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Rogue River Watershed Council Bear Creek Working Group Monday, August 10, 2015 8:30 Am - 10:30 Am Conference Room 151, Lausmann Annex, City of Medford
Rogue River Watershed Council Bear Creek Working Group Monday, August 10, 2015 8:30 am - 10:30 am Conference Room 151, Lausmann Annex, City of Medford MEETING MINUTES In attendance: Steve Mason, John Ward, Robert Coffan, Lori Tella, Natasche O’Brien Legg, Bob Jones, Ray Tharp, Eric Dittmer, Louise Shawkat, Ed Olson, Shane Jimerfield, Amie Martin Call to order: 8:40am by Working Group Chair, Steve Mason Rogue River Watershed Council Update Two new program managers have been hired: Donna Chickering and Sarah Sauter. Brian Barr has been busy out at Wimer and Fielder dams on Evans Creek. Removal of Wimer dam was completed and crews mobilized to Fielder dam downstream. Low flows in Evans Creek caused turbidity issues during the removal. The dams should be completely out by the end of August. Proposal from Lori Tella and Jennie Morgan As part of the merger, most of Bear Creek Watershed Council’s unrestricted funds moved into a “dedicated” fund, which restricts that money for use in the Bear Creek watershed. Bear Creek Watershed Education Partners (BCWEP) has historically run the Kids and Creeks event, with the Bear Creek Watershed Council as the major partner. The events offers an opportunity for people to learn about the Bear Creek watershed, contributing factors to water pollution, and see spawning salmon. The Rogue River Watershed Council (RRWC) would like to see the event continue, but BCWEP lost its funding for this year, so the RRWC would have to take the lead. Requested from the working group is approval to use a small portion of Bear Creek dedicated funds to help support the event. -
Timing of In-Water Work to Protect Fish and Wildlife Resources
OREGON GUIDELINES FOR TIMING OF IN-WATER WORK TO PROTECT FISH AND WILDLIFE RESOURCES June, 2008 Purpose of Guidelines - The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, (ODFW), “The guidelines are to assist under its authority to manage Oregon’s fish and wildlife resources has updated the following guidelines for timing of in-water work. The guidelines are to assist the the public in minimizing public in minimizing potential impacts to important fish, wildlife and habitat potential impacts...”. resources. Developing the Guidelines - The guidelines are based on ODFW district fish “The guidelines are based biologists’ recommendations. Primary considerations were given to important fish species including anadromous and other game fish and threatened, endangered, or on ODFW district fish sensitive species (coded list of species included in the guidelines). Time periods were biologists’ established to avoid the vulnerable life stages of these fish including migration, recommendations”. spawning and rearing. The preferred work period applies to the listed streams, unlisted upstream tributaries, and associated reservoirs and lakes. Using the Guidelines - These guidelines provide the public a way of planning in-water “These guidelines provide work during periods of time that would have the least impact on important fish, wildlife, and habitat resources. ODFW will use the guidelines as a basis for the public a way of planning commenting on planning and regulatory processes. There are some circumstances where in-water work during it may be appropriate to perform in-water work outside of the preferred work period periods of time that would indicated in the guidelines. ODFW, on a project by project basis, may consider variations in climate, location, and category of work that would allow more specific have the least impact on in-water work timing recommendations. -
South Fork of Little Butte Creek Area Naming Proposals
South Fork of Little Butte Creek Area Naming Proposals Presented by Dr. Alice G. Knotts INTRODUCTION We begin by thanking the Oregon Geographic Names Board for its careful work exhibited and accomplished in recent years for naming geographical features in the State of Oregon. We have identified some physical features in the area of the South Fork of Little Butte Creek located in Jackson County and put forth name suggestions and proposals. We believe that most of them are located on public lands of the U.S. Forest Service or the BLM, but the Knotts Cliff is on private land. 1 Naming Proposals for the South Fork of Little Butte Creek Area Identified in geographic order of approach from Medford, the road up the South Fork of Little Butte Creek and the Soda Springs trail 1009 that follows upstream Dead Indian Creek that is proposed to be named Latgawa Creek. 1. Hole-in-the-Rock Name a rock arch located on top of a hill NW of Poole Hill. Hole-in-the-Rock has been recorded on a BLM map but not with GNIS. 2. Pilgrim Cave Name a rock shelf with ancient campfire smoked walls. A shelter for travelers for thousands of years. 3. Knotts Bluff Name a cliff that defines the northern side of a canyon through which runs the S. Fork of Little Butte Creek. 4. Ross Point Name a prominent point on Knotts Cliff above the cave. 5. Latgawa Pinnacles Name a group of rocky pinnacles located near Camp Latgawa. 6. Marjorie Falls Name a water slide on Latgawa Creek upstream from the soda springs. -
