Tillamook State Forest Recreation Guide
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Bay, Oregon, with Notes on Shehfish Temperature, and Physical
COASTAL RIVERS I NFORMAT I ON Observations onon FishFish LiistributDistribution ion inin TillamookTillamook Bay, Oregon,Oregon, wi-f-h with NotesNotes on ShellfishSheHfish Temperature, and Physical Characteristics by T. Edwin Cummings Richard L. Berry Fish Commission of Oregon Management and Research Division This work was conducted in cooperation with -f-hethe NationaJ National Marine Fisheries Service under the AnadromousFish Act PL 89-304 April 19741974 4 CONTENTS Page No. I NTRODUCT I(ON ON DESCRIPTION OF ThETHE AREA. METHODS.......................................................... 4 Seining Sites. 4 Equipment . 5 Data Recorded 5 RESULTS ..................................................................................................................... 5 Coho. Chinook. Herr! ng. .................................................... 12 Smell-..ei I 2 Sole..So I e.. 13 StanyFyFlounder Flounder............................................................ 13 SurfPerch .................................................................................................... 13 Col-tids....................... .,....... ..................... 14 MiscellaneousMiscellaneousFish Fish SpeciesSpecies.................................. 14 Shellfish................................................... 14 Temperature ................................................. 17 DISCUSSION. 17 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. 19 LITERATURE CITED. 19 APPEND IX 20 FIGURES fj9urefure No.No. Page No. I Map of Tillamook Bay,Bay, OregonOregon 3 2 Presence ofof FishesFishes inin thethe Ti -
The Long Trails Project USP 549: REGIONAL PLANNING and METROPOLITAN GROWTH MANAGEMENT
The Long Trails Project USP 549: REGIONAL PLANNING and METROPOLITAN GROWTH MANAGEMENT Toulan School of Urban Studies and Planning College of Urban and Public Affairs Portland State University Fall, 2012 Table of Contents I. Introduction and Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................ 2 II. History of Long Trails and Regional Trail Networks ..................................................................................................... 6 III. Long Trails in Northwestern Oregon...............................................................................................................................20 IV. The Demand for Long Trails-based Recreation ...........................................................................................................36 V. Long Trails and Community Economic Development .............................................................................................52 VI. Long Trails Implementation ...............................................................................................................................................76 I. Introduction and Acknowledgements The Oregon Department of Forestry and the Oregon Parks Team 3: The Demand for trails-base recreation; analysis and Department are currently engaged in a joint assessment of a new critique of SCORP and similar surveys; trails in the context of trail extending from Garibaldi, on the Oregon coast, to the crest other recreational opportunities; -
2021-22 Budget in Brief
2022 1 Letter from the Budget Officer To the great citizens of Clatsop County, Welcome to the County’s 2021-22 Budget in Brief. Each year Clatsop County produces a budget document to fulfill the community’s vision for where our resources should be directed. We strive for excellence in providing sound, Contents reasonable, honest, and transparent management of these resources. Letter from the Budget Officer……...2 This year’s budget is approximately 550 pages. While the entire budget document is available to view, county Our Community………………………….…3 management is hoping that by providing this Budget in Brief which summarizes the most essential elements of the County’s budget, we can provide an abbreviated document The Budget Process……………………...8 for convenience. We hope you find it useful. Our budget reflects the County Commissioners goals, Citizen Budget Committee….………..9 maintains the long-term financial health and stability of our General Fund and reserves, and continues the delivery of Organization Chart………………..…..10 high-quality services for our community. The 2021-22 budget allocates approximately $110 million, including approximately $24 million for capital projects such as the Tax Payment Breakdown……………11 construction of a new county jail facility. For a more detailed look at the County’s 2021-22 adopted Where the Money Comes From….12 budget, please visit the County’s website at http://www.co.clatsop.or.us/finance/page/clatsop-county- Where the Money Goes………………13 budget. Through sound fiscal management, we are able to continue The County’s General Fund…………14 delivering the high quality services our citizens expect and deserve. -
The Oregon Coast Range- Considerations for Ecological Restoration Joe Means Tom Spies Shu-Huei Chen Jane Kertis Pete Teensma
