Irrigation Districts

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Jefferson County R 8 E Deschutes County R 9 E R 10 E R 11 E R 12 E R 13 E CHINOOK DR Irrigation Districts ICE AVE EBY AVE 43RD ST Terrebonne Linn Black LOWER BRIDGE WAY Butte 9TH ST County Ranch WILCOX AVE 31ST ST T 14 S SMITH ROCK WAY 19TH ST 1ST ST INDIAN FORD RD ODEM AVE HIGHWAY 20/126 ALMETER WAY T 14 S City Limit WILT RD HOLMES RD BUCKHORN RD 5TH ST HIGHWAY 370 Urban Growth Boundary CAMP POLK RD 17TH ST NORTHWEST WAY N CANAL BLVD 10TH ST KING WAY HIGHWAY 126/242 35TH ST City of MAPLE AVE NEGUS WAY Sisters 59TH ST Exclusive Farm Use Zone ANTLER AVE 67TH ST THREE CREEK RD CREEK THREE 63RD ST T 15 S Eagle OBSIDIAN AVE HIGHWAY 126 Crest City of T 15 S Irrigation District 58TH ST CLOVERDALE RD Redmond WICKIUP AVE Arnold Irrigation District GIST RD HELMHOLTZ WAY PLAINVIEW RD RD FRYREAR HIGHWAY 20 S CANAL BLVD Central Oregon Irrigation District INNES MARKET RD HIGHWAY 97 61ST ST Pronghorn T 16 S T 16 S CLINE HWY FALLS Swalley Irrigation District COUCH MARKET RD TUMALO RD GERKING MARKET RD COLLINS RD MCGRATH RD Tumalo Three Sisters Irrigation District COOK AVE R 14 E Crook County TUMALO RESERVOIR RD BAILEY RD HUNNELL RD HUNNELL Tumalo Irrigation District O B RILEY RD DESCHUTES MARKET RD MARKET DESCHUTES BEND PARKWAY POWELL BUTTE HWY MCGRATH RD 18TH ST T 17 S BUTLER MARKET RD JOHNSON RD RANCH HAMEHOOK HAMEHOOK RD NELSON RD DESCHUTES MKT RD T 17 S DICKEY RD DICKEY WILLARD RD City RD STENKAMP Alfalfa of NEFF RD ALFALFA MARKET RD GREENWOOD AVE Lane Bend RD HAMBY Z BEAR CREEK RD County 3 1.5 0 3 6 HIGHWAY 97 HIGHWAY BEND PARKWAY BEND Miles WARD WARD RD SKYLINERS RD STEVENS RD TEN BARR RD April 28, 2014 DODDS RD Sparks Lk. BEND PARKWAY T 18 S Widgi RICKARD RD T 18 S DISCLAIMER: Creek The information on this map was derived from digital databases on Deschutes County’s G.I.S. GOSNEY RD BILLADEAU RD ZUNI RD Care was taken in the creation of this map, but it is provided "as is". Deschutes County cannot accept any responsibility for errors, omissions, or positional accuracy in the digital BAKER RD ARNOLD MARKET RD data or the underlying records. There are no warranties, express or implied, including the KIOWA RD KNOTT RD HIGHWAY 372 warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, accompanying this product. However, notification of any errors will be appreciated. Elk Lk. CINDER BUTTE RD N:\Custom\County\CDD\Planning\AgriculturalLands\ProjectFiles\Irrigation_Districts.mxd ELK LAKE RD CHINA HAT RD R 15 E R 16 E Lava T 19 S Lk. CONKLIN RD T 19 S COTTONWOOD RD HIGHWAY 97 Sunriver R 18 E Millican R 17 E R 19 E FS RD 45 HIGHWAY 27HIGHWAY Cultus Lake CULTUS LAKE RD THREE TRAPPERS RD VANDEVERT RD HIGHWAY 20 T 20 S T 20 S Brothers FOSTER RD R 20 E Crane Prairie Reservoir LA PINE STATE REC RD KEEFER RD 5TH ST HUNTINGTON RD T 21 S SOUTH CENTURY DR T 21 S DAY RD East PRINGLE FALLS LP DR RIVERVIEW Lake Paulina Lake TWIN LAKES RD LAKES TWIN R 23 E R 21 E R 22 E CASCADE LAKES HWY BURGESS RD HUNTINGTON RD PAULINA LAKE RD City of DORRANCE MEADOW RD MEADOW DORRANCE La Pine Wickiup Reservoir REED RD Hampton 6TH ST FINLEY BUTTE RD T 22 S MASTEN RD T 22 S HIGHWAY 31 Davis Lake Harney County Harney R 6 E R 7 E R 8 E R 9 E R 10 E R 11 E R 12 E R 13 E R 14 E R 15 E R 16 E R 17 E R 18 E R 19 E R 20 E R 21 E R 22 E R 23 E Klamath County Lake County.

