Chehalem Ridge Nature Park Access Master Plan
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Oregon Historic Trails Report Book (1998)
i ,' o () (\ ô OnBcox HrsroRrc Tnans Rpponr ô o o o. o o o o (--) -,J arJ-- ö o {" , ã. |¡ t I o t o I I r- L L L L L (- Presented by the Oregon Trails Coordinating Council L , May,I998 U (- Compiled by Karen Bassett, Jim Renner, and Joyce White. Copyright @ 1998 Oregon Trails Coordinating Council Salem, Oregon All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Printed in the United States of America. Oregon Historic Trails Report Table of Contents Executive summary 1 Project history 3 Introduction to Oregon's Historic Trails 7 Oregon's National Historic Trails 11 Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail I3 Oregon National Historic Trail. 27 Applegate National Historic Trail .41 Nez Perce National Historic Trail .63 Oregon's Historic Trails 75 Klamath Trail, 19th Century 17 Jedediah Smith Route, 1828 81 Nathaniel Wyeth Route, t83211834 99 Benjamin Bonneville Route, 1 833/1 834 .. 115 Ewing Young Route, 1834/1837 .. t29 V/hitman Mission Route, 184l-1847 . .. t4t Upper Columbia River Route, 1841-1851 .. 167 John Fremont Route, 1843 .. 183 Meek Cutoff, 1845 .. 199 Cutoff to the Barlow Road, 1848-1884 217 Free Emigrant Road, 1853 225 Santiam Wagon Road, 1865-1939 233 General recommendations . 241 Product development guidelines 243 Acknowledgements 241 Lewis & Clark OREGON National Historic Trail, 1804-1806 I I t . .....¡.. ,r la RivaÌ ï L (t ¡ ...--."f Pðiräldton r,i " 'f Route description I (_-- tt |". -
2005–2006 Assessment of Fish and Macroinvertebrate Communities of the Tualatin River Basin, Oregon
FINAL REPORT 2005–2006 ASSESSMENT OF FISH AND MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES OF THE TUALATIN RIVER BASIN, OREGON MICHAEL B. COLE JENA L. LEMKE CHRISTOPHER R. CURRENS PREPARED FOR CLEAN WATER SERVICES HILLSBORO, OREGON PREPARED BY ABR, INC.–ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH & SERVICES FOREST GROVE, OREGON 2005-2006 ASSESSMENT OF FISH AND MACROINVERTEBRATE COMMUNITIES OF THE TUALATIN RIVER BASIN, OREGON FINAL REPORT Prepared for Clean Water Services 2550 SW Hillsboro Highway Hillsboro, OR 97123-9379 By Michael B. Cole, Jena L. Lemke, and Christopher Currens ABR, Inc.--Environmental Research and Services P.O. Box 249 Forest Grove, OR 97116 August 2006 Printed on recycled paper. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY RIVPACS O/E scores from high-gradient reaches ranged from 0.24 to 1.05 and averaged • Biological monitoring with fish and 0.72, while multimetric scores ranged from 11 macroinvertebrate communities is widely used to 46 and averaged 27.9. The two approaches to determine the ecological integrity of surface produced similar impairment-class groupings, waters. Such surveys directly assess the status as almost half of the high-gradient-reach of surface waters relative to the primary goal macroinvertebrate communities that scored as of the Clean Water Act and provide unimpaired according to O/E scores also information valuable to water quality planning received unimpaired multimetric scores. and management. As such, fish and Upper Gales Creek received both the highest macroinvertebrate communities are O/E and multimetric scores of 1.05 and 46, periodically assessed by Clean Water Services respectively. Three sites received “fair” O/E to assist with water quality management in the scores ranging from 0.779 to 0.877. -
Wash Cty Report
Vineyard AND Valley Scenic Tour Route CORRIDOR MANAGEMENT PLAN OCTOBER 2007 Acknowledgements The Washington County Visitors Association wishes to acknowledge the following SPONSORSHIP groups and agencies. Contributions made by their representatives in development The Washington County of this plan are invaluable and much appreciated. Visitors Association is Oregon Department of Transportation Byways Program proud to sponsor the Pat Moran, Program Manager proposed Vineyard and Oregon Department of Transportation, Region 1 Valley Scenic Tour Route Allan MacDonald, Metro West Area Manager and this Corridor Sue Dagnese, Traffic Manager Management Plan. Washington County Department of Land Use and Transportation