Forests of the Oregon Coast Range- Considerations for Ecological Restoration Joe Means Tom Spies Shu-huei Chen Jane Kertis Pete Teensma The Oregon Coast Range supports some of the most dense Ocean, so they are warm and often highly productive, com- and productive forests in North America. In the pre-harvest- pared to the Cascade Range and central Oregon forests. ing period these forests arose as a result of large fires-the Isaac's (1949) site index map shows much more site class I largest covering 330,000 ha (Teensma and others 1991). and I1 land in the Coast Range than in the Cascades. In the These fires occurred mostly at intervals of 150 to 300 years. summers, humid maritime air creates a moisture gradient The natural disturbance regime supported a diverse fauna from the coastal western hemlock-Sitka spruce (Tsuga and large populations of anadromous salmonids (salmon heterophylla-Piceasitchensis) zone with periodic fog extend- and related fish). In contrast, the present disturbance re- ing 4 to 10 km inland, through Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga gime is dominated by patch clearcuts of about 10-30 ha menziesii var. rnenziesii)-western hemlock forests in the superimposed on most of the forest land with agriculture on central zone to the drier interior-valley foothill zone of the flats near rivers. Ages of most managed forests are less Douglas-fir, bigleaf maple (Acer rnacrophyllum)and Oregon than 60 years. This logging has coincided with significant oak (Quercus garryana). declines in suitable habitat and populations of some fish and wildlife species. Some of these species have been nearly extirpated. -
DOGAMI TIM-Till-05, Plate 1: Local-Source (Cascadia Subduction Zone) Tsunami Inundation Map for Garibaldi
STATE OF OREGON Tsunami Inundation Map Till-05 DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERAL INDUSTRIES Tsunami Inundation Maps for Garibaldi - Bay City, www.OregonGeology.org Local Source (Cascadia Subduction Zone) Tsunami Inundation Map Tillamook County, Oregon Larry Givens, Governing Board Chair Vicki S. McConnell, Director and State Geologist Plate 1 Don W.T. Lewis, Assistant Director Rachel R. Lyles Smith, Project Operations Manager Garibaldi - Bay City, Oregon Ian P. Madin, Chief Scientist 2012 123°56'0"W 123°54'0"W 123°52'0"W Introduction displacement of the Pacific Ocean, resulting in an increase of the tsunami inundation onshore in Oregon. DOGAMI has also The Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries incorporated physical evidence that suggests that portions of the 200 (DOGAMI) has been identifying and mapping the tsunami inundation coast may drop 4 to 10 feet during the earthquake; this effect is hazard along the Oregon coast since 1994. In Oregon, DOGAMI known as subsidence. Detailed information on fault geometries, 100 manages the National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program, which subsidence, computer models, and the methodology used to create has been administered by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric the tsunami scenarios presented on this map can be found in Administration (NOAA) since 1995. DOGAMI’s work is designed to DOGAMI Special Papers 41 (Priest and others, 2009) and 43 (Witter help cities, counties, and other sites in coastal areas reduce the and others, 2011). potential for disastrous tsunami-related consequences by understanding and mitigating this geologic hazard. Using federal Map Explanation funding awarded by NOAA, DOGAMI has developed a new generation of tsunami inundation maps to help residents and visitors along the This tsunami inundation map displays the output of computer entire Oregon coast prepare for the next Cascadia Subduction Zone models representing five selected tsunami scenarios, all of which (CSZ) earthquake and tsunami. -
Pacific Lamprey 2019 Regional Implementation Plan Oregon Coast
Pacific Lamprey 2019 Regional Implementation Plan for the Oregon Coast Regional Management Unit North Coast Sub-Region Submitted to the Conservation Team August 27th, 2019 Primary Authors Primary Editors Ann Gray U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service J. Poirier U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service This page left intentionally blank I. Status and Distribution of Pacific lamprey in the RMU A. General Description of the RMU North Oregon Coast Sub-Region The Oregon Coast Regional Management Unit is separated into two sub-regions equivalent to the USGS hydrologic unit accounting units 171002 (Northern Oregon Coastal) and 171003 (Southern Oregon Coastal). The North Oregon Coast sub-region includes all rivers that drain into the Pacific Ocean from the Columbia River Basin boundary in the north to the Umpqua River boundary in the south. It is comprised of seven 4th field HUCs ranging in size from 338 to 2,498 km2. Watersheds within the sub-region include the Necanicum, Nehalem, Wilson-Trask- Nestucca, Siletz-Yaquina, Alsea, Siuslaw and Siltcoos Rivers (Figure 1; Table 1). Figure 1. Map of watersheds within the Oregon Coast RMU, North Coast sub-region. North Coast sub-region - RIP Oregon Coast RMU August 01, 2019 1 Table 1. Drainage Size and Level III Ecoregions of the 4th Field Hydrologic Unit Code (HUC) Watersheds located within the North Oregon Coast sub-region. Drainage Size Watershed HUC Number Level III Ecoregion(s) (km2) Necanicum 17100201 355 Coast Range Nehalem 17100202 2,212 Coast Range Wilson-Trask-Nestucca 17100203 2,498 Coast Range Siletz-Yaquina 17100204 1,964 Coast Range Alsea 17100205 1,786 Coast Range Siuslaw 17100206 2,006 Coast Range, Willamette Valley Siltcoos 17100207 338 Coast Range B. -