Water Management and Conservation Plan March 2009
Water Management and Conservation Plan March 2009 Water Management and Conservation Plan March 2009 CVO\082060036 Contents Section Page 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................1-1 Overview.....................................................................................................................1-1 Plan Organization ......................................................................................................1-3 Affected Local Governments....................................................................................1-3 Plan Update Schedule ...............................................................................................1-4 2 Water Supplier Description .............................................................................................2-1 Source ..........................................................................................................................2-1 Interconnections with Other Systems .....................................................................2-1 Intergovernmental Agreements...............................................................................2-2 Service Area Description...........................................................................................2-2 System Description ....................................................................................................2-5 Records of Water Use ................................................................................................2-8 -
The Rogue River 3, 4 and 5 Day Trips Riverside Beach Camping
The Rogue River 3, 4 and 5 day trips riverside beach camping The Rogue River is born near Crater Lake in the Cascade mountain range, then flows southwest to its meeting with the Pacific ocean near the town of Gold Beach. We float the most spectacular 38 miles of the river, where it cuts through the rugged coastal mountains of southern Oregon, not far from the town of Grants Pass. When congress first passed legislation to protect America’s wild rivers, the Rogue was among the first to receive protection. And no wonder. The Rogue River canyon is an enchanting blend of lush forests, fern grottos, beautiful sandy beaches, sparkling waterfalls, lovely side streams, and cool clear swimming holes. It’s wild country and wildlife is everywhere: perhaps more wildlife than you’re likely to see on a river trip anywhere outside Alaska. The Rogue’s rapids are mostly class III in difficulty: exciting and challenging, but not too threatening for our guests who choose to try their hand at inflatable kayaks or our row-yourself rafts. (Rapids are rated I through VI. Class I indicates the smallest possible rapid, while VI indicates steep, turbulent, highly dangerous rapids and waterfalls.) The Rogue is a river for all seasons. Summer trips promise hot, sunny weather and warm water for swimming. Spring trips are sensational, with multitudes of wildflowers. Fall trips reveal gorgeous colors, warm days and cool crisp evenings. And the whitewater is exciting, any time of year. A great family trip, the Rogue is one of our nation’s finest river journeys. -
Chetco River Steelhead Report
Chetco River Steelhead Report Mystagogic and arboreous Shelby agonized her chazans imparl glowingly or hovel maritally, is Joachim hard? How bloomier is Theodoric when massy and weak Irwin averring some valeta? Beneficiary and fractious Darby perennate: which French is vinicultural enough? Conditions will be maintaining our shorter, isonychia fly shop building in southern oregon on northern california state and chetco river tailwaters lodge. Best results for steelhead runs of all oregon, report for chinook move up or future stock photography and chetco river steelhead report started last week. An ice box, the day and most of natural colors for all have a very often fishes when releasing fish well be following day includes lunch, chetco river steelhead report search training to. Try lures is salmon fishing well as the river stream area road, chetco river steelhead report. My preferred method is nice chetco river steelhead report for steelhead on charts and fun filled days should be muddy for del norte to. Try again later salmon stocks, chetco river steelhead report. Gonna work hard fought second place, river report is. The chetco steelhead are passionate about all the green water to hundreds of sandy ground. This is one of the later salmon runs and produces some of the largest salmon on the west coast. Rains blow the Chetco out, King Salmon on the move! Please handle them nicely. Alternatively you can expect significant snow showers late next weekend the chetco river over time frame february at chetco river steelhead report the standard small minnow imitation lures like. The chetco flows dropped into magical march with shane, chetco river steelhead report. -
