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Silvicultural Options for Young-Growth Douglas-Fir Forests: the Capitol Forest Study—Establishment and First Results Robert O
United States Department of Silvicultural Options for Young- Agriculture Forest Service Growth Douglas-Fir Forests: Pacific Northwest Research Station The Capitol Forest Study— General Technical Report Establishment and First Results PNW-GTR-598 April 2004 Editors Robert O. Curtis, emeritus scientist, David D. Marshall, research forester, and Dean S. DeBell, (retired), Forestry Sciences Laboratory, 3625-93rd Avenue SW, Olympia, WA 98512-9193. Silvicultural Options for Young-Growth Douglas-Fir Forests: The Capitol Forest Study—Establishment and First Results Robert O. Curtis, David D. Marshall, and Dean S. DeBell, Editors U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station Portland, Oregon General Technical Report PNW-GTR-598 April 2004 Contributors Kamal M. Ahmed, research associate, University of Washington, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Box 352700, Seattle, WA 98195-2700 Hans Andersen, Ph.D. candidate, University of Washington, College of Forest Re- sources, Box 352112, Seattle, WA 98195-3112 Gordon A. Bradley, professor, University of Washington, College of Forest Resources, Box 352112, Seattle, WA 98195-3112 Leslie C. Brodie, forester, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Forestry Sciences Laboratory, 3625-93rd Avenue SW, Olympia, WA 98512-9193 Andrew B. Carey, wildlife biologist, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Forestry Sciences Laboratory, 3625-93rd Avenue SW, Olympia, WA 98512-9193 Robert O. Curtis, emeritus scientist, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Forestry Sciences Laboratory, 3625-93rd Avenue SW, Olympia, WA 98512-9193 Terry A. Curtis, photogrammetry supervisor, forester, Washington Department of Natu- ral Resources, Olympia, WA 98501 Dean S. -
Economic Analysis of Outdoor Recreation in Washington State
Economic Analysis of Outdoor Recreation in Washington State Earth Economics i Economic Analysis of Outdoor Recreation in Washington State January 2015 Report Version 1.2 Prepared By: Prepared For: Earth Economics Washington Recreation and Conservation Office Tacoma, Washington Olympia, Washington Primary Authors: Tania Briceno, Ecological Economist, Earth Economics Greg Schundler, GIS and Research Analyst, Earth Economics Suggested Citation: Briceno, T., Schundler, G. 2015. Economic Analysis of Outdoor Recreation in Washington State. Earth Economics, Tacoma, WA. Production Team: Aaron Schwartz, Research Analyst, Earth Economics Angela Fletcher, Research Analyst and Graphic Designer, Earth Economics Johnny Mojica, Research Assistant, Earth Economics Peter Casey, Research Assistant, Earth Economics Contributors: Wendy Brown, Advisor and Editor, Washington Recreation and Conservation Office Jim Fox, Advisor and Editor, James Fox Consulting John Loomis, Advisor and Editor, Colorado State University Acknowledgements: Leslie Connelly and Kaleen Cottingham from Washington’s Recreation and Conservation Office provided valuable feedback as well as Jim Cahill from the Washington State Office of Financial Management. Rebecca Hill from Colorado State University provided feedback on IMPLAN modelling and Randy Rosenberger from Oregon State University helped through his recreation value database. We would also like to thank all the agencies and associations that collaborated with data collection. Thanks to Brenden Mclane, Chelsey Aiton, and Professor Robert Aguirre who provided assistance as part of course work for the University of Washington Professional Master’s Program in GIS & Sustainability Management. Cover image by Jon DeJong, a creative commons image, see http://creativecommons.org/licenses/. ©2016 by Earth Economics. Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. -
WTU Herbarium Specimen Label Data
WTU Herbarium Specimen Label Data Generated from the WTU Herbarium Database September 24, 2021 at 7:10 am http://biology.burke.washington.edu/herbarium/collections/search.php Specimen records: 197 Images: 54 Search Parameters: Label Query: Genus = "Pseudotsuga" Pinaceae Pinaceae Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco var. menziesii Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco var. glauca (Mayr) Franco U.S.A., WASHINGTON, KING COUNTY: Cascade Mountains of Western Washington: Cedar River bridge at U.S.A., OREGON, WALLOWA COUNTY: Barneston. Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. U.S. Forest Service Road #39. Elev. 1000 ft. Salt Creek Summit Sno-Park, 1.0 mi. east of parking area; jct. Forest 47° 23.33' 33" N, 121° 51.68' 51" W; T22N R7E S14 Road 3915 and 100. Woods, riparian area, and roadside near bridge. About 40 meters. Elev. 6206 ft. Phenology: Cones. Origin: Native. 45° 12.65' N, 117° 3.88' W; T4S R46E S16 SE Lodgepole pine, Abies lasiocarpa meadow; surrounded by burned P. F. Zika 16042 26 May 2001 areas. Female cones. Phenology: Fertile. Origin: Native. with Jeff Walker, David Kiefer, Kari Stices, Bill Winije Robert Goff 02-76 19 Jul 2002 WTU-350851 with Suzanne Bagshaw, Dale Blum, David Giblin, Richard Robohm. WTU-359753 Pinaceae Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco var. menziesii Pinaceae U.S.A., WASHINGTON, WHATCOM COUNTY: Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco var. menziesii Ross Lake National Recreation Area: South of Lightning Creek on East Bank Trail. U.S.A., WASHINGTON, CLALLAM COUNTY: Elev. 1640 ft. Near timberline on Hurricane Ridge, Olympic Mountains. 48° 51' 37.94176" N, 121° 1' 0.60756" W; UTM Zone 10, Elev. -
