DOCSLIB.ORG

Lincoln Cowdy OREGON ESTABLISHED 1893

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lincoln Cowdy OREGON ESTABLISHED 1893 Lincoln Cowdy OREGON ESTABLISHED 1893 LINCOLN COUNTY 9-1-1 ADDRESSING SYSTEM SEPTEMBER 2009 BY LINCOLN COUNTY ADDRESSING DEPARTMENT CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS . I PREFACE. II INDEX GUIDE III INDEX GUIDE IV INDEX GUIDE v STREET GUIDE (QUICK REFERENCE)) . SECTION 1 STREET NAMES AND DESCRIPTION . SECTION2 MAJOR FOREST SERVICE ROADS SECTION 3 MAPS. SECTION 4 COPYRIGHT @ 2009 by LINCOLN COUNTY, a Political subdivision of the State of Oregon I PREFACE This is the fourteenth edition of the Lincoln County Street Location Index (S.L.I.). It is a numerical and alphabetical listing of all officially adopted or established street names in Lincoln County. The S.L.I. was primarily developed to assist emergency service personnel; however, it has also proven beneficial for delivery agencies and motorists in helping them find their way around Lincoln County. Some study of the Index Guides, which are located in the front of this book, is highly recommended to receive the most benefit from this book. Once you, the reader, have become familiar with the S.L.I.'s method and format of description information, the Index can become an indispensable street location tool. It has been about 2 years since the last edition; however, there are a few new streets that are listed in this Index that were never included before. In addition, a continuing audit has resulted in many revised street names and descriptions. Please report any erroneous information you may find to the Lincoln County Addressing Department. The final section of this book, as before, consists of a set of maps that are referred to in the description information for each street listed. Hopefully, the Lincoln County Street Location Index will continue to be revised, improved and published. MICHAEL W MOON Address/MSAG Coordinator II INDEX GUIDE -- ABBREVIATIONS -- STREET DIRECTIONAL CITY ADDRESS ZONE DESIGNATORS DESIGNATORS DESIGNATORS DESIGNATORS AVE -AVENUE E -EAST Y - INSIDE CITY D - DEPOE BAY BLVD - BOULEVARD N -NORTH N - OUTSIDE CITY L - LINCOLN CITY CIR -CIRCLE S -SOUTH N -NEWPORT CT -COURT W -WEST S - SILETZ DR -DRNE NE - NORTHEAST T -TOLEDO HWY - HIGHWAY NW -NORTHWEST W-WALDPORT LN - LANE SE - SOUTHEAST Y -YACHATS LOOP - LOOP SW - SOUTHWEST PKY - PARKWAY PATH -PATH PL -PLACE RD -ROAD ST -STREET MISCELLANEOUS TER - TERRACE MP - MILEPOST TRL -TRAIL WAY -WAY -- BRACKETS -- [ ] NUMBERS ENCLOSED BY SQUARE BRACKETS REPRESENT THE BLOCK NUMBERS OF THE STREET OR SEGMENT IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING. GENERALLY USED IN URBAN AREAS. < > NUMBERS ENCLOSED BY ANGLE BRACKETS REPRESENT THE LENGTH IN MILES OF THE DESCRIBED ROAD. GENERALLY USED IN RURAL AREAS. --KEYWORD-- - ALSO - USED WITHIN THE DESCRIPTION TO SIGNIFY THAT THE STREET IS NOT CONTINUOUS BUT HAS TWO OR MORE INDEPENDENTLY ACCESSIBLE SEGMENTS. - AND - USED TO SIGNIFY THAT THE ROAD IS ACCESSIBLE FROM MORE THAN ONE MAIN THOROUGHFARE. - OR - USED TO SIGNIFY OTHER MAJOR THOROUGHFARES INTERSECTING THE ROAD ALONG ITS COURSE. GENERALLY USED ON MEANDERING ROADS WITH FEW MAJOR INTERSECTIONS. - VIA - USED TO SIGNIFY A MAJOR STREET THAT ACCESSES THE AREA. GENERALLY USED WHEN STREET INTERSECTIONS ARE NOT WELL KNOWN. III INDEX GUIDE - EXAMPLE OF TERMS USED IN DESCRIBING THE LOCATION OF A STREET- DESIGNATES THE 100 BLOCK OF THIS STREET INDICATES THE GRID ON THE MAP WHERE THE STREET IS EASILY LOCATED DESIGNATES THAT THE STREET IS WITHIN THE TOLEDO ADDRESSING ZONE DESIGNATES THAT THE STREET IS (Y-YES OR N-Non WITHIN CTTY UMITS DESIGNATES WHOSE JURISDICTION STREET IS IN (SEE INDEX GUIDE PG. V FOR A UST OF JURISDICTIONS THAT CORRESPOND TO NUMBERS USTED HERE) NE ALDERST [1] N off E Graham