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Crane Prairie Reservoir
Crane Prairie Reservoir Deschutes County Deschutes Basin Location Area 4,167 acres (1,686.4 hect) Elevation 4,445 ft (1,354.8 m) Type reservoir Use irrig., recreation, w ildlif e Location 30 mi SW of Bend, 15 mi N of Willamette Pass, in Deschutes N.F. Access Forest Service roads from Cascade Lakes Highw ay USGS Quad Crane Prairie Reservoir (24K), La Pine (100K) Coordinates 43˚ 45' 18" N, 121˚ 47' 04" W USPLSS tow nship 21S, range 08E, section 16 Crane Prairie Reservoir is a large, shallow impoundment on the upper Deschutes River in Central Oregon. It is a component of the Deschutes Project, a Bureau of Reclamation project which includes Wickiup Dam and Reservoir, Haystack Dam and Reservoir, North Unit Main Canal and lateral system, and the Crooked River Pumping Plant. The Project furnishes a full supply of irrigation water for about 50,000 acres of land within the North Unit Irrigation District, and a supplemental supply for more than 47,000 acres in the Central Oregon Irrigation District and Crook County Improvement District. These irrigated lands are all in Source: US Bureau of Reclamation, 1970. View looking northwest. the vicinity of the town of Madras. Storage for the North Unit Irrigation District is provided by Wickiup Reservoir. Releases from the reservoir are diverted from the Deschutes River at ` North Canal Dam and carried to project lands by the North Unit Main Canal. Water stored in Drainage Basin Characteristics Crane Prairie Reservoir is also diverted by the North Canal Dam into delivery and Area 254.0 sq mi (657.9 sq km) Relief moderate Precip 25-80 in (64-203 cm ) distribution systems privately built and operated by the Central Oregon Irrigation District and Agriculture Crook County Improvement District No.
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2018 Corridor Management and Interpretive Plan
CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT AND INTERPRETIVE PLAN 2018 Acknowledgments Thank you to the Federal Highway Administration for funding this project through the National Scenic Byways Program. Thank you also to the America’s Byways Resource Center for their excellent training modules for Corridor Management Planning. Many thanks are also due to the Byway Community Group and to all of the Byway partners and proponents representing community support for the Cascade Lakes National Scenic Byway. Funded in part by Federal Highway Administration Scenic Byway Partners Washanaksha Coalition Warm Springs, Oregon BEND2030 vision builds Crook County Cultural Coalition www.sunriverchamber.com CONTENTS Chapter I: Introduction .....................................................................................................................................................5 Statement of Significance ..........................................................................................................................................5 Vision .....................................................................................................................................................................................5 Description ........................................................................................................................................................................6 Byway History ..................................................................................................................................................................6
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Deschutes National Forests - Cultus Lake Resort Improvements EA