Shoreline Inventory and Characterization Report
Final Draft THURSTON COUNTY SHORELINE MASTER PROGRAM UPDATE Inventory and Characterization Report SMA Grant Agreements: G0800104 and G1300026 June 30, 2013 Prepared By: Thurston County Planning Department Building # 1, 2nd Floor 2000 Lakeridge Drive SW Olympia, WA 98502-6045 This page left intentionally blank. Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................ 1 REPORT PURPOSE .......................................................................................................................................................... 1 SHORELINE MASTER PROGRAM UPDATES FOR CITIES WITHIN THURSTON COUNTY ...................................................................... 2 REGULATORY OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................................................. 2 SHORELINE JURISDICTION AND DEFINITIONS ........................................................................................................................ 3 REPORT ORGANIZATION .................................................................................................................................................. 5 2 METHODS ..................................................................................................................................................... 7 DETERMINING SHORELINE JURISDICTION LIMITS .................................................................................................................. -
National Natural Landmarks Program
The National Park Service National Natural Landmarks Program Strong Partnerships are Key to the Program's Success. Promoting Conservation The NNL Program has become through Cooperation more service oriented in the last 10 years, with coordinators work The National Natural Landmarks (NNL) have owner permission. The National Park ing diligently to find technical Program offers participants the opportunity to Service (NPS) administers the program and specialists who can advise share information, solve problems cooperatively, regularly reports on the condition of the NNLs. landowners on how to care for and conserve important natural areas. For over The selection process is rigorous: to be considered 40 years, the NNL Program has involved private, for NNL status, a site must be one of the best their special sites. While funding municipal, state, and federal landowners, all work examples of a natural region's characteristic biotic for projects is not the norm, in ing together toward the conservation of natural or geologic features. The NNL designation can some cases, regional coordinators resources. Land acquisition by the federal govern only be removed if the values for which it was ment is not a goal of this program; NNLs are designated are lost or destroyed, or if there was an have been successful in helping nationally significant sites owned by a variety of error in the evaluation or designation procedures NNL owners obtain small grants. land stewards, and participation in the program is for the site. The regulations that currently govern The NNL designation is meaning voluntary. Established in 1962, the program aims the NNL Program were revised in 1999 to better ful to many program participants; to encourage and support voluntary preservation protect the interests of private landowners who of sites that illustrate the geological and ecological participate in the program. -
APPENDIX G Parks and Recreation Facilities in the Plan Area
APPENDIX G Parks and Recreation Facilities in the Plan Area June 2014 Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement This appendix lists and illustrates the parks and recreation facilities in the Plan area based on available geographic information systems (GIS) data. GIS data sources were as follows: • Snohomish County • King County • Pierce County • City of Everett • City of Mountlake Terrace • City of Lake Forest Park This information was not verified in the field and parks and recreation facility representatives were not contacted to determine ownership or the recreational uses associated with these resources. Over 1,300 parks and recreation facilities were listed in the available GIS database including a wide variety of open space areas, sports fields, trails, and water- oriented facilities. The park or recreation facility ID numbers in Table G-1 correspond to those ID numbers in Figure G-1 and Figure G-2. Table G-1. Parks and recreation facilities in the Plan area, by county Facility ID Facility ID number Facility name number Facility name Snohomish County 104 Unnamed park or recreation facility 3 Unnamed park or recreation facility 105 Unnamed park or recreation facility 5 Unnamed park or recreation facility 106 Unnamed park or recreation facility 6 Unnamed park or recreation facility 107 Unnamed park or recreation facility 7 Unnamed park or recreation facility 108 Unnamed park or recreation facility 9 Unnamed park or recreation facility 109 Unnamed park or recreation facility 19 Unnamed park or recreation facility 110 Unnamed -