WCVA is led by Kathy Lehtola, Director tourism and community Dave Schamp, Operations and Maintenance Division Manager development stakeholders Tom Tushner, Principal Engineer throughout Washington Steve Conway, Senior Planner County, and is pleased City of Sherwood to undertake this effort Ross Schultz, City Manager on behalf of citizens, busi- Heather Austin, Senior Planner nesses, and organizations Wineries of Washington County within and beyond the Kristin Marchesi, President Tualatin Valley. Maria Ponzi, Past President Washington County Farm Bureau Tad Vanderzanden, President Washington County Chamber of Commerce Partnership Deanna Palm, President (and Executive Director, Hillsboro Chamber of Commerce) Washington County Citizen Participation Program Linda Gray, Program Coordinator Rural Roads Operation & Maintenance Advisory Committee -
2011 Washington Fishing Prospects
2011 Washington Fishing Prospects WHERE TO CATCH FISH IN THE EVERGREEN STATE Washington Department of FISH AND WILDLIFE 600 Capitol Way N – Olympia, WA 98501-1091 http://wdfw.wa.gov 1 CONTENTS Agency’s Contact Information 3 WDFW Regional Office Contact Information 4 What’s New for 2011-2012 Season? 5 Introduction 6 Licensing 10 License types and fees 11 Juvenile, Youth, Senior information 11 Military Licensing information 11 Fishing Kids Program and Schedule 12 “Go Play Outside” Initiative 13 Fish Consumption (Health) Advisories 13 Accessible Fishing for Persons with Disabilities 14 Accessible Outdoor Recreation Guild 15 Launch and Moorage Locations 15 Washington State Parks 15 Sport Fish of Washington 16 County-by-County Listings 30 Juvenile-Only and other special fishing waters in Washington 146 Fly-fishing Only waters in Washington 148 2011 Triploid Rainbow Trout Stocking Information 149 WDFW State Record Sport Fish Application information 149 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This publication is produced by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, Inland Fish Program Manager, Jim Uehara, using information supplied by the Department’s field biological staff, including: Eric Anderson, Charmane Ashbrook, Steve Caromile, Jim Cummins, Wolf Dammers, Chris Donley, Mark Downen, Rick Ereth, Joe Hymer, Paul Hoffarth, Chad Jackson, Bob Jateff, Thom Johnson, Jeff Korth, Glen Mendel, Larry Phillips, Mike Scharpf, Art Viola, John Weinheimer, and no doubt other staff that were inadvertently omitted. Accessibility and Boating information is provided by the -
Tualatin Hills and the Laurelwood District Are Oregon's Newest
171 views | Jun 10, 2020, 12:24pm EDT Tualatin Hills And The Laurelwood District Are Oregon’s Newest American Viticultural Areas Joseph V Micallef Contributor Spirits I write about wines and spirits and the hidden corners of the world Ponzi Vineyard, View from Aurora Vineyard PHOTO COURTESY PONZI VINEYARDS/ANDREA JOHNSON AERIALS Two new American Viticultural Areas (AVA) have been announced by the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB). Located in the northern end of Oregon’s Willamette Valley, in the heart of Oregon’s Pinot Noir producing zone, the two new AVAs are Tualatin Hills and the Laurelwood District. The two AVAs, which are partially adjacent to one another, are notable for containing among the highest concentrations of Laurelwood soils in Oregon. Laurelwood soils consist of an exceptionally fine windblown soil called loess. It consists predominantly of silt-sized sediment that was formed by the accumulation of wind-blown dust and was produced by the grinding down of basaltic and other volcanic rocks by glaciers during the last ice age. Most Popular In: Spirits Father’s Day Gift Guide: The World’s Best Whiskey (And Whisky) Under $100 Father’s Day Gift Guide: Essential BBQ And Grilling Tools Father’s Day Gift Guide: The 20 Best Scotch Whisky Gifts The Tualatin Hills and Laurelwood District AVAs PHOTO, COURTESY OREGON WINE BOARD This soil produces very Burgundian styled Pinot Noir wines. They emphasize flavors of cherry, blackberry and spice. These wines offer a lighter, elegant style and texture with well-defined tannins, which is markedly different than the earthier, more robust, black fruit centered styles typical of Oregon’s sedimentary soils. -
