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Stehekin Valley Community Wildfire Protection Plan
FINAL Stehekin Valley Community Wildfire Protection Plan April 2008 Prepared by Concerned citizens of the Stehekin Valley and the Cascadia Conservation District with assistance from North Cascades National Park, Washington Department of Natural Resources, Chelan County Fire District #10, and United States Forest Service _______________________________ _______________________________ Vicki Christiansen Buell Hawkins, Executive Director of Regulatory Programs Chelan County Commissioner Washington State Forester _______________________________ _______________________________ Robert Nielsen, Chief Cragg Courtney, Chelan County Fire District #10 Landowner _______________________________ _______________________________ Laurie Thompson, Judy Clark, Landowner Landowner Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................................1 Vision and Goals......................................................................................................1 Community Awareness ...........................................................................................1 Values .....................................................................................................................2 2. PLANNING AREA........................................................................................................3 General Description of the Area ..............................................................................3 General Description of Planning Area Regions ......................................................3 -
Prescribed Fire
National Park Service Fire Management Program National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Pacific West Region Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California, Nevada, Hawaii, and parts of Arizona and Montana Using Fire Safely to Maintain and Restore Ecosystems Prescribed Fire Message from the Regional Director in JJa.cificJV^st Parks As a former prescribed burn boss, I know first hand the work that is involved before, during, and after the application of prescribed fire. In the 1970's, we were so concerned about negative visitor reactions, we scraped charcoal off the bark on trees that park visitors might see. Today, most visitors know that fire is an integral part of how ecosystems and healthy forests are maintained. The use of fire to restore ecosystem health, perhaps more than any other professional program within the National Park Service, demands that we consult, communicate, and collabo rate in the service of conservation with THE NATIONAL FIRE PLAN every single partner, landowner, and Fire Recycles! concerned citizen. FLAMES THE COLOR OF SUNSETS, SWIRLS OF BILLOWING Fire regimes in National Parks and other wildland Determining when, where, and how smoke. Like volcanic eruptions, or showering geysers, wildland areas have been radically changed in modern times. much fire is currently safe for our fire is a powerful force which demands respect and caution. As an To protect human communities and the enviroment, ecosystems is one of our biggest chal ecological process, fire affects almost all of the earth's vegetation. the National Fire Plan is concerned with returning lenges. But, we have over 60 years of By shaping habitat, it significanlty affects wildlife as well. -
2002-2003 North Cascades National Park Service Complex the Natural Resource Challenge R I He Popularity of National Parks Has Continued to A
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Notes 2002-2003 North Cascades National Park Service Complex The Natural Resource Challenge r I he popularity of National Parks has continued to A. grow since the U.S. Congress established Yellowstone, the first national park, in 1872. The 385 parks in the National Park System draw millions every year who come to experience the outdoors in spectacular settings or to learn about historic events where they happened. In the great scenic parks such as North Cascades people can recover from the stre s s of face-paced lives and reconnect with nature through camping, hiking, climbing, studying natural history and other activities. From the moment of Yellowstone's establishment, there have also been people who saw national parks as important for science. As world population and related developmentincreases, the scientific value of protected areas such as North Cascades National Park becomes increasingly evident. This fact combined with the great gaps in the National Park Service's knowledge of just what natural resources are in the parks has led in recent years to a significant change of direction for the agency. Without much more complete knowledge of the plants and animals in the national parks, the geology of these Rugged Mount Shuksan stands tall and white with snow beyond Picture Lake. Photo: Robert Morgan special places, and the ecological processes tying all these natural elements together, park managers cannot The North Cascades: a unique and treasured ecosystem be certain that they are adequately protecting the parks. ie rugged landscape of North Cascades National To know if the park is being adequately TPark is home to a unique collection of plants, protected, the National Park Service must assess its animals, natural processes, and cultural resources. -