St to E Hwy 20 -ALSO - 40 4-C, 3-C T Y 13 7576 [2-10] N off E Hwy 20 to NE 10TH St-A S0- [13-15] N off NE 12TH St to dead end COUNTY ASSIGNED RD NUMBER MAP ON WHICH THIS STREET CAN BE FOUND (IN LAST SECTION OF BOOK) INDICATES THAT THERE IS ANOTHER SEGMENT OF THE STREET DESIGNATES THAT THIS PORTION DESCRIBED IS IN THE 200 THRU 1000 BLOCK OAD LENGTH IS 22.31 MILES [ DESIGNATES ANOTHER OR ALTERNATIVE ROUTE ACCESSING THE AREA Q t LOGSDEN RD <22.31> Eoff Siletz Hwy at MP 23.78-AND- 32,33, S N 4 410 N off Nashville Rd at MP 11.66 - OR - VIA 34,35, Sams Creek Rd - ALSO - intersects with 36,37 Moonshine Park Rd DESIGNATES A MAJOR STREET ACCESSING THE AREA IV INDEX GUIDE -TABLE OF JURISDICTION CODE NUMBERS AND THEIR CORRESPONDING DESCRIPTION - CODE# DESCRIPTION CODE# DESCRIPTION 1 PUBLIC u \l/lNDY BEND RD DIST. 2 PRIVATE 22 BAYSHORE RD DIST 3 TRIBAL 23 BELLE MER RD DIST 4 COUNTY 24 BOULDER CREEK RD DIST 5 STATE 25 CORONADO SHORES RD DIST 6 USFS ~ ECHO MTN PARK RD DIST 7 YACHATS 27 FOR FAR RD DIST 8 WALDPORT 28 GLENEDEN BEACH RD DIST 9 NEWPORT 29 LAKE POINT RD DIST 10 DEPOE BAY 30 LITTLE SWITZERLAND RD DIST 11 LINCOLN CITY 31 LOST CREEK RD DIST 12 SILETZ 32 MAKAI RD DIST 13 TOLEDO 33 MIROCO RD DIST 14 PANTHER CREEK RD DIST 34 PACIFIC SHORES RD DIST ~ PETERSON PARK RD DIST 35 IDAHO POINT RD DIST M PINE STREET RD DIST 36 SALMON RIVER PARK RD DIST 17 STARR CREEK RD DIST 37 CALIFORNIA STREET RD DIST 18 SURFLAND RD DIST 38 BEAR VALLEY RD DIST 19 SANDPIPER VILLAGE RD DIST 39 SILVER SANDS RD DIST 20 WESTWOOD VILLAGE RD DIST 40 NE SAN MARINE RD DIST TABLE OF CODES IN ZONE FIELD AND WHAT THEY REPRESENT CODE LETTER DESCRIPTION D DEPOE BAY ADDRESSING ZONE L LINCOLN CITY ADDRESSING ZONE N NEWPORT ADDRESSING ZONE s SILETZ ADDRESSING ZONE T TOLEDO ADDRESSING ZONE w WALDPORT ADDRESSING ZONE y YACHATS ADDRESSING ZONE v SECTIONt STREET NAMES (QUICK REFERENCE) UICILI ClllTY ITIEO llllE (QUICK REFERENCE) Ill •E - 1111 Ill •E - 1111 NW lST CT........................................... 17 ......... 4-B NW 5™ ST........................................... 9 ........... 3-B 111 SE lST PL ............................................9 ........... 4-D SE 5 ST ........................................... 17 ......... 5-C lST ST ........................................... 12 ......... 5-C SE 5nt ST ........................................... 40 ......... 4-C 8 1 T ST ........................................... 1........... 4-B SE 5TH ST........................................... 9 ........... 4-D NE 18T ST ........................................... 17 ......... 4-B SW 5TH ST ........................................... 17 ......... 5-B NE lST ST........................................... .40 ......... 4-C SW 5TH ST ........................................... 9 ........... 4-B NE lST ST............................................ 9 ........... 4-C NW 6™ CT .......................................... 17 ......... 4-B NW 1sT ST .......................................... .40 ......... .4-C NE 6111 DR.......................................... 17 ......... 4-B NW lST ST ............................................ 9 ........... 3-B NW 6m DR.......................................... 17 ......... 4-B SE lST ST ........................................... 17 ......... 5-B E 6m ST ........................................... 1. .......... 1-B SE lST ST ........................................... 40 ......... 4-C NE 6m ST ........................................... 40 ......... 3-C SE lST ST........................................... 9 ... ·........ 4-C NE 6m ST ........................................... 9 ........... 3-C NW 2ND CT .......................................... 9 ........... 3-B NW 6m ST ........................................... 40 ......... 3-B SE 2NDCT .......................................... 