Deschutes National Forests - Cultus Lake Resort Improvements EA Deschutes & Ochoco National Forests Crooked River National Grassland Deschutes & Ochoco Projects & Plans National Forests Home Project Documents About Us Contact Us SCHEDULE OF Current Conditions PROJECTS Employment United States PROJECT FAQ'S Department of Environmental Assessment INFORMATION Fire & Aviation Agriculture Maps & Brochures By Administrative Cultus Lake Resort Improvements Newsroom Unit Forest Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger District, Passes & Permits Service Deschutes SO Projects & Plans Deschutes National Forest July 2003 Bend/Fort Rock Schedule of Proposed Deschutes County, Oregon Crescent Actions Sisters Project Information Ochoco SO Plans, Analyses, ALTERNATIVES Lookout Mtn. Assessments Publications ALTERNATIVE 1 - NO ACTION Paulina ALTERNATIVE 2 - PROPOSED ACTION Crooked River NG Recreational Activities ALTERNATIVE 3 Volunteering Forest Health, Fire, ALTERNATIVE 3 is the PREFERRED ALTERNATIVE Fuels, Vegetation Management Newberry National For Information Contact: David Frantz Wildlife Volcanic Monument Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger District Recreation 1230 NE 3rd St. A-262 Conservation Ed. Bend, OR 97701 Land Acquisition Contracting 541-383-4721 Miscellaneous Health Forest Products PLANS, ANALYSES, Geology ASSESSMENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS - CULTUS LAKE RESORT IMPROVEMENTS Heritage Partnerships Plantlife Introduction Water/Fisheries Purpose and Need for Action Wildlife Proposed Action http://www.fs.fed.us/r6/centraloregon/projects/units/bendrock/cultusresort/cultusresort-ea.shtml
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South Central Oregon's Playground!
South Central Oregon’s Playground! 2 | La Pine “The Heart of Newberry Country” www.lapine.org If you know Central Oregon, you’ve skied Mt. Bachelor, climbed on Smith Rocks or fished in the Deschutes … maybe you did the Ale Trail in Bend. What else is there to see and do? It is time to try The Newberry Country Trail, that’s what! The NCT is a “three-hour driving tour” that introduces you to a new part of exploration in Central Oregon! It covers South Deschutes, North Klamath and North Lake counties and it’s centered around one of Oregon’s three national monuments, The Newberry National Volcanic Monument, as the focus. Starting in La Pine you will stop and visit “Oregon’s Other Crater” and follow the western part of the trail from its high lakes to the high desert on the eastern leg of the NCT. The boot shaped adventure (NCT) features every kind of affordable activity imaginable! Here is the tour as it unfolds as points on the map! 1) La Pine - HWY 97 (Page 5) Visitor Center. You can pick up information from across Oregon. La Pine Chamber 541-536-9771 - www.lapine.org La Pine Events (Pages 7) Shop La Pine * Dining, Groceries & Libations (Pages16-17) 2) The Newberry National Monument - HWY 97-(Page 18-19) 541-593-2421 Paulina Lake (Page 21) East Lake (Page 23) 3) La Pine State Park - HWY 97 (Page 28) 541-536-2428 4) Sunriver Resort - HWY 97 (Page 30-33) Sunriver Chamber, 541-593-8149 Dining, Groceries & Libations (Page 34-35) Cascade Lakes HWY - (Page 38-39) Resorts, Lakes & MORE! 5) Crescent Lake Junction HWY 58 - (Page 42-43) Odell & Crescent
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Author of 'East of Thecascads A
/ S OREGON STATE UN VERS TV LIBRARIES 3O 1111111111 liii 11111111111111 12 0143180988 VISITOR INFORMATION SERVICE Deschutes National Forest 1969 SI'RA!!l PC:: c:::c DI5RICT BO 243 ci 775g By Phil F. Brogan Author of 'East of theCascads A. 0. ThE V1O197Z LAND USE ieitnnv ills, Oregon. CE1VED EEC. Novenber 8, 1972. a& WL ADti. Forest Supervisor PRSC BUD. Ac. Deechutes ilational Forest CONTRA Bend, Oregon. BANGERS if Dear iii. Nichols ;- - L ire fnr voirletter of October 31. Thanksalso for the. loan of the Phil Brogan document, hisrirfled herewIth-.- The Brogan report is a welldocunented bit of history, we 1rvr9for easy reference and reflects sonerather extensiv 3O 1973 discrepancies, however, andDR research. I dofindafew ciinor oa will coa.ent on thei briefly. RcASSt. Pege 127. "First road toPaullna Lake by John Curl, l9l2 'Jrong. The first.road, or moreproperly a wagon track, to I Pn11niTa ws3utthere by Ralph Coiwell, arancher on Pauhina Prairie. Colweli built thedaat the Pauhina Lake outlet to store water for irrIgation.The road wasrusen out to facIlItate constructionof the dam. Te road and dai were both oresent onJuly 1, 1911, the day I first sawPaulina Lake. AA Page 130. Pine iountain Fire,1915. Irong. There iere some noteworthy fires on the Pine ijountainistrict in 1913 and while I was on detail to theSiuslaw, but none of special n in 1915. As I recall, there were sonebad fires on the Fort Rock district, under Bill EarrLan,in 1915. On one occasion I crossed over the districtboundary to give Billan assist. In 1918, a 1700 acre'ire scorched the south faceof Pine iountain.