2017 Game Status and Trend Report
STATE OF WASHINGTON 2017 Game Status and Trend Report AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON 2017 GAME STATUS AND TREND REPORT July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017 Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife 600 Capitol Way North Olympia, WA 98501-1091 STATE OF WASHINGTON Jay Inslee Governor WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE Dr. Jim Unsworth Director WILDLIFE PROGRAM Eric Gardner Assistant Director GAME DIVISION Anis Aoude Game Division Manager This Program Receives Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration, Project W-96-R, Statewide Wildlife Management. This report should be cited as: Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. 2017. 2017 Game status and trend report. Wildlife Program, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, Olympia, Washington, USA. TABLE OF CONTENTS Deer .................................................................................................................................................. 1 Blue Mountains Mule Deer Management Zone ....................................................................... 2 Columbia Plateau Mule Deer Management Zone ................................................................... 6 East Columbia Gorge Mule Deer Management Zone ............................................................13 East Slope Cascades Mule Deer Management Zone ..............................................................17 Naches Mule Deer Management Zone ................................................................................... 22 Northern Rocky Mountains Mule Deer Management Zone -
Spring/ Summer 2018
CATALOG SPRING/ SUMMER 2018 S18_Cover_Alt.indd 2 8/30/17 11:13 AM WHEN THE WORLD SUDDENLY CHANGES “Give him to us! We will kill him!” About one hundred belligerent men had gathered in front of the tent, calling for me. Greg Vernovage, an American mountain guide, and Melissa (Arnot) guarded the tent and tried to keep the Sherpas at bay. A lone Sherpa, Pang Nuru, was standing next to them. He had nothing to do with us but was obviously perturbed by the situation and knew that this was just not right. I could hear a fierce discussion. The Sherpas ordered me to come out. I would be the first they would beat to death, and when they had finished with me they would go for the other two. I felt powerless and could not see a way out. How could we possibly turn the situation into our favor? What would happen to us? It was over. I couldn’t do anything. My hands were tied. I thought about how ridiculous the situation was. How many expeditions had I been on and then come back from in one piece? How many critical situations had I survived? And now I was crouching in a tent on Mount Everest, just about to be lynched by a mob of Sherpas. This was impossible and the whole situation so absurd that I had no hope. The Sherpas were incalculable, but I would probably not survive. I started to imagine how my life would end by stoning. —Excerpt from Ueli Steck: My Life in Climbing MOUNTAINEERS BOOKS is the publishing division of The Mountaineers, a nonprofit membership organization that has been a leader in outdoor education for more than 100 years. -
Iron Horse State Park Trail – Renaming Effort/Trail Update – Report
Don Hoch Direc tor STATE O F WASHINGTON WASHINGTON STATE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSI ON 1111 Israel Ro ad S.W. P.O . Box 42650 Olympia, WA 98504-2650 (360) 902-8500 TDD Telecommunications De vice for the De af: 800-833 -6388 www.parks.s tate.wa.us March 22, 2018 Item E-5: Iron Horse State Park Trail – Renaming Effort/Trail Update – Report EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: This item reports to the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission the current status of the process to rename the Iron Horse State Park Trail (which includes the John Wayne Pioneer Trail) and a verbal update on recent trail management activities. This item advances the Commission’s strategic goal: “Provide recreation, cultural, and interpretive opportunities people will want.” SIGNIFICANT BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Initial acquisition of Iron Horse State Park Trail by the State of Washington occurred in 1981. While supported by many, the sale of the former rail line was controversial for adjacent property owners, some of whom felt that the rail line should have reverted back to adjacent land owners. This concern, first expressed at initial purchase of the trail, continues to influence trail operation today. The trail is located south of, and runs roughly parallel to I-90 (see Appendix 1). The 285-mile linear property extends from North Bend, at its western terminus, to the Town of Tekoa, on the Washington-Idaho border to the east. The property consists of former railroad corridor, the width of which varies between 100 feet and 300 feet. The trail tread itself is typically 8 to 12 feet wide and has been developed on the rail bed, trestles, and tunnels of the old Chicago Milwaukee & St. -