17 ......... 5-B NW 6m ST ........................................... 9 ........... 3-B NW 2NDDR .......................................... 17 ......... 4-B SE 6111 ST ........................................... 40 ......... 4-C SE 2NDPL ........................................... 17 ......... 5-B SW 6111 ST ........................................... 17 ......... 5-B 2ND ST ........................................... 12 ......... 5-C SW 6m ST ........................................... 9 ........... 4-B E 2ND ST ........................................... 1. .......... 2-C W 6mST ........................................... l ........... l-B NE 2ND ST........................................... 40 ......... 3-C NW 7m CT .......................................... 17 ......... 4-B NE 2NDST ........................................... 9 ........... 3-C NE 7m DR.......................................... 17 ......... 4-C NW 2ND ST........................................... 40 ......... 3-C NE 7m DR.......................................... 9 ........... 3-D NW 2NDST ........................................... 9 ........... 3-B E 7msT........................................... l ........... l-B SE 2ND ST........................................... 17 ......... 5-C NE 7m ST ........................................... 40 ......... 3-C SE 2ND ST........................................... 40 ......... 4-C NE 7m ST ........................................... 9 ........... 3-C SE 2ND ST........................................... 9 ........... 4-C NW 7m ST ........................................... 40 ......... 3-B SW 2ND ST........................................... 9 .. ····· .... 4-B NW 7m ST........................................... 9 ........... 3-C w 2ND ST ........................................... 1 ........... 2-B SE 7nt ST........................................... 40 ......... 4-C 3RD ST ........................................... 12 ......... 5-C SW 7nt ST ........................................... 17 ......... 5-B E 3RDST ........................................... l ........... 2-B SW 7m ST ..........................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Coarse Woody Debris in Streams of the Drift Creek Basin, Oregon by Curt N. Veldhuisen a THESIS Oregon State University in Partia
    Coarse Woody Debris in Streams of the Drift Creek Basin, Oregon by Curt N. Veldhuisen A THESIS submitted to Oregon State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science Completed February 20, 1990 Commencement June 1990 AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Curt N. Veldhuisenfor the degree of Master of Science in Forest Engineeringpresented on February 27, 1990. Title: Coarse Woody Debris in Streams of the Drift Creek Basin. Oregon Abstract Approved: Robert L. Beschta This study examined the occurrence ofcoarse woody debris (i.e., pieces greater than 0.15m in diameter and 2.0 m in length) in first- through fifth-order streams located within the Drift Creek Basin of the Oregon Coast Range. Nine "tributary reachest were surveyed to determine how three land management treatments (undisturbed, patch clearcut with buffer strip, and entirely clearcut) and/or geomorphologywere associated with CWD loadings or piece characteristics. An additional 45 km of third- to fifth-order channelswere surveyed to identify CWD distribution patternsover changing stream size. All surveys recorded channel characteristics and the dimensions and attributes ofeach CWD piece. Coarse woody debris loadings varied greatly (11 to 62 pieces/lOOm, 0.3 to 4.3 m3/100m2 of inchannelvolume) between the tributary reaches, but were not significantly (p > 0.10) related to harvest treatment. However, reaches associated with clearcut treatment containedless hardwood CWD and pieces were significantly shorter, and more decayed than in the other treatments. This suggested that little CWD recruitment had occurred in the 15 to 20 years since harvest. The undisturbed and buffer strip tributaries contained CWD that reflected continued recruitment of both hardwood and conifer trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Alsea River Watershed Analysis
