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To Diamond Lake, Roseburg, and 5 Pacic Crest National Visitor center Gasoline 0 1 2 3 4 5 Kilometers Scenic Trail (PCT) 0 1 2 3 4 5 Miles MOUNT THIELSEN Other hiking trail Lodging Picnic area North WILDERNESS Food service Campground Pets are prohibited Beaver (UMPQUA and WINEMA NATIONAL FORESTS) on all hiking trails. Meadows UMPQUA NATIONAL Store Backcountry campsite Offroad driving is (permit required) FOREST PCT parking prohibited. Showers To Medford and 5 230 ) ( 14 138 iver Cascade Mountain Rogue R Pass To Bend, Eugene, and 97 5925ft 1 North Entrance 1846m Station Lake West 5850ft 1783m Creek aha neh Min Long Distance Hike D E Boundary Springs S E R Pacic Crest Trail T Gaywas Peak R 6781ft (open summer only) ROGUE RIVER ID 2067m G WINEMA E North Entrance Road NATIONAL NATIONAL FOREST E G FOREST D I R Timber Crater T N l 7424ft C E Bald Crater i R E S 6478ft a 2263m C r k 1975m Collecting rocks T e re and other natural C objects prohibited Nationa Desert Cone ic k l n ee 6672ft PUMICE DESERT e Cr c 2034m S ert Des l na tio Na t s e r Oasis Butte C k c e 5842ft ci e 1781m Pa Cr t n le Si CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK Sharp Peak ek 5991ft Cre 1827m rt Be Boat Tours Red Cone No stock south of this point, hikers only 7363ft Cleetwood Trail Don’t Miss 2245m Sphagnum Bog ) d Grouse Hill Fragile wetlands, e Red Cone Spring w 7412ft Rim Drive no camping llo 2260m eek a Cr ock To tour boat landing and st (hikers Cleetwood Cove Trail y) r nl Bear Butte te o a s Cr r 6376ft l e i k 1944m i a 8 h Spruce Lake r ( k T e d re o e C c Hike Llao Rock o v i 8049ft Steel o n w Pumice Point t C ar e 2453m Bay e E e c le Palisade as B S Watchman Overlook C t ( o Point p l e Rim Scout Hill n D a su 6376ft r n North Junction mm 1944m e i o 7025ft r v i Llao Bay on l e t 2142m y) a Merriam Point N t -1788ft Merriam Cone Wineglass s -545m -486ft e r Devils Backbone -148m C Grotto c Cove i Hike c Deepest point a Williams Crater P Hillman Peak below lake surface: S -1943ft F 8151ft l F 2484m e -592m U n L Mount Scott n B Watchman Overlook a 7 h T C T Skell O The Watchman WIZARD -96ft Head C S 8013ft -29m Crater Lake l 7960ft 2442m l ISLAND Bybee e Average surface elevation: 2427m k 6940ft 6173ft k S ree le 2116m 1882m Cloudcap Overlook C ro a y De k a er Cree m Cloudcap u B G 13 F B o Bay Lightning a v y e Spring r W n Pumice Castle o 9 ( r -1548ft o e s p s -472m Sentinel Rock e t n Discovery Point Danger s R 7100ft MOUNT SCOTT u i m m 2165m Bay (highest point in park) m 8929ft 5 e D Rim Village 2721m Castle r Phantom Ship r o i n v Rim Village Café and Gift Shop Overlook ly e Cree ) Sinnott Memorial Overlook k Kerr Notch Rim Village Visitor Center Phantom K E Plaikni Falls Crater Lake Lodge Ship R A R ND Cha V ER ski B Dutton A SO k 6 ay L N e L e Gareld Peak Cliff E BL 4850ft r 8106ft Y UF C 8054ft Sun Notch F 1479m S S 2455m 2471m a Cree r n le k C D S 62 ast d cott Little C 11 U Applegate Peak r Pinnacles Road 4 T C To Medford 8126ft e r p T e No stock north 2477m e and 5 k p Park Headquarters O C a of this point, V r r n N e T hikers only Steel Visitor Center I o D e t k 6450ft astle t A C R u 1966m E I D D Creek U G n E i Vidae Falls o R n I D Thousand Munson East Rim G Dr E r i 12 C ve Springs Point ( r o C p r e G C n C e 6944ft summer o L e n r l a e Castle Point Whitehorse Ponds 2117m y) a o y n v k y s b Lost Creek 6276ft b e o t Annie d s a r 1913m C c n o n k r Spring ive W 1 u Dr o h ee P G M l k er I r N o G N F R A 3 AY C Annie Spring Entrance Station B L Duwee Falls A E Su C C Annie Creek Restaurant and Gift Shop n K r V e C e A R k r ROGUE RIVER L e Cr ID L Mazama Village e E e e k G Y k e k l E 2 r T d H Arant Pt o E d A F P NATIONAL 6004ft 6800ft i IN 1830m 2073m n NA n M CL ie ES Quillwort FOREST t Pinnacles Pond s Crater Peak 10 a 7263ft C Overlook r E 2214m e e idge Creek k Rocktop Butte r B 6400ft le 1951m Po Maklaks Crater 6404ft Union Peak 1952m 7709ft 2350m k e e r 6253ft C 1906m S A N D WINEMA A t n PUMICE n n i 6091ft i e m FLAT 1857m r NATIONAL a Scoria Cone Cre R V ek I Baldtop 6648ft D 6200ft 2027m G FOREST 1890m E W i ld c S a u Creek Stuart Falls t et l n k i n a a C Bl r r T e e k 62 C SKY LAKES r c e d i e e n R k WILDERNESS e Goose Nest c 7249ft To Klamath Falls and 97 (ROGUE RIVER and WINEMA NATIONAL FORESTS) S 2210m SUN PASS STATE FOREST al n o i t a N Crest WINEMA NATIONAL c Sun Mountain i FOREST 5550ft c a 1692m P Goose Egg 7124ft Tom Mountain 2172m 4400ft Cinnamon Peak 6876ft Jerry Mountain 1341m 2096m 6367ft 1941m To Portland Bend 38 Florence Eugene NATIONAL 20 FORESTS 58 97 101 5 Coos Bay 138 Bandon Roseburg 138 42 230 Crater Lake National Park ogue R 62 NATIONAL Gold 62 FORESTS Beach Grants Pass Cave Medford Klamath Falls 101 Junction 46 Ashland Oregon ORE. 39 199 Caves National CALIF. 97 Monument 5 139 Crescent Lava Beds City Redwood National National and Monument State Parks To Redding.
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  • Foundation Document Crater Lake National Park Oregon August 2015