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Chapter 5 Supplemental Planning Sections
Chapter 5 Supplemental Sections Planning Section 5.1 Introduction Background This chapter provides material that supplements the other chapters of the Plan. There are no goals or policies in these sections. Purpose The purpose of this chapter is to provide a glossary, list all acknowledged Goal 5 resources in one location (see Section 2.4) and list all Goal Exceptions and Goal 5 inventories. The final section in this Chapter is a table to track all amendments to this Plan. This table will ensure a clear legislative history is maintained. The following information is covered in this chapter. Glossary and Acronyms (Section 5.2) . Goal 5 Water Resources (Section 5.3) . Goal 5 Wildlife Resources (Section 5.4) . Goal 5 Open Space and Scenic Views and Sites Resources (Section 5.5) . Goal 5 Energy Resources (Section 5.6) . Goal 5 Wilderness, Natural Areas and Recreation Trails (Section 5.7) . Goal 5 Surface Mining Resources (Section 5.8) . Goal 5 Cultural and Historic Resources (Section 5.9) . Goal Exception Statements (Section 5.10) . Goal 5 Adopted Ordinances (Section 5.11) . Ordinance History (Section 5.12) 2 DESCHUTES COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN - 2011 CHAPTER 5 SUPPLEMENTAL SECTIONS SECTION 5.1 INTRODUCTION Section 5.2 Glossary and Acronyms Glossary Note: Terms defined in Deschutes County Code 18.04 (Zoning Code) are not repeated here, but have the same meaning as DCC 18.04. “Agricultural-tourism” or “Agri-tourism” means a commercial enterprise at a working farm or ranch, operated in conjunction with the primary farm or ranch use, conducted for the enjoyment and/or education of visitors, that promotes successful agriculture, generates supplemental income for the owner and complies with Oregon Statute and Rule.
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Deschutes National Forest Campground Directory
FREE RECREATION GUIDE OF THE DESCHUTES NATIONAL FOREST 1988 A Landscape To Explore The natural forces of volcanism, glaciation, and day to day weather have been hard at work for the last 45 million years in central Oregon. These forces have created a unique landscape. Think of it as a giant sculpted playground created for your pleasure! The Cascade Range, a great north- south chain of volcanoes, has been growing on and off for the past 45 million years. The last two episodes of volcanism occurred from about 13 to 5 million years ago, and from about 2 million years to the present. During the earlier episode several hundred feet of sana, gravel, ash, pumice, and lava accumulated from eruptions and erosion in the nearby mountains. The most recent episode produced the high volcanic peaks crest such as the Three Sisters, Bro ken Top, and Mount Jefferson. Gla ciers then bulldozed their way across this mountain range shaping our present day peaks and valleys. Glaciers have created many of the present day lakes, rivers, and ponds found throughout the forest. Glacial action slowly builds a pile of loose rock and fine sand at the base of the glacier forming a terminal moraine. This moraine acts as a rock dam and as the glacier continues to melt a lake is formed. Your Forest Crescent Lake was formed by a glacial moraine. Other high mountain With so many places to explore in 97, offers a large variety of informa lakes formed by glaciers include central Oregon where do you start? tion. There are displays and exhibits Forest personnel are managing Green Lakes, and Todd Lake.