The Lookout, Fall 2015
Name that creek inside Lisa Gibson I have been asked more than once Director’s corner recently about the name of the Page 2 creek under our suspension bridge. “Creek?” I say. “I think you mean Helping hands the Wilson River.” This year I would Page 2 not blame a visitor for asking that question. The river is the lowest I have seen in my seven seasons Naturalist notes here. We began seeing signs of a hot, Page 3 dry summer quite early in 2015 as we heard reports of low snow pack In January, the river level was high due to lots of rain. Test your knowledge crossword levels. Page 4 With unseasonably warm spring weather, our wildflowers at the Looking back to move forward Tillamook Forest Center began Page 5 popping out two to three weeks earlier than normal. This warm New smiles weather prevented snow from piling Page 5 up at high elevations in Oregon as it usually does. We received near normal amounts of precipitation A special school partnership as rain, which flowed to the ocean Page 6 rather than remaining as snow pack. Unseasonably warm weather has led to very low river Getting to know our volunteers Our staff watched the level of the levels this summer. Page 7 river drop and then drop again. The fire season began in Northwest Oregon on June 16, three weeks earlier than in recent Fall program calendar years. Fire season requires forest operators to have firefighting equipment on hand Page 8 and to do a fire watch. Fire restrictions began with regulated use on June 19. -
On Foot Scampering Over Tree Roots
5. Netarts/Happy Camp Beaches Safety & Etiquette Netarts has two good beach access points, 7-9 Cape Lookout • Pack it in, pack it out. Cape to Cape with restrooms at both. Just north of the These hikes are longer and more • Keep dogs on leash. village of Netarts, take Happy Camp Road ! strenuous than the other hikes in this • Watch children closely. west down the hill. At the end of the road you guide. Be prepared for muddy sections and • Do not climb cliffs or walk out will find a gravel parking lot near the mouth on Foot scampering over tree roots. Wear good onto rock faces. of Netarts Bay. From the parking lot, you can shoes, carry water, and plan for unpredictable Netarts Area Trails and Beach Walks • Be prepared for sudden walk to the south along the bay or to the changes in weather. Cape Lookout can be weather changes. from Cape Meares to Cape Lookout north with great views of Three Arch Rocks. very windy or become shrouded in fog quickly. This area has strong tidal currents and is • Watch for sneaker waves. unsafe for swimming. Jim Young In Netarts, turn west off the main highway 7. North Trail at Netarts Bay Drive. You will immediately Jim Young see Netarts Bay and the County Boat Ramp North Trail crosses the cape and follows the parking lot. From the lot, walk west about coastline north 2.3 miles (4.6 miles round-trip) 100 yards to the bay beach. A day-use through the shaded forest and down to the parking fee is required. -
O R E G O N North Pacific Ocean
412 ¢ U.S. Coast Pilot 7, Chapter 9 31 MAY 2020 Chart Coverage in Coast Pilot 7—Chapter 9 124° 123° NOAA’s Online Interactive Chart Catalog has complete chart coverage 18520 C O L http://www.charts.noaa.gov/InteractiveCatalog/nrnc.shtml U M B I A 126° 125° 18521 R Astoria I V E R 46° Seaside Tillamook Head NEHALEM RIVER 18556 Vancouver 18558 TILLAMOOK BAY Portland Cape Lookout Cascade Head 45° SILETZ RIVER YAQUINA RIVER ALSEA RIVER 18581 18561 NORTH PA CIFIC OCEAN OREGON Heceta Head 44° 18583 SIUSLAW RIVER 18584 UMPQUA RIVER 18587 Coos Bay Cape Arago 18588 COQUILLE RIVER 43° 18589 Cape Blanco 18600 18580 Port Orford ROUGE RIVER 18601 CHETCO RIVER 42° 18602 CALIFORNIA 31 MAY 2020 U.S. Coast Pilot 7, Chapter 9 ¢ 413 Chetco River to Columbia River, Oregon (1) This chapter describes 200 miles of the Oregon coast rare clear skies; it is more likely in early winter. Winter from the mouth of the Chetco River to the mouth of the and spring winds are moderately strong, particularly south Columbia River. Also described are the Chetco and Rogue of Newport. From North Bend southward, winds reach 17 Rivers, Port Orford, Coquille River, Coos Bay, Umpqua knots or more about 5 to 15 percent of the time and 28 and Siuslaw Rivers, Yaquina Bay and River, Nehalem knots or more about 1 to 3 percent of the time. Extreme River and Tillamook Bay. The cities of Coos Bay and wind speeds usually occur in either winter or early spring North Bend on Coos Bay and Newport on Yaquina Bay and have climbed to around 50 knots. -