    Foundation Document Crater Lake National Park Oregon August 2015

    NATIONAL PARK SERVICE • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Foundation Document Crater Lake National Park Oregon August 2015 Signatur es 8-7-2015 Foundation Document To Diamond Lake, Roseburg, and 5 Pacifc Crest National Visitor center Gasoline 0 1 2 3 4 5 Kilometers Scenic Trail (PCT) 0 1 2 3 4 5 Miles Other hiking trail Lodging Picnic area North Food service Campground UMPQUA NATIONAL Pets are prohibited Beaver on all hiking trails. Meadows Store Backcountry campsite FOREST Offroad driving is (permit required) prohibited. Cree Showers k 230 k or ) ( F ver st Rogue Ri Cascade Mountain Pass 138 Ea Lake West North Entrance Station To Bend, Eugene, and 97 To Medford and 5 Boundary Springs l i a r T c i North Entrance Road n e ROGUE RIVER c S l NATIONAL a n o i FOREST t a PUMICE DESERT N t s e r C c WINEMA if c Pa NATIONAL Oasis Butte FOREST CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK Red Cone Sphagnum Bog Red Cone Spring ic Trail en Cleetwood Cove Trail c S l a n o i t a Steel East N R Bay t i m s North Junction e r D C r c f i Grotto c a Cove P Watchman Overlook Crater Lake WIZARD ISLAND Cloudcap Overlook Cloudcap Lightning Bay Spring W Rim Village e s Rim Village Café & Gift Shop MOUNT SCOTT t Phantom Ship Sinnott Memorial Overlook (highest point in park) R Overlook im Rim Village Visitor Center 8929ft Kerr Notch 2721m D Crater Lake Lodge Plaikni Falls To Medford r.
  • Crater Lake Reflections Summer-Fall 2018