Urban Refuge Program of the Portland-Vancouver Metro Area
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Urban Refuge Program of the Portland-Vancouver Metro Area 2016 Rept: Cover art created by Simone Carsey, a volunteer for Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge and student at Southridge High School in Beaverton, OR. Building upon the many relationships that marked the first year of the Urban Refuge Program in 2015, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS) continued to engage the Portland-Vancouver Metro Area in 2016 through its four local National Wildlife Refuges: Tualatin River, Ridgefield, Steigerwald Lake, and Wapato Lake. Pivotal to the success of these unique places within the landscape of public lands are our Friends groups — Friends of Tualatin River Refuge, Friends of Ridgefield Refuge, and the Columbia Gorge Refuge Stewards — who have joined us in this journey to engage an ever-changing community in relevant and meaningful ways. As we continue to calibrate the compass of the Urban Refuge Program and adjust to lessons learned, we invite you to take a journey through our engagement at these beautiful refuges, in vibrant neighborhoods, and with growing community coalitions. National Wildlife Refuges natural places to build community National Wildlife Refuges hold a special place among public lands. They have an expressed purpose to manage and restore lands for the benefit of wildlife and their habitats, and provide opportunities for people to learn about and engage with nature. Refuges simultaneously offer a view to the past, present, and future of the human relationship to the natural world. We are fortunate to have four examples of this relationship in the Portland-Vancouver Metro Area. -
Tualatin Valley Scenic Bikeway Management Plan Washington County, Oregon March 1, 2013
Tualatin Valley Scenic Bikeway Management Plan Washington County, Oregon March 1, 2013 Revised March 20, 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1 Proponent contact information 2 Route map 3-4 Sign plan introduction 5 Sign location table 6-9 Field-checked turn-by-turn cue sheet 10-11 Final letters of support from all road jurisdictions 12-25 Records of public notification 26 Map features 27-28 State Congressional representatives 28 Overarching objectives 29 Business target markets 29-30 Cyclist categories 31 Web action items / Ongoing Web communications 31-32 General marketing action items 32 Ride description 33 Talking points 33-34 Measurable objectives 34 Electronic photos 34 Preservation and enhancement goals 35-37 Tualatin Valley Scenic Bikeway Management Plan 1 | Page Proponent Contact Information Contact Name, Agency Contact Info Role Carolyn McCormick 11000 SW Stratus St., Ste. 170 Coordinates marketing and President/CEO, Washington Beaverton, OR 97008 promotion, steering County Visitors Association Phone: 503-644-5555 committee, signage, Email: [email protected] jurisdiction involvement Allison George 11000 SW Stratus St., Ste. 170 Coordinates outreach and Stakeholder Development Beaverton, OR 97008 engagement of local Manager, Washington County Phone: 503-644-5555 tourism-related businesses Visitors Association Email: [email protected] along the route Joy Lalic Chang 155 N. First Ave., Ste. 350-14 Traffic engineering and Associate Planner Hillsboro, OR 97124 coordination with Washington County Long Phone: 503-846-3873 maintenance/operations on Range Planning Email: [email protected] Washington County roads Jolynn Becker 13680 NW Main St. Interim City Manager Banks, OR 97106 Point of contact for Banks City of Banks Phone: 503-324-5112 ext. -
Willamette Valley Avas, Making Them Well-Drained and Extending Hang Time for Fruit During Final Ripening