RESULTS of BACTERIA SAMPLING in the WILSON RIVER Joseph M
RESULTS OF BACTERIA SAMPLING IN THE WILSON RIVER Joseph M. Bischoff and Timothy J. Sullivan April 1999 Report Number 97-16-02 E&S Environmental Chemistry, Inc. P.O. Box 609 Corvallis, OR 97339 ABSTRACT Water quality monitoring was conducted at eight sites on the Wilson River during the period late September, 1997 through early March, 1998, from river mile 8.6 to river mile 0.2 near where the river enters Tillamook Bay. Samples were collected approximately weekly by the Tillamook County Creamery Association (TCCA) during the course of the study, plus at more frequent intervals during two storm events in October, 1997 and March, 1998. Samples were analyzed by TCCA for fecal coliform bacteria (FCB) and E. coli. E&S Environmental Chemistry, Inc. provided the data analysis and presentation for this report. FCB concentrations and loads in the Wilson River were higher by a factor of two during the October, 1997 storm than during any of the other five storms monitored by TCCA or E&S. Similar results were found for the Tillamook and Trask Rivers by Sullivan et al. (1998b). Lowest loads in the Wilson River were found during the monitored spring storms in 1997 (by E&S) and 1998 (this study). By far the highest FCB loads were contributed by the land areas that drain into Site 7 (in the mixing zone just below the TCCA outfall) during the October 1997 and March 1998 storms. This site was the only site in the Wilson River basin that has contributing areas occupied by urban land use. Relatively high FCB loads were also found at a variety of other sites. -
Ore Bin / Oregon Geology Magazine / Journal
Vol . 37, No.2 Februory 1975 STATE OF OREGON DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERAL INDUSTRIES The Ore Bin Published Monthly By STATE OF OREGON DEPARTMENT OF GEOlOGY AND MINERAL INDUSTRIES Head Office: 1069 Stote Office Bldg., Portland, Oregon - 97201 Telephone, [503) - 229-5580 FIELD OFFICES 2033 First Street 521 N. E. "E" Street Baker 97814 Grants Pass 97526 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subscription Rate 1 year - $2.00; 3 years - $5.00 Available back issues - $.25 eoch Second closs postage paid at Portland, Oregon GOVERNI NG BOARD R. W . deWeese, Portland, Chairman Willian E. Miller, Bend H. lyle Van Gordon, Grants Pass STATE GEOLOGIST R. E. Corcoran GEOlOGISTS IN CHARGE OF FIELD OFFICES Howard C. Brooks, Baker len Ramp, Gronfl Pass Permiuion il gronted to reprint information contained h..... in. Credit given the State of Oregon D~hMnt of Geology and Min.ollndustries for compiling this information will be appreciated. Sio l e of Oregon The ORE BIN DeporlmentofGeology and Minerollndultries Volume 37, No.2 1069 Siole Office Bldg. February 1975 P«tlond Oregon 97201 GEOLOGY OF HUG POINT STATE PARK NORTHERN OREGON COAST Alan R. Niem Deparhnent of Geology, Oregon State University Hug Point State Park is a strikingly scenic beach and recreational area be tween Cannon Beach and Arch Cape on the northern coast of Oregon (Fig ure 1) . The park is situated just off U.S . Highway 101, 4 miles south of Cannon Beach (Figure 2). It can be reached from Portland via the Sunset Highway (U.S. 26) west toward Seaside, then south. 00 U.S . 101 at Cannon Beach Junction. -
Shipwreck Traditions and Treasure Hunting on Oregon's North Coast
Portland State University PDXScholar Anthropology Faculty Publications and Presentations Anthropology Summer 2018 The Mountain of a Thousand Holes: Shipwreck Traditions and Treasure Hunting on Oregon's North Coast Cameron La Follette Oregon Coast Alliance Dennis Griffin Oregon State Historic Preservation Office Douglas Deur Portland State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/anth_fac Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons, and the Biological and Physical Anthropology Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Citation Details Cameron La Follette, Dennis Griffin, & Douglas Deur. (2018). The Mountain of a Thousand Holes: Shipwreck Traditions and Treasure Hunting on Oregon's North Coast. Oregon Historical Quarterly, 119(2), 282-313. This Article is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Anthropology Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. The Mountain of a Thousand Holes Shipwreck Traditions and Treasure Hunting on Oregon’s North Coast CAMERON LA FOLLETTE, DENNIS GRIFFIN, AND DOUGLAS DEUR EURO-AMERICANS in coastal communities conflated and amplified Native American oral traditions of shipwrecks in Tillamook County, increasingly focusing the stories on buried treasure. This focus led to a trickle, and then a procession, of treasure-seekers visiting the northern Oregon coast, reach- ing full crescendo by the mid to late twentieth century. The seekers’ theo- ries ranged from the fairly straightforward to the wildly carnivalesque, with many bizarre permutations. Neahkahnie Mountain and its beaches became the premier treasure-hunting sites in Oregon, based on the mountain’s prominence in popular lore, linked to unverified stories about the wreck of a Spanish ship.