    Crater Lake Reflections Summer-Fall 2018

    Crater Lake National Park National Park Service Crater Lake U.S. Department of the Interior Refections Visitor Guide Summer/Fall 2018 Park News 2 ... Camping, Lodging, Food Discovering Crater Lake 3 ... Ranger Programs f Water Restrictions in Effect Please help us conserve water during 12 Great Ways to Enjoy Your Stay 4 ... Hiking Trails your visit. In March, the state of 5 ... Driving Map Oregon declared a drought emergency The frst European-American to see Crater Lake was lucky to ... In the News: Bull Trout for our county. In 8 of the past 10 survive the experience. On June 12, 1853, gold prospector John 6 years, the park has received less snow Wesley Hillman was riding his mule up a long, sloping mountain. 7 ... Feature Article: Lake Level than normal. Last winter’s snow total He was lost, tired, and not paying attention to the terrain ahead. was 15 feet below average. While 8 ... Climate Chart Suddenly, his mule stopped. Hillman sat up and found himself you’re here, please take short showers, on the edge of a clif, gazing in astonishment at “the bluest and don’t run the tap, and reuse towels most beautiful body of water I had ever seen.” He added: “If and sheets if staying overnight in park Look Inside! I had been riding a blind mule, I frmly believe I would have lodging. Thanks for your help! ridden over the edge to death and destruction.” f Leave Your Drone at Home While mules—no matter how sharp their eyesight—are no longer Operating remote-controlled aircraft permitted to approach the rim of Crater Lake, there are many in the park is prohibited.
  • Crater Rim Historic District Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

    Crater Rim Historic District Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

    National Park Service Cultural Landscape Inventory 2006 Crater Rim Historic District Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Table of Contents Executive Summary...................................................................................................................................... 1 Park Information ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Property Level and CLI Number .................................................................................................................. 3 Completion Status......................................................................................................................................... 3 Landscape Description.................................................................................................................................. 4 CLI Hierarchy Description ........................................................................................................................... 5 Location Map................................................................................................................................................ 5 Boundary Description ................................................................................................................................... 6 Regional Context .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Site Plans......................................................................................................................................................
  • West Hawai'i Covers

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    National Park Service U. S. Department of the Interior Crater Lake National Park Museum Management Plan Cultural Resources Pacific West Region August 2007 Crater Lake National Park Museum Management Planning Team Mary Benterou, Park Curator Crater Lake National Park Crater Lake, Oregon Kent Bush, Regional Curator, Retd. Pacific West Region Seattle, Washington (Team Leader) Kelly Cahill, Park Curator North Cascades National Park Marblemount, Washington Rick Cronenberger, Historical Architect, RA Cultural Collections Consultant Intermountain Region Denver, Colorado Scott E. Foss, Ph.D., Park Curator John Day Fossil Beds National Monument John Day, Oregon Department of the Interior National Park Service Pacific West Region 2007 Crater Lake National Park Museum Management Plan August 2007 Executive Summary The Crater Lake National Park Museum Management Plan outlines a series of issues concerning the development, management, and use of the park archives, library, and museum collections (hereafter referred to as “the collections”), and it recommends corresponding actions to address these issues. A Collections Management Plan (CMP) (precursor to the current Museum Management Plan format) was completed in 1995, and the park has had the services of a journeyman-level curator for 12 years. Despite the age and maturity of the park, these park-specific resources remain in a developmental stage. They lack status, definition, and support, and thus are not able to efficiently contribute to park operations. Few of the recommendations in the 1995 CMP have been implemented. With the continued influx of collections, the documentation program and physical facilities are in worse condition now than in 1995. These deficiencies could be corrected by the following actions: • Developing internal protocols to govern collections growth, processing, and access.
  • Foundation Document Overview, Crater Lake National Park, Oregon