    Table of Contents Executive Summary .................................................. iii List of Tables ....................................................... xx List of Figures ..................................................... xxii List of Maps ...................................................... xxiii Chapter 1 - Characterization ............................................ 1 Chapter 2 - Issues and Key Questions ..................................... 6 Chapter 3 - Reference and Current Conditions ............................. 10 Forest Fragmentation ............................................ 10 Aquatic Habitat ................................................. 32 Human Uses ................................................... 72 Chapter 4 - Interpretation/Findings and Recommendations ................... 86 References ......................................................... 96 Appendices ........................................................ 103 Map Packet ........................................... (following p. 123) Page ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Characterization: The Analysis Area The Lower Alsea River watershed, located in the Alsea River Basin, encompasses about 98,470 land acres of the western Oregon Coast Range mountains along the lower Alsea River in Benton and Lincoln counties (Map 1: “Alsea Basin and Lower Alsea Analysis Area”). The watershed, with State Highway 34 running through it, stretches from Waldport on the coast to the inland town of Alsea. About 14 per cent of the watershed (13,786 acres) is managed by the Bureau
    [Show full text]
  • State Waterway Navigability Determination
    BODY OF WATER & LOCATION NAV CG NON-NAV CG REMARKS yellow highlight = apply to USCG for permit up to RM stipulated Alsea Bay, OR X Estuary of Pacific Ocean. Alsea River, OR X Flows into Alsea Bay, Waldport, OR. Navigable to mile 13. Ash Creek, OR X Tributary of Willamette River at Independence, OR. Barrett Slough, OR X Tributary of Lewis and Clark River. Bayou St. John, OR X Court decision, 1935 AMC 594, 10 Mile Lake, Coos County, OR. Bear Creek (Coos County), OR X Tributary of Coquille River (tidal at mile 0.5) Beaver Creek, OR X Tributary of Nestucca River. Beaver Slough, OR X See Clatskanie River. Big Creek (Lane County), OR X At U.S. 101 bridge (tidal). Big Creek (Lincoln County), OR X Flows into Pacific Ocean. Big Creek Slough, OR X Upstream end at Knappa, OR (tidal). At site of Birch Creek (Sparks) Bridge on Canyon Road near Birch Creek, OR X Pendleton, OR. Side channel of Yaquina River. 3 mi. downstream from Toledo, Blind Slough, OR X OR (tidal). Tributary of Knappa Slough. 10 mi. upstream from Astoria, OR Blind Slough/ Gnat Creek, OR X (tidal at mile 2.0). Boone Slough, OR X Tributary of Yaquina River between Newport and Toledo, OR. Side channel of Willamette River. 3 miles upstream from Booneville Channel, OR X Corvallis, OR. Boulder Creek, OR X 7 miles N of Lake Quinalt. Side channel of Columbia River. 5 miles N of Clatskanie, OR Bradbury Slough, OR X (tidal). Brownlee Reservoir, ID /OR X See Snake River. Also known as South Channel.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of the Statusof Nestucca River Winter Steelhead