Focus on Stehekin 2003 - 2004
Lake Chelan National Recreation Area National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Focus on Stehekin 2003 - 2004 orth Cascades National Park Service Complex, located in north-central Washington State, is Ncharacterized by a mix of jagged mountain peaks, glaciers, lush and diverse forests, and tumbling Stehekin Transportation waterfalls. The park complex includes North Cascades National Park and Ross Lake and Lake Chelan The 23-mile Stehekin Valley Road is paved for four National Recreation Areas. Lake Chelan National Recreation Area encompasses the upper 4.5 miles of Lake miles from Stehekin Landing and becomes gravel at Chelan and remote Stehekin, nestled in the glacier-carved Stehekin Valley. The small community of Stehekin Harlequin Campground. Views of the Stehekin has no road connections to the rest of the world. Visitors and residents arrive by passenger ferry, private boat, floatplane, horseback, and on foot. Trails into large areas of wilderness branch off the Stehekin Valley Road River, glacier-clad jagged peaks, and dense ascending to the rugged mountains. The road begins at the boat landing and follows the meandering Stehekin coniferous forests are found along the way. River to Cottonwood Camp, 23 miles upvalley. Transportation is offered along the road for your enjoyment and convenience. Drivers provide a Stehekin is a treasure of significant natural and cultural features including the historic Golden West narrated tour, as well as camping and hiking Lodge. Built in 1926 utilizing portions of the old Field Hotel, the lodge provided overnight accommodations information. You may get on or off the buses at any until 1972. -
Summits on the Air USA (W7W)
Summits on the Air U.S.A. (W7W) Association Reference Manual (ARM) Document Reference S39.1 Issue number 2.0 Date of issue 01-Dec-2016 Participation start date 01-July-2009 Authorised Date 08-Jul-2009 obo SOTA Management Team Association Manager Darryl Holman, WW7D, [email protected] Summits-on-the-Air an original concept by G3WGV and developed with G3CWI Notice “Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged. Summits on the Air – ARM for USA W7W-Washington Table of contents Change Control ................................................................................................................... 4 Disclaimer ........................................................................................................................... 5 Copyright Notices ............................................................................................................... 5 1.0 Association Reference Data .......................................................................................... 6 2.1 Program Derivation ....................................................................................................... 7 2.2 General Information ...................................................................................................... 7 2.3 Final Access, Activation Zone, and Operating Location Explained ............................. 8 2.4 Rights of Way and Access Issues ................................................................................ -
Focus on Stehekin 2002-2003
Lake Chelan National Recreation Area National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior North Cascades National Park Service Complex Focus on Stehekin 2002-2003 orth Cascades National Park Service Complex, located in north-central Washington State, is Ncharacterized by a mix of jagged mountain peaks, glaciers, lush and diverse forests, and tumbling Stehekin Transportation waterfalls. The park complex includes North Cascades National Park and Ross Lake and Lake Chelan The 23-mile Stehekin Valley Road is paved for four National Recreation Areas. Lake Chelan National Recreation Area encompasses the upper 4.5 miles of Lake miles from Stehekin Landing and becomes gravel at Chelan and remote Stehekin, nestled in the glacier-carved Stehekin Valley. The small community of Stehekin Harlequin Campground. Views of the Stehekin has no road connections to the rest of the world. Visitors and residents arrive by passenger ferry, private boat, River, glacier-clad jagged peaks, and dense floatplane, horseback, and on foot. Trails into large areas of wilderness branch off the Stehekin Valley Road coniferous forests are found along the way. ascending to the rugged mountains. The road begins at the boat landing and follows the meandering Stehekin Transportation is offered along the road for your River to Cottonwood Camp, 23 miles upvalley. enjoyment and convenience. Drivers provide a Stehekin is a treasure of significant natural and cultural features including the historic Golden West narrated tour, as well as camping and hiking Lodge. Built in 1926 utilizing portions of the old Field Hotel, the lodge provided overnight accommodations information. You may get on or off the buses at any until 1972. -
North Cascades:History Basic Data