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  • USGS Scientific Investigations Map 2832, Pamphlet

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    C a i m a r T p d g n r u o o u r n g d p n 214 T a r a C i l CAMPGROUND = Cabin = a Are Pet = = Wildlife Viewing Blind Viewing Wildlife = s th Pa oot F = a Are y-use Da = Gate = To le ab rv rese & , E D B able v nonreser A = Picnic Shelter Picnic = A Restrooms A AD = s Restroom = i. ground ay Pl = m 10 / a Are Picnic A AD = 6 a Are ercise Ex t Pe a e d r n A u o g n i gr m p m i m w a S C o T r Ba k Snac Fire Road Fire D E 214 B LLS FA H SOUT a Are Picnic Lodge Shop l i a A r Gift T m i n Cabi R a Are g Lo Picnic Shelter Stone S FALL B E FRENCHI i C k A PARKING e a P a t h n M y a o n p l T e r a R i i l Fire Road d g F PARKING PARKING e T r a i l 63400-8652 (3/2012) Printed on Recycled Paper onRecycled 63400-8652 (3/2012)Printed oad R n Conference Center Conference i a t n u o M t u o k o o L permit; valid during the length of your stay only. stay your of length the during valid permit; ★ Trailhead k e e r disintegrate. 214 C h t i Your camping receipt also functions as a daily daily a as functions also receipt camping Your m S lava engulfed living trees, causing the wood to to wood the causing trees, living engulfed lava k listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
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  • Rim Drive Rehabilitation Revegetation Project 2017 Annual Report

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    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Crater Lake National Park Rim Drive Rehabilitation Revegetation Project 2017 Annual Report ON THIS PAGE Working on site documentation for the Rim Drive Rehabilitation project. Photograph by Carrie Wyler. ON THE COVER Collecting native plant seed for restoration while the Spruce Fire plumes in the background. Photograph by Carrie Wyler. Rim Drive Rehabilitation Revegetation Project 2017 Annual Report Carolyn S. Wyler, Tara L. Chizinski, Scott E. Heisler, Melody C. Frederic, and Jennifer S. Hooke National Park Service Crater Lake National Park P.O. Box 7 Crater Lake, Oregon, 97604 April 2018 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Crater Lake National Park Crater Lake, Oregon i This annual report series is intended for the timely release of basic data sets and data summaries. Care has been taken to assure accuracy of raw data values, but a thorough analysis and interpretation of the data has not been completed. Consequently, the initial analyses of data in this report are provisional and subject to change. All manuscripts in the series receive the appropriate level of peer review to ensure that the information is scientifically credible, technically accurate, appropriately written for the intended audience, and designed and published in a professional manner. This report received informal peer review by a subject matter expert who was not directly involved in the collection, analysis, or reporting of the data. Views, statements, findings, conclusions, recommendations, and data in this report do not necessarily reflect views and policies of the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior.
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    The United States BUDGET Department of the Interior JUSTIFICATIONS and Performance Information Fiscal Year 2022 NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NOTICE: These budget justifications are prepared for the Interior, Environment and Related Agencies Appropriations Subcommittees. Approval for release of the justifications prior to their printing in the public record of the Subcommittee hearings may be obtained through the Office of Budget of the Department of the Interior. Printed on Recycled Paper THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK National Park Service FY 2022 Budget Justifications Department of the Interior NATIONAL PARK SERVICE FISCAL YEAR 2022 BUDGET JUSTIFICATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE Overview, Tables, and Highlights NPS General Statement ................................................................................................................ Overview-1 Organization Chart ..................................................................................................................... Overview-17 National Park System Units ....................................................................................................... Overview-18 Park Visitation and Acreage ...................................................................................................... Overview-22 Unit Designations and Other Abbreviations .............................................................................. Overview-30 Budget at a Glance ....................................................................................................................
  • Silver Falls State Park