    2003-01 Assessment of the Status of Nestucca and Alsea Winter Steelhead, 2002 Assessment of the Status of Nestucca and Alsea River Winter Steelhead, 2002 G. L. Susac S.E. Jacobs Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife P.O. Box 59 Portland, Oregon 97207 June 2003 This work was financed in part by the Sport Fish and Wildlife Restoration Program administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Projects F-181-D-03 and F-162-R-07. CONTENTS ABSTRACT……………………………………………………………………………………………….ii INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................. 1 STUDY AREA................................................................................................................. 1 METHODS ...................................................................................................................... 1 RESULTS ....................................................................................................................... 3 Spawning Timing....................................................................................................... 3 Detection of Hatchery Strays.................................................................................... 4 Spawning Distribution............................................................................................... 6 Redd Abundance ....................................................................................................... 6 DISCUSSION.................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Soil Survey of Alsea Area, Oregon by John F
    This is a scanned version of the text of the original Soil Survey report of Alsea Area, Oregon issued October 1973. Original tables and maps were deleted. There may be references in the text that refer to a table that is not in this document. Updated tables were generated from the NRCS National Soil Information System (NASIS). The soil map data has been digitized and may include some updated information. These are available from http://soildatamart.nrcs.usda.gov. Please contact the State Soil Scientist, Natural Resources Conservation Service (formerly Soil Conservation Service) for additionalinformation. SOIL SURVEY OF ALSEA AREA, OREGON BY JOHN F. CORLISS, SOIL SCIENTIST, OREGON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION FIELDWORK BY JOHN F. CORLISS AND JOEL A. NORGREN, OREGON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION; C.T. DYRNESS, UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE; AND CLARENCE KNEZEVICH, SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE AND FOREST SERVICE, AND UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, IN COOPERATION WITH THE OREGON BOARD OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION THE ALSEA AREA is the geographic area that is drained by Forest Service and the U.S. Bureau of Land Management. the Alsea River and its tributaries on the west slope of the Farming is limited to the bottom lands and low terraces Oregon Coast Range in the extreme west-central part of along the major streams. Small grains, berries, nuts, and Oregon (fig. 1). It is bordered on the west bulbs are grown, but in most places these nearly level to moderately sloping soils are used for pasture.
    [Show full text]
  • Alsea Stewardship Group Area UV20 77925 Newport " Benton 77927
    77921 Alsea Stewardship Group Area UV20 77925 Newport " Benton 77927 77924 Yaquina River 77337 77970 77962 " 77922 Corvallis 77923 Mary's Peak 77969 Drift Creek 77961 77339 77953 77963 Mary's Peak Waldport " Tidewater 77964 & Alsea 77344 " 77952 77968 Lincoln Alsea River Alsea Alsea N. Fork 77965 " 77966 Alsea River 77967 UV34 77955 77342 77971 S. Fork UV101 Alsea River 77960 77954 77951 77973 77972 77959 77341 Yachats 77958 Lobster Creek River Five 77974 Rivers Lane 77956 77335 77957 77995 77975 77991 77993 77996 77334 77976 UV99 77992 77329 77999 77997 77977 Siuslaw 78000 " Eugene N. Fork Siuslaw River UV126 " Siuslaw River Alsea Stewardship Area's 6th