Little Butte Creek Watershed Assessment
Little Butte Creek Watershed Assessment Little Butte Creek Watershed Council August 2003 Abstract The Little Butte Creek Watershed Assessment has been prepared for the Little Butte Creek Watershed Council with funding from the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB). The Assessment was prepared using the guidelines set forth in the Governor’s Watershed Enhancement Board’s 1999 Oregon Watershed Assessment Manual. The purpose of this document is to assess the current conditions and trends of human caused and ecologic processes within the Little Butte Creek Watershed and compare them with historic conditions. Many important ecological processes within the watershed have been degraded over the last 150 years of human activity. This Assessment details those locations and processes that are in need of restoration as well as those that are operating as a healthy system. The Assessment was conducted primarily at the 5th field watershed level, that of the entire Little Butte Creek Watershed. List and describe field watershed levels below. Where possible, the analyses was refined to the smaller 6th field watershed level, thirteen of which exist within the Little Butte Creek Watershed. The assessment also notes gaps in data and lists recommendations for future research and data collection. It is intended that this document, and the Little Butte Creek Watershed Action Plan be used as guides for future research and watershed protection and enhancement over the next decade. The document was developed using existing data. No new data was collected for this project. Where data was lacking, it was detailed for future work and study. Acknowledgements This assessment was compiled and written by Steve Mason. -
Rogue Valley Community Resource Directory
211 Info & ADRC…………………………………………..……………………. Page 1 Advocacy …………………………………………..……………………………… Page 2 Children and Family Services …………………………………………….. Page 3 Clothing …………………………………………..………………………………… Page 5 Crisis Hotline …………………………………………..………………………… Page 6 Dental …………………………………............................................. Page 8 Drug & Alcohol Abuse …………………………..………………………….. Page 9 Emergency Services …………………………..……………………………… Page 12 Emergency Shelters & Meals ……………..……………………………… Page 14 Employment Resources …………………………..……………………….. Page 16 Energy/Weatherization Assistance ……………..……………………. Page 17 Family Resources …………………………..………………………………… Page 18 Farm Direct Program …..……………………………………………………. Page 24 Farmers Market …………………………..………………………………..… Page 26 Food Assistance & Pantry ………………..………………………………….. Page 27 General Mail Delivery Information …………………………………... Page 33 Health and Medical Services …………………………………............. Page 34 Human Services, Dept. …………………………………..................... Page 38 Legal Services Information …………………………………................ Page 40 Low Income Housing Information …………………………………..... Page 41 Non-Emergency Medical Care …..……………………………….......... Page 42 Organizations .………………………………….................................... Page 43 Rental & Utilities Assistance…………………………………............... Page 80 Soup Kitchens …………………………………..................................... Page 81 Transportation …………………………………................................... Page 82 Veterans Services…………………………………............................... Page 83 211 INFO & ADRC 211 INFO 211Info -
Oregon Geography
Oregon Geography 4th Grade Social Studies Medford School District 549c Created by: Anna Meunier and Sarah Flora Oregon Geography 4th Grade Social Studies Medford School District 549c Table of Contents Oregon Geography Unit Syllabus ........................................................................ 1 Oregon Geography Unit Objectives ..................................................................... 2 Oregon Geography Unit Lesson Plans.................................................................. 3 Print Shop Order ................................................................................................. 4 Oregon Geography Unit Lessons ......................................................................... 6 Oregon Geography Daily Lessons ...................................................................... 19 Lesson #1 ........................................................................................................................................ Lessons #2 & #3 .............................................................................................................................. Lesson #4 ........................................................................................................................................ Lesson #5 ........................................................................................................................................ Lesson #6 ....................................................................................................................................... -