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    ORECiON CiEOLOCiY formerly THE ORE BIN published by the Oregon Department of Geology and Minerallndustlfes Volume 41 , Number 1 January 1979 OREGON CiIOLOCiY To our readers: Volume 41, Number 1 J ~ nu t!lry 1979 This issue of OREGON GEOLOGY i ntroduces Publhhed IIIIOnthly by the State of Oregon Department of Geology and Hineral Industries (Volumes 1 through the fourth format for the Depart ment of Geol­ 40 were e ntitled The Or e 1111'1) . ogy and Mineral Industries' monthly publica­ tion. Changes began 40 years ago, when THE GOVERNING BOARD ORE BIN replaced the PRSSS· BULLETIN. Then, Leesnne C. MacCO!1, Chairperson, Po rtland in 1962, the mimeographed ORE BIN became the Robert W. Ooty • . talent popular printed version . John L. Schwabe Porthnd The magazine's readership has grown . STATE GEOLOGIST Well mo re than one-third of the copies mail ed Donald A. Hull in the U.S .A. go outside Oregon . In addition. DEPUTY STATE GEOLOGIST some of t oday's subscr iber s live in Canada. John D. Beaulieu England. France. Germany. Japan. New' Zealand, and South Africa. Main Office: 1069 Sute Office Buildi ng. Portllnd 97201, phone (503) 229-5580 OREGON GEOLOGY will be found, as has been THE ORE BIN, in school libraries just about anywhere -- on the desks in executive Baker Field Office: 20)3 First Street, Baker suites. on shelves in private consultants ' 97814 , phone (503) 523- 3133 offices. and on coffee tabl es in hundreds of Howard C. Brook., Resident Geologist homes. Grants Pas s Field Office: 52 1 N.E.
  • Crater Lake U.S

    Crater Lake U.S

    National Park Service Crater Lake U.S. Department of the Interior Visitor Guide Reflections Summer/Fall 2013 2 ... Camping, Lodging, Food Catch a Rising Star 3 ... Ranger Programs Plus 10 Other Ways to Enjoy Your Park 4 ... Hiking Trails 5 ... Driving Map Watching the sun rise (or set) over Crater Lake can be ... In the News: Rim Road an unforgettable experience. With clean air, clear skies, 6 and unobstructed views, the park is usually a fantastic 7 ... In the News: Lidar, Foxes place to observe the sun’s daily rituals, as well as other 8 ... Climate Chart celestial events. In fact, for many travelers, spending dawn or dusk on the rim of Crater Lake is a highlight of their visit. Opinions differ, though, as to the best Look Inside! vantage points. At dawn, some people head to Discov- ery Point or Watchman Overlook, both along the West Rim Drive. From these locations (and from the top of Watchman Peak, where the photo on the right was Watch the New taken), the waters of the lake sometimes glow in shades Park Profile of orange, pink, and purple. Park Film Crater Lake National Park protects the As soon as the sun breaks the horizon, however, seeing the lake from these spots means staring deepest lake in the United States. Fed by A new, 22-minute film has just arrived at into the light, and opportunities for photographs diminish. That’s why many people prefer to rain and snow (but no rivers or streams), the Steel Visitor Center—the park’s first new station themselves at sunrise along the East Rim Drive (or hike to the summit of Mount Scott, the lake is considered to be the cleanest orientation film since the 1980s! Covering where the photo at top was taken), so as to have the sun at their back when viewing the lake.