Field Watersheds Lane 77329 Headwaters Long Tom River 77954 Lower South Fork Alsea River 77971 Big Creek-Frontal Pacific Ocean 77334 Bear Creek-Long Tom River 77955 Lower North Fork Alsea River 77972 Upper Yachats River Siuslaw National Forest 77335 Ferguson Creek-Long Tom River 77956 Upper Lobster Creek 77973 Lower Yachats River 77337 Tumtum River 77957 Upper Five Rivers 77974 Cummins Creek-Frontal Pacific Ocean Legend 77339 Greasy Creek 77958 Middle Five Rivers 77975 Tenmile Creek Alsea Stewardship Group Area U.S. Forest Service 77341 Upper Muddy Creek 77959 Lower Lobster Creek 77976 Cape Creek-Frontal Pacific Ocean Alsea Subwatershed Boundary BLM 77342 Oliver Creek 77960 Lower Five Rivers 77977 Mercer Lake-Frontal Pacific Ocean Rivers Private/Other 77344 Beaver Creek 77961 Upper Drift Creek 77991 Upper Deadwood Creek Highways State Land 77921 Simpson Creek-Yaquina River 77962 Middle
    [Show full text]
  • 2004-2005 Introduction Table of Contents
    MidCoast Watersheds Council Annual Report 2004-2005 Introduction Table of Contents The MidCoast Watersheds Council (MCWC) Introduction 2 is a local non-profit organization dedicated to Partners 3 improving the health of streams and watersheds Annual Messages 4 of Oregon’s central coast so they produce clean Directors and Officers 6 water, rebuild healthy salmon populations, and Staff and Committees 7 support a healthy ecosystem and economy. Basin Planning Teams 8 The MCWC works in an area of nearly one Education 10 million acres, including all streams draining from Monitoring and Assessment 12 the crest of the Coast Range to the Pacific, from Recovery Planning 14 the Salmon River to Cape Creek at Heceta Head. Restoration Projects 15 This area includes the watersheds of the Salmon, Restoration Tactics Revisited 16 Siletz, Yaquina, Alsea, and Yachats rivers, and more than 28 smaller ocean tributaries. Public Outreach 18 Drift Creek Water Rights 19 The MCWC is dedicated to achieving the follow- Tenth Anniversary 20 ing goals: Milestones 22 Financial Summary 23 1. To provide a public forum for discussion and education of regional watershed issues. 2. To assess the conditions of MidCoast watersheds. 3. To implement and monitor scientifically-based projects to promote the protection or restoration of healthy fish and wildlife resources, water quality and quantity, and overall watershed health. 2 Partners The MidCoast Watersheds Council thanks our many partners who contributed to our work in 2004-2005 Angell Job Corps NOAA Restoration Center Benton County Public Works Natural Resource Conservation Service Benton Soil and Water Conservation District Oregon Coast Community College Bio Surveys Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Alsea Falls Loop Guide
    Vernonia Nehalem Hwy Wilson River Hwy Banks North Plains 30 47 Cornelius Pass Rd Cornell Rd Hillsboro Forest Grove 8 8 205 Henry Beaverton Hagg 43 Lake 219 217 Scoggins Valley Rd Boring Gaston River Rd Spring Hill Rd Lake Oswego Damascus Bald Peak Rd Laurel Rd Scholls Ferry Rd Tigard Clackamas 224 212 210 Tu a lati n r 219 Rive 43 Sandy 99W 205 Tualatin Rd Stafford Rd Galdstone Roy Rogers Rd Scholls-Sherwood Rd Tualatin Bald Peak Rd 211 Rd 47 ood 205 rw She Tualatin West Linn 219 Sherwood 211 Springwater Rd Mountain Rd 99E Yamhill Boones Ferry Rd Stafford Rd Oregon City 213 240 99W Wilsonville Estacada Carlton Newberg 219 Dundee Will Locust St 99E ame tte Knights Bridge Rd Ri ver Arndt Rd Canby Spangler Rd Beaver Creek Rd Mola Champoeg Rd lla R iv er Aurora 211 St. Paul French Prairie Rd r e v 99E i R Meridian Rd g n i d d 219 u P 213 211 214 Molalla 211 Woodburn Molalla Forest Rd 99W Salem 22 Dallas Commercial Rd River Rd Falls City Independence Monmouth 51 Liberty Rd Monmouth Hwy 99W er 223 Riv ette er m iv a te R ll Luckiamu i Buena Vista Rd