Oregon Wine Board WILLAMETTE VALLEY UPDATED 4.1.17 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. Oregon Wine Board OREGON IN CONTEXT CELEBRATED, RENOWNED, EXQUISITE. Oregon's Willamette Valley is, at this point, synonymous with glorious Pinot noir. No other grape is as reflective of climatic and site differences, and small distances in the valley can yield wines of distinctly different character, each captivating in its own way. Oregon Wine Board OREGONOREGON IN IN CONTEXT CONTEXT WHERE IN THE WORLD IS OREGON? The world's premier winegrowing regions are found between the latitudes of 30-50°. Oregon is located in the northwestern United States at a northerly latitude between 42-46° N. BURGUNDY, OREGON, FRANCE UNITED STATES 50° N 45TH PARALLEL 30° N BORDEAUX, FRANCE NAPA VALLEY CALIFORNIA UNITED STATES 0° EQUATOR MENDOZA, 30° S ARGENTINA MARGARET RIVER, AUSTRALIA STELLENBOSCH, SOUTH AFRICA CENTRAL OTAGO, 50° S NEW ZEALAND Oregon Wine Board OREGONOREGON IN IN CONTEXT CONTEXT WALLA WALLA WASHINGTON VALLEY 46° N COLUMBIA WINE-PRODUCING GORGE WILLAMETTE REGIONS OF THE VALLEY WEST COAST SOUTHERN OREGON OREGON IDAHO Oregon is bordered by 42° N Washington to the north and California to the south. CALIFORNIA From northern Washington to NAPA VALLEY southern California, West Coast NEVADA winegrowing spans more than UTAH 1,200 miles (1,900 km) north SONOMA COUNTY to south. ARIZONA Oregon Wine BoardBoard OREGONOREGON IN IN CONTEXT CONTEXT WASHINGTON ER 17 RIV A BI C OLU M 15 14 16 PORTLAND MOUNT HOOD2 3 SALEM 6 4 PACIFIC 1 5 OCEAN 7 COAST RANGE 18 IDAHO 11 10 9 CASCADE RANGE 8 SISKIYOU MTS 12 13 CALIFORNIA NEVADA 1. -
Dam Failure (Scoggins)
IA 6 – Dam Failure (Scoggins) Final: January 2017 THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY Clackamas County EOP Support Annex IA 6. Dam Failure (Scoggins) Table of Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................. IA 6-1 1.1 Purpose ....................................................................................................... IA 6-1 1.2 Scope .......................................................................................................... IA 6-1 1.3 Policies and Authorities ............................................................................... IA 6-1 2 Situation and Assumptions ........................................................ IA 6-2 2.1 Situation ...................................................................................................... IA 6-2 2.2 Failure Conditions ....................................................................................... IA 6-3 2.3 Assumptions................................................................................................ IA 6-3 3 Roles and Responsibilities of Tasked Agencies ....................... IA 6-4 3.1 On-Scene Incident Command/Command Center ........................................ IA 6-4 3.2 Law Enforcement Agencies......................................................................... IA 6-5 3.3 Fire Agencies .............................................................................................. IA 6-5 3.4 County Emergency Operations Center ...................................................... -
Henry Hagg Lake Resource Management Plan
Henry Hagg Lake Resource Management Plan U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Pacific Northwest Region Lower Columbia Area Office May 2004 Cowlitz ClatsopRegional Context MONTANA WASHINGTON Columbia %&'(I5 Clark IDAHO OREGON WA O S R I205 CALIFORNIA H %&'( NEVADA E I N G G O T N O N Multnomah Vancouver W il la Washington m Columbia e Tillamook t Henry Hagg Lake Study Area OP26 te %&'(I5 R iver Forest %&'(I84 Grove Hillsboro Cornelius Portland %&'(I205 Gresham Aloha uala Powellhurst-Centennial T tin R Beaverton iv er R iv e r Gaston Milwaukie Tigard Lake Oswego Oatfield OP47 Tualatin West Linn %&'(I205 Oregon City Yamhill Clackamas r Wi e v l lam ette Ri %&'(I5 McMinnville Marion Highway County Boundary Regional Location Map Stream State Boundary V Henry Hagg Lake RMP 0510 Miles 1:530,000 Source: ESRI, USBR, USGS, EDAW, 2003 P:\1e41401_Henry_Hagg\GIS\Project\mxd\RMP\Figure_Regional_Location.mxd HENRY HAGG LAKE Resource Management Plan U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Approved: This Resource Management Plan was prepared by EDAW and JPA under contract for the Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, Pacific Northwest Region. Point of Contact: Karen Blakney U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Lower Columbia Area Office 825 NE Multnomah Street, Suite 110 Portland, OR 97232-2135 (503) 872-2796 Cowlitz ClatsopRegional Context MONTANA WASHINGTON Columbia '%&(I5 Clark IDAHO OREGON WA O S R I205 CALIFORNIA H &%'( NEVADA E I N G G O T N O N Multnomah Vancouver W il la Washington m Columbia e Tillamook t Henry -