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Simulation of Groundwater and Surface‑Water Flow in the Upper Deschutes Basin, Oregon
Prepared in cooperation with the Oregon Water Resources Department Simulation of Groundwater and Surface-Water Flow in the Upper Deschutes Basin, Oregon Scientific Investigations Report 2017–5097 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Cover: Upper left: Irrigation diversion dam on the Deschutes River in Bend, Oregon, May, 2002. Upper right: Groundwater-fed wetland between Cultus Lake and Crane Prairie Reservoir, August 2012. Lower left: Headwater spring feeding Fall River, Oregon, May 2002. Lower right: Strata of the Deschutes Formation and overlying lavas exposed along the Crooked River, May 2002. All photographs by Marshall Gannett, U.S. Geological Survey. Simulation of Groundwater and Surface-Water Flow in the Upper Deschutes Basin, Oregon By Marshall W. Gannett, Kenneth E. Lite, Jr., John C. Risley, Esther M. Pischel, and Jonathan L. La Marche Prepared in cooperation with the Oregon Water Resources Department Scientific-Investigations Report 2017–5097 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior RYAN K. ZINKE, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey William H. Werkheiser, Acting Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2017 For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment—visit https://www.usgs.gov or call 1–888–ASK–USGS. For an overview of USGS information products, including maps, imagery, and publications, visit https://store.usgs.gov. Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this information product, for the most part, is in the public domain, it also may contain copyrighted materials as noted in the text.
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Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway
CASCADE LAKES NATIONAL SCENIC BYWAY Welcome to Central Oregon’s High Country This 66-mile historic highway was selected by Scenic America as one of the nation’s ten most important byways. It became a National Scenic Byway in 1998 because of its outstanding scenic, natural and recreational qualities. It was also dedicated as a National Forest Scenic Byway in 1989. The byway follows a journey of water through a volcanic landscape accentuated by 14 alpine lakes. Reflected in many lakes are scenic views of Mt. Bachelor, Broken Top, and South Sister. The byway is a great way of getting in touch with cultures and communities of Central Oregon. The Cascade Lakes have been the ultimate outdoor family adventure for generations of Central Oregon residents and visitors. Most of the fun stories you hear at family gatherings are all about the fishing, camping, boating, and hiking trips made together over the years. To learn more about Central Oregon's high country, see the interpretive sites tour map that provides an ideal way to connect with nature, history and cultural heritage. 11 Browns Crossing New homes for fish were created by adding woody 1 North Gateway debris and fallen trees to Learn about the area's the river. An accessible fish- geology, wildlife, native plants, viewing platform awaits you at indigenous people, and this peaceful river site. 7 scenic views at this byway 6 orientation site with its CASCADE LAKES accessible trail and viewpoint. NATIONAL 6 Soda Creek 8 5 Learn how Soda Creek 9 was destroyed by a glacial SCENIC BYWAY “tsunami” and then restored 1 from a straight channel back 2 to its natural meandering flow 4 and habitat.