North Cascades:History Basic Data NORTH CASCADES History Basic Data North Cascades N.P. Ross Lake N.R.A. & Lake Chelan N.R.A. HISTORY BASIC DATA By Erwin N. Thompson March 1970 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Office of History and Historic Architecture Eastern Service Center TABLE OF CONTENTS noca/hbd/index.htm Last Updated: 11-Jun-2008 http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/noca/hbd/index.htm[11/22/2013 2:18:41 PM] North Cascades:History Basic Data (Table of Contents) NORTH CASCADES History Basic Data TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1, The Indians Skagit Indians Other Coastal Indians Inland Indians Evaluation and Recommendations Chapter 2, Fur Trading and Trapping Evaluation and Recommendations Chapter 3, International Boundary Evaluation and Recommendations Chapter 4, The Army and the Mountains Evaluation and Recommendations Chapter 5, Mining The Skagit Ruby Creek Thunder Creek and Cascade River The Stehekin and Lake Chelan Notes on Mining Evaluation and Recommendations Chapter 6, The Settlers Evaluation and Recommendations Chapter 7, Transportation and Communication The Skagit--Roads The Skagit--Railroads The Stehekin--Roads and Railroads Lake Chelan--Shipping Evaluation and Recommendations http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/noca/hbd/contents.htm[11/22/2013 2:18:56 PM] North Cascades:History Basic Data (Table of Contents) Chapter 8, The Public Domain National Forest Logging Forest Fires Grazing Mountain Climbing Cascade Crest Trail Hydroelectricity National Park Evaluation and Recommendations Endnotes Bibliography Nomination Forms, National Register Illustrations LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS Illustrations 1. Skokomish Camp, by E. S. Curtis. -
The Mountaineer
TheMountaineer I The Mountaineer 1967 Cover photo: South Fork Cascade Glacier, Lizard (left), Blue Mountain (center back) and Mabel Mountain (right). Dick Brooks Entered as second-class matter, April 8, 1922, at Post Office, Seattle, Wash., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published monthly and semi-monthly during March and April by The Mountaineers, P.O. Box 122, Seattle, Washington, 98ll l. Clubroom is at 719Y:! Pike Street, Seattle. Subscription price monthly Bulletin and Annual, $4.00 per year. Copyright 1967 by THE MOUNTAINEERS, Seattle, Washington The Mountaineers To explore and study the mountains, forests, and watercourses of the Northwest; To gather into permanent form the history and traditions of this region; To preserve by the encouragement of protective legislation or otherwise the natural beauty of North west America; To make expeditions into these regions in fulfill ment of the above purposes; To encourage a spirit of good fellowship among all lovers of outdoor life. EDITORIAL STAFF Betty Manning, Editor, Arnold Bloomer, Donna DeShazo, Gladys Chandler, Loretta Slater, William Stark Material and photographs should be submitted to The Mountaineers, P.O. Box, 122, Seattle, Washington 98111, before November I, 1967, for consideration. Photographs must be 5x7 glossy prints, bearing caption and photographer's name on back. The Mountaineer Climbing Code A climbing party of three is the mm1mum, unless adequate support is available who have knowledge that the climb is in progress. On crevassed glaciers, two rope teams are recommended. Carry at all times the clothing, food and equipment necessary. Rope up on all exposed places and for all glacier travel. -
WDFW Draft Recovery Plan for the Lynx
DRAFT Washington State Recovery Plan for the Lynx Prepared by Derek W. Stinson Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Wildlife Management Program 600 Capitol Way North Olympia, Washington 98501 June 2000 In 1990, the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission adopted procedures for listing and delisting species as endangered, threatened, or sensitive and for writing recovery and management plans for listed species (WAC 232-12-297, Appendix C). The lynx was classified by the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission as a threatened species in 1993 (Washington Administrative Code 232-12-011). The procedures, developed by a group of citizens, interest groups, and state and federal agencies, require that recovery plans be developed for species listed as threatened or endangered. Recovery, as defined by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is “the process by which the decline of an endangered or threatened species is arrested or reversed, and threats to its survival are neutralized, so that its long-term survival in nature can be ensured.” This document summarizes the historic and current distribution and abundance of the lynx in Washington, describes factors affecting the population and its habitat, and prescribes strategies to recover the species in Washington. This is the Draft Washington State Recovery Plan for the Lynx. It is available for a 90 day public comment period. Please submit written comments on this report by 1October 2000 to: Derek Stinson Endangered Species Section Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife 600 Capitol Way N Olympia WA 98501 This report should be cited as: Stinson, D. W. 2000. Draft Washington state recovery plan for the lynx.