Henry Hagg Lake Environmental Assessment and FONSI
FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT PN FONSI -04-01 ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR HENRY HAGG LAKE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN Introduction The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) has completed a mUlti-year planning and public involvement program for the purpose of preparing a Resource Management Plan (RMP) for Henry Hagg Lake and the surrounding Reclamation lands, known as Scoggins Valley Park. The RMP program is authorized under Title 28 of Public Law 102-575. Reclamation has prepared an Environmental Assessment (EA) of the plan in compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) of 1969. The purpose of the RMP is to manage natural and cultural resources, facilities, and access on Reclamation's lands at Henry Hagg Lake for the next 10 years. This RMP will also serve as guidance for Washington County's (WACO) management of Scoggins Valley Park, Reclamation's public entity, and non-Federal managing partner. Alternatives Considered The National Environmental Policy Act requires Reclamation to explore a reasonable range of alternative management approaches and to evaluate the environmental effects of these alternatives. Three alternatives are evaluated and compared in this document, including a No Action Alternative and a Preferred Alternative. Alternative A - No Action - Continuation of Existing Management Practices. Management would be conducted according to the priorities and projects proposed under the preferred alternative in the 1994 EA for Scoggins Valley Park/Henry Hagg Lake Recreation Development, including camping. Reclamation would continue to adhere to all applicable Federal and State laws, regulations, and executive orders, including those enacted since the 1994 EA was adopted. Alternative B - Minimal Recreation Development with Resource Enhancement_ Alternative B accommodates the increasing demands for recreation at Henry Hagg Lake primarily by expanding and upgrading existing facilities. -
Fisheries Collaboration with National Wildlife Refuges
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Fisheries Collaboration with National Wildlife Refuges FY2011-FY2012 Progress Report S.C. Lohr, M.L. Koski, and T.A. Whitesel U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Columbia River Fisheries Program Office Vancouver, WA 98683 On the cover: Cutthroat trout collected in Guano Creek, Hart Mountain National Antelope Refuge. (Photo: B. Willis.) The correct citation for this report is: Lohr, S.C., M.L. Koski, and T.A. Whitesel. 2014. Fisheries Collaboration with National Wildlife Refuges, FY2011-FY2012 Progress Report. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Columbia River Fisheries Program Office, Vancouver, WA. 167 pp. FISHERIES COLLABORATION WITH NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGES FY2011-FY2012 PROGRESS REPORT Study funded by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Fisheries Operating Needs System A-206, A-226, A-234, A-270 and authored by S.C. Lohr M.L. Koski T.A. Whitesel U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Columbia River Fisheries Program Office 1211 SE Cardinal Court, Suite 100 Vancouver, WA 98683 Final October, 2014 Disclaimers The findings and conclusions in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The mention of trade names or commercial products in this report does not constitute endorsement or recommendation for use by the federal government. FISHERIES COLLABORATION WITH NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGES FY2011-FY2012 PROGRESS REPORT S.C. Lohr, M.L. Koski, and T.A. Whitesel U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Columbia River Fishery Program Office 1211 SE Cardinal Court, Suite 100 Vancouver, WA 98683 Executive Summary – The missions of National Wildlife Refuges (NWRs) and the Columbia River Fisheries Program Office (CRFPO) share several complementary elements concerning aquatic species and habitats.