Corvallis Rd W Buena Vista Ferry Maple Grove Rd Talbot Rd Pedee Airlie Airlie Rd Buena Vista Rd Kings Valley Maxfi eld Creek Rd Springhill Dr Camp Adair Rd Hoskins 20 Kings Valley HwyKings Valley Albany 223 99W ABlodgettLSEA20 FALLS LOOP Walnut Blvd Wren 34 20 Corvallis L3 L2 st 53rd Tangent Philomath A1 A2 e r v 34 R i Marys A10 Marys Peak Rd 99W A9 99E Decker Rd A3 Greenberry r Peoria Rd 34 e v i R e t t A4 e m a l l A8 i Bellfountain Rd W ▲ To Waldport A5 Alsea Bruce Rd 34 Bellfountain South Fork Rd A7 Alpine 99W Subject A6 to winter closure Monroe Alpine Rd he broad shoulders of Marys Peak, the highest point in the Oregon Coast range, form the backdrop for A1.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Salmon Spawning Survey Procedures Manual 2004
    COASTAL SALMON SPAWNING SURVEY PROCEDURES MANUAL 2004 OREGON ADULT SALMONID INVESTIGATIVE STUDIES PROJECT OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE Table of Contents OREGON ADULT SALMONID INVESTIGATIVE STUDIES PROJECT ......................................1 COASTAL CHINOOK RESEARCH AND MONITORING PROJECT...........................................2 THE OREGON PLAN FOR SALMON AND WATERSHEDS.......................................................3 MAP OF THE OREGON COAST SHOWING MAJOR RIVERS, LOCATIONS OF SPAWNER SURVEY CREWS, AND FISHERY AND WATERSHED MANAGEMENT DISTRICTS...............4 SALMON SPAWNING SURVEYOR ID LIST ...............................................................................6 SUPPLY LIST FOR SPAWNING SURVEYORS ..........................................................................9 SURVEY SITES..........................................................................................................................10 SURVEY DESCRIPTION LIST (EXAMPLE) ..............................................................................12 SPAWNING SURVEY DESCRIPTION CHANGE FORM...........................................................13 RANDOM SURVEY SITE VERIFICATION FORM (EXAMPLE).................................................14 RANDOM SURVEY SITE MAP EXAMPLE................................................................................16 LANDOWNER CONTACTS .......................................................................................................17 REPEAT SURVEY LANDOWNER CONTACT FORM (EXAMPLE) ..........................................19
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon Coast Spring-Run Chinook Salmon Listing Petition
    Petition to List the Oregon Coast ESU of Spring-Run Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) under the Endangered Species Act Native Fish Society Center for Biological Diversity Umpqua Watersheds September 24, 2019 1 Table of Contents Executive Summary. 4 Notice of Petition. .6 Legal Background. .8 Definition of Evolutionary Significant Unit. .8 Listing ESU as Endangered DPS. 8 Best Available Science Supports Recognition of the Oregon Coast ESU of Spring-Run Chinook. 9 Ecology and Biology of Oregon Coast Spring Chinook. .13 Description. .13 Distribution. .13 Life Cycle and Physiology. .13 Habitat Requirements. .15 Migration and Spawning Habitat. .16 Juvenile Rearing Habitat. 17 Ocean Habitat. 18 Diet. 19 Associated Fish Species. 19 Natural Mortality. .19 Taxonomy. .19 Population Structure and Significance of Life History Variation. .19 Status. .22 Basin Summaries of Population Status and Threats . 23 Nehalem River . 23 Tillamook Bay Watersheds . 23 Nestucca River . .26 Salmon River . 27 Siletz River . 27 Alsea River . .30 Siuslaw River . 32 North Umpqua River . 32 South Umpqua River . .35 Coos River . 39 Coquille River . .39 Threats to the Species. 41 Present or Threatened Destruction, Modification, or Curtailment of Habitat or Range. 41 New Information on Low Flow Depletion. 