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RNA Establishment EA
Environmental Assessment United States Designation of the Many Lakes Department of Agriculture Research Natural Area Forest Service Deschutes National Forest Service Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger District February 2015 Deschutes County, Oregon Township 20 South, Range 7 East, Sections 11, 12, 13, 14 Responsible Official: James M. Peña Regional Forester Pacific Northwest Region For more Information: Robin Vora, RNA Program Manager [email protected] Phone: (541)383-5766 Table of Contents CHAPTER 1: PURPOSE OF AND NEED FOR ACTION ................................................................................................ 4 INTRODUCTION AND PLANNING AREA DESCRIPTION ............................................................................................................. 4 PURPOSE OF AND NEED FOR ACTION ................................................................................................................................. 5 PROPOSED ACTION ........................................................................................................................................................ 5 DECISION FRAMEWORK ................................................................................................................................................... 5 PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT .................................................................................................................................................... 6 CHAPTER 2: ALTERNATIVES ..................................................................................................................................
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Cultus Lake Forest Service Improvements EA
Deschutes National Forests - Cultus Lake Forest Service Improvements EA Deschutes & Ochoco National Forests Crooked River National Grassland Deschutes & Ochoco Projects & Plans National Forests Home Project Documents About Us Contact Us SCHEDULE OF Current Conditions PROJECTS Employment United States PROJECT FAQ'S Department of Environmental Assessment INFORMATION Fire & Aviation Agriculture Maps & Brochures By Administrative Cultus Lake Forest Service Improvements Newsroom Unit Forest Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger District, Passes & Permits Service Deschutes SO Projects & Plans Deschutes National Forest February 2003 Bend/Fort Rock Schedule of Proposed Deschutes County, Oregon Crescent Actions Sisters Project Information Ochoco SO Plans, Analyses, Lookout Mtn. Assessments For Information Contact: David Frantz Publications Bend/Ft. Rock Ranger District Paulina 1230 NE 3rd St. A-262 Recreational Activities Crooked River NG Bend, OR 97701 Volunteering 541-383-4000 Forest Health, Fire, Fuels, Vegetation Management Newberry National Wildlife Volcanic Monument TABLE OF CONTENTS - FOREST SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS Recreation Conservation Ed. Introduction Land Acquisition Contracting Management Direction Miscellaneous Health Purpose and Need Forest Products PLANS, ANALYSES, Geology Proposed Action ASSESSMENTS Heritage Decision to be Made Partnerships Documents Tiered To Plantlife Documents Incorporated by Reference Water/Fisheries Wildlife Availability of Planning Record Public Involvement/Scoping Process Used Links Comments Received Evaluate Our Service Issues
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Oregon Spotted Frog Proposed Listing As Threatened Threats Matrix
Oregon Spotted Frog Unit Descriptions Page 1 of 3 Proposed Listing as Threatened Threats Matrix Analysis Unit Descriptors Jurisdiction Rank that best Rank that best describes the describes the hectares of hectares of occupied occupied habitat within SubBasin Watershed Population/ Population Numbers (adults - habitat within State or Occupied river Number of unique breeding the drainage. County (HUC (HUC 10/5th subpopulation/ based on 1:1 male:female for the site. (Very Land owner Land manager Province drainage locations within drainage (Very Large ≥ 8/4th field) field) site name(s) every egg mass) Large ≥ 400 ha; 400 ha; Large Large 41-400 41-400 ha; ha; Medium 5- Medium 5-40 40 ha; Small ≤ 4 ha; Small ≤ 4 ha) ha) Aldergrove Medium (18 ha) Dept of Defence Dept of Defence Lower Fraser Mountain Slough Mountain Slough 4 (however breeding not detected at Medium (20 ha) Private Individual British Columbia <350 adults (based on 2010 surveys) Inadequate Data River Maria Slough Maria Slough one since 2006) Medium (16 ha) Private/First Nations Individual Harrison River Morris Valley Medium (13 ha) Private Individual Medium (only 1 Lower < 100 (based on 2012 surveys, but not Washington Whatcom Fraser River Sumas River Massey Rd 1 Medium (12 ha) known breeding Private Individual Chilliwack River surveyed extensively) area) Large (65 ha for all Individual breeding 3 known breeding South Fork ~232 (based on 2012 surveys, but not areas range from Washington Whatcom Nooksack Black Slough Black Slough 3 locations); Could be Private Whatcom Land Trust and
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