A Comparison of the Public Natural Area Systems of The
A COMPARISON OF THE PUBLIC NATURAL AREA SYSTEMS OF THE PACIFIC COAST STATES by JULIA LOUISE FINK A RESEARCH PAPER submitted to THE DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE May 1976 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks go first to the Oregon Natural Area Preserves Advisory Committee, because if they had not needed a secretary, the idea for this paper would not have been originated. The Nature Conservancy Headquarters in Arlington, Virginia helped by providing advice and an advance copy of sections of their publication "The Preservation of Natural Diversity: A Survey and Recom- mendations."Appreciation goes to the following men for allowing me to use their knowledge for most of my information: Dr. Gordon Alcorn, Norden Cheatham, Richard S. Huebner, Jerry Mensch, Frederick Meyer, Terry Oxley, and Dr. Robert Romancier. Finally my deepest thanks goes to Dr. Robert Frenkel for his guidance and patience in reviewing this paper. :i. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ii LIST OF FIGURES iv LIST OF TABLES iv ABSTRACT 1 INTRODUCTION 1 Purpose and Scope 1 Definitions 3 COMPARATIVE METHODOLOGY 7 HISTORY AND ADMINISTRATION 8 California 8 University of California 8 California Department of Fish and Game 14 California State Department of Parks and Recreation 14 California Natural Areas Coordinating Council 15 Oregon 16 Oregon Natural Area Preserves Advisory Committee 16 Oregon State Parks and Recreation Branch 20 Washington 21 Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission 21 Washington Natural Area Advisory Committee 21 ESTABLISHMENT PROCESSES 24 Methods of Selection of Areas as Candidates 24 Natural Area Type Needs List 24 Parcel Identification 28 Acquisition Criteria 30 Acquisition Methods 32 Establishment of Areas as Preserves 34 Dedication 34 Designation 38 Easements 40 Security 40 ii USE AND MANAGEMENT 42 SUMMARY 46 BIBLIOGRAPHY 112. -
Aa Rec Guide 6 15.Indd
10 Recreation and DNR SITE LOCATIONS 5 You will fi nd a wide variety of recreational opportunities 1 2 How to use the Guide: on land managed by the Department of Natural 4 3 FACILITIES TRAILS WATER ACTIVITIES Resources. In addition to the facilities listed here, DNR General locations are shown on the map as maintains more than 400 miles of trails. Activities shown in Loomis 11 numbered triangles. For directions to a Camping unit Hiking Beach access this guide, such as trail riding, hiking, vista viewing, water, W A S H I N G T O N State and snow sports are associated with developed facilities. Forest particular site, match the number found on the Picnic unit Crosscountry skiing Fishing DNR-managed recreation facilities are typically small and map to the corresponding number in the Shelter Horse Hand boat launch 12 13 rustic; none have electrical or sewage hookups. Some sites 14 Eastern or Western Washington directory. Drinking water Mountain bike Boat launch have drinking water, (Warning: not all available water is Information regarding setting and facilities are Toilet Motorcycle Mooring buoy potable.) Sites with camping have recreational vehicle 15 also included. The number following a camp or View ATV parking, tent pads, fi re grills, and picnic tables. Picnic units 17 16 picnic symbol refers to the total number of Interpretive site 4x4 also have tables and fi re grills. There is no fee charged for 8 recreating on DNR-managed land. units available at that site. Corral Snowmobile 9 7 For example: No campfi res allowed Loup 6 Land at work for you.. -
2013–2018 Washington State Trails Plan
2013–2018 WASHINGTON STATE TRAILS PLAN 2013-2018 Washington State Trails Plan i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Primary Authors/Editors Amanda C. Ritchie, Research Associate, Responsive Management Mark Damian Duda, Executive Director, Responsive Management Michael Fraidenburg, Owner, The Cooperation Company Contributors Tom Beppler, Research Associate, Responsive Management Kaleen Cottingham, Director, Recreation and Conservation Office Sarah Gage, Policy and Special Projects Manager, Recreation and Conservation Office Recreation and Conservation Office Staff Lorinda Anderson Rebecca Connolly Dominga Soliz Marguerite Austin Karl Jacobs Sarah Thirtyacre Rory Calhoun Darrell Jennings Greg Tudor Scott Chapman Steve McLellan Susan Zemek Leslie Connelly Nona Snell Recreation and Conservation Funding Board Members Bill Chapman, Chair, citizen member, Mercer Island Elizabeth Bloomfield, citizen member, Yakima County Ted Willhite, citizen member, Twisp Pete Mayer, citizen member, Everett Harriet Spanel, citizen member, Bellingham Dave Brittell, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Don Hoch, Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Jed Herman, Washington Department of Natural Resources Trails Plan Advisory Committee Linda Berry-Maraist, North Kitsap Trails Association John Bottelli, Spokane County Parks and Recreation Dave Bryant, Richland Parks and Recreation Doug Conner, Eastern Washington Dirt Riders Brad Cownover, U.S. Forest Service Brian Crowley, Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance Karen Daubert, Washington Trails Association Tom Eksten, Bothell