41 Dams. .44 Water Diversions. .46 Migration Barriers. .46 Logging. .46 Roads. 48 Gravel Mining. 48 2 Pollutants. 49 Channelization. 49 Other Habitat Degradation. .49 Overutilization for Commercial, Recreational, Scientific, or Educational Purposes. 49 Harvest in Ocean and Recreational Fisheries. .49 Disease or Predation. .51 Inadequacy of Existing Regulatory Mechanisms. .52 Treaty. 52 Federal. 52 State. 61 Other Anthropogenic or Natural Factors. .69 Artificial Propagation. .69 Ocean Conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Benton County Natural Areas and Parks System Comprehensive Plan
    Benton County Natural Areas and Parks System Comprehensive Plan Adopted 2012 Acknowledgements Board of County Commissioners Jay Dixon Annabelle Jaramillo Linda Modrell Natural Areas and Parks Advisory Board Phil Hays, Chair Richard Bryant Tom Bucht Bob Chilton Tom Kirch Denise Nervik Randy Rasmussen Janine Salwasser Jay Sexton Ellen Tappon Natural Areas and Parks Staff Jeff Powers, Director Mary Simpson Al Kitzman George McAdams Public Outreach Meetings and Components Adair Village Alsea Corvallis (Countywide Workshop) Monroe North Albany Wren/Kings Valley On-line survey respondents Focus Group Participants Karen Emery, City of Corvallis Rick Fletcher, Oregon State University Extension Phil Hays, Natural Areas and Parks Advisory Board Mike Harvey, Siuslaw National Forest Ed Hodney, City of Albany Tom Kaye, Institute for Applied Ecology George McAdams, Natural Areas and Parks Department Michael Pope, Greenbelt Land Trust Jeff Powers, Natural Areas and Parks Department Jacque Rochefort, City of Corvallis Bill Root, North Albany Neighborhood Association Ellen Tappon, Natural Areas and Parks Advisory Board Consultants David Reed, Jerry Davis, David Reed & Associates, Inc. Todd Chase, FCS Group Design & Production Karen Fleck Harding, KFH Consulting Benton County Natural Areas & Parks Department 360 SW Avery Avenue Corvallis, OR 97333 541-766-6871 www.co.benton.or.us/parks Table of Contents Executive Summary 1 Plan Purpose and Process: Why this plan is important 7 Background Planning Context Purpose of the Benton County System Plan Process
    [Show full text]
  • Oregon State Police Fish & Wildlife Division
    OREGON STATE POLICE FISH & WILDLIFE DIVISION MONTHLY FIELD REVIEW1 DECEMBER 2020 CONTENT Administration and Enforcement of Wildlife Laws ................................................ 3-5 General Law & Rescues ......................................................................................... 6-7 Marine Fisheries Team ............................................................................................. 8 Shellfish and Angling ........................................................................................... 9-10 Case Dispositions .................................................................................................... 11 Turn in Poachers ..................................................................................................... 12 F&W Recruitment ................................................................................................... 13 On the cover: A Fish and Wildlife Trooper patrols the Spring Creek USFS 21 Road off I-84 near La Grande. ADMINISTRATION & ENFORCEMENT OF WILDLIFE LAWS Juvenile Hunter Warned for Take of Buck Deer A McMinnville Fish and Wildlife Trooper was called by a hunter he had met through speaking at a hunter safety event. The hunter informed the Trooper that his 12-year- old son had shot a buck deer while hunting with a doe tag. The Trooper met with the young hunter and his dad and it was decided both father and son would be warned for the situation. The deer was seized and donated to the Union Gospel Mission in Salem. The father was issued a warning for Aiding/Counseling
    [Show full text]