form the collective summary highlights of the major fndings presented here. Te economic progress of the tribes demonstrates a renewed vitality and promise for our people while also contributing to future generations. Tis summary has been published as part of the fve tribes’ commitment to assist in the development of business creation, economic expansion, and job growth. Te common interests and goals shared by local, tribal, state, and federal governments can best be served through cooperation and communication. By sharing our concerted eforts to develop a stronger economy, we are helping to plant seeds and grow an even better tomorrow.