Upper Rogue Watershed Assessment
Upper Rogue Watershed Assessment Chapter 1 Introduction and Watershed Overview TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION AND WATERSHED OVERVIEW...................................................................... 1 1.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................1 1.2 The Players .....................................................................................................................1 1.3 Approach.........................................................................................................................2 1.4 Historical Background ...................................................................................................3 1.5 General Overview ...........................................................................................................5 1.5.1 Trail Creek Subwatershed .....................................................................................6 1.5.2 Elk Creek Subwatershed .......................................................................................7 1.5.3 Upper Rogue River Subwatershed........................................................................9 1.5.4 South Fork Rogue River Subwatershed..............................................................11 1.5.5 Big Butte Creek Subwatershed ...........................................................................12 1.5.6 Lost Creek Lake Subwatershed ..........................................................................14 1.5.7 Shady Cove -
Information Reports - Number 96-8
INFORMATION REPORTS - NUMBER 96-8 Review of Capacity Utilization at ODFW Salmon Hatcheries Mark A. Lewis Fish Propagation Section Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 2501 S.W. First Avenue P.O. Box 59 Portland, Oregon 97207 August 1996 CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION................................................................ 1 SUMMARY...................................................................... 1 INDIVIDUAL HATCHERY EVALUATIONS..................................... 3 Bandon Hatchery.......................................................... 4 Big Creek Hatchery........................................................ 6 Bonneville Hatchery........................................................ 8 Butte Falls Hatchery....................................................... 10 Cascade Hatchery......................................................... 12 Cedar Creek Hatchery..................................................... 14 Clackamas Hatchery....................................................... 16 Cole Rivers Hatchery.............................................. ........ 19 Elk River Hatchery........................................................ 21 Fall Creek Hatchery........................................................ 24 Klaskanine Hatchery....................................................... 25 Lookingglass Hatchery..................................................... 27 Marion Forks Hatchery.................................................... 29 McKenzie Hatchery....................................................... -
OREGON (L/)Hat I/ No One Rcmcmbcrcrl, , , the Heritage Circle Will Ensure They Do
OREGON (l/)hat i/ no one rcmcmbcrcrl, , , The Heritage Circle will ensure they do. elp keep history alive by becoming a member of the Heritage Circle. Make a tax-advantaged bequest to the Southern Oregon Historical Society Foundation. To include the Society Foundation in your will, consult your attorney or financial advisor. The description of our organization is: The Southern Oregon Historical Society Foundation, which is an Oregon non-profit tax-exempt corporation located in Jackson County, Oregon. For information on how to become a member of the Heritage Circle please contact Executive Director Brad Linder, (541) 773-6536. tf~~ SOUTHERN 1111 OREGON 1111 HISTORY 1111 CENTER Southern Oregon Historical Society Foundation • 106 N. Central, Medford, OR 97501 Vo1.4, No.I • The Magazine of the Southern Oregon Historical Society • 1998 FEATURES "The Sanctuary Still Sings" 4 by john Howard Pofahl A History of Ashland's Old Pink Church "Restoring Tradition: Hannah Pottery 1 Q Returns to the Rogue Valley" by Shawn Davis "A Mountain Spring in Every Home" by William Alley 14 Cover photo: Colorized photo of Hodges Family out for a fall day of sport. Gold Hill. Circa 1915. See Snapshots p. 34 "Sister Harriet" for more. compiled by J. Richard Collins 16 The Life of Missionary Harriet Diantha Baldwin Cooley "Horace Bromley and the 2 6 DEPARTMENTS Copco Current Events Newsreels" by William Alley 32 COLLECTIONS HIGHLIGHTS WWI Remembered Horace Bromley, Copco's cameraman, got his start in Marketing at Kentner's department store, 34 SNAPSHOTS The Sporting Life 36 FROM THE ARCHIVES Mining Map 38 NEWS AND NOTES Society Facts and Fun 39 IN CLOSING Notes from the Editor Southern Oregon Historical Society Administrative Staff Staff: ogmphers.