NEPA Documents (BLM)
Permanent URI for this collection
The National Environmental Policy Act (Public Law 91-190) places certain requirements on projects that involve federal funding or work performed by the federal government. Documents produced as a requirement of the Act are collected here.
Browse
Browsing NEPA Documents (BLM) by Subject "Coarse woody debris -- Oregon -- Roseburg Region"
Now showing 1 - 10 of 10
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Open Access East Fork Rock Creek In-stream restoration decision record(2008-07-15) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision to authorize the Proposed Action (Alternative Two) of project EA. The East Fork Rock Creek In-stream Restoration project will place a total of 25 logs into four sites along a 600-foot section of East Fork Rock Creek.Item Open Access East Fork Rock Creek In-stream restoration environmental assessment(2008-05) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes to create and maintain important fish habitat characteristics by placing a total of 25 logs into four sites along a 600-foot section of the Creek.Item Open Access Martin Creek instream restoration decision documentation(2004-04-07) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision to authorize implementation of the Martin Creek Instream Restoration project located on approximately two miles of Martin Creek, a major tributary to Middle Creek which is designated as a Tier 1 Key Watershed. Tier 1 Key Watersheds were designated for the express purpose of contributing to the conservation of at-risk salmonids and resident fish species.Item Open Access Martin Creek instream restoration environmental assessment(2004-04-07) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes instream restoration, providing access to spawning and rearing habitat in Martin Creek for resident and anadromous salmonids, creation of additional habitat, and enhancement of existing habitat. This would be accomplished by the replacement of a culvert that blocks most fish passage, and the addition of large wood and boulder structures to the stream channel. The structures would increase deposition and scour adjacent to the structures, allowing for the formation of deep pool and off channel habitat. This habitat would provide juvenile fish with slow-water rearing areas and deep, residual pool habitat during low flow periods.Item Open Access Myrtle Creek watershed restoration environmental assessment(2003-02-06) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes to implement an array of restoration projects that would include: replacement of culverts that are barriers to fish passage and/or at risk of near-term failure; decommissioning of roads surplus to management needs on BLM-administered lands; improvements to roads identified as chronic sources of sediment that cannot be decommissioned because of reciprocal rights-of-way agreements or a long-term need for management access; stabilization and revegetation of slides associated with roads; and in-stream placement of logs and boulders to provide structure and greater habitat complexity.Item Open Access Stouts Creek instream habitat enhancement decision document(2006-05-04) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision to authorize placement of logs for instream habitat enhancement in a one-quarter mile reach of Stouts Creek. The logs will be provided from an off-site source. No felling or pulling of live trees will be involved. Field Office hydrology and fishery personnel have identified a deficiency of large woody debris resulting in: a reduction in pool complexity and volume; a lack of retention of gravel substrate; and reduced availability of spawning and rearing habitat for anadromous and resident salmonids. Placement of the logs will create four instream structures that will enhance habitat structure and complexity.Item Open Access Swiftwater 2004 instream restoration projects decision record(2004-06-22) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision to authorize the implementation of the Proposed Action. The purpose of this project is restoration of spawning and rearing habitat in North Fork Big Tom Folley Creek, Big Tom Folley Creek, and Susan Creek for resident and anadromous salmonids, through the enhancement of existing habitat and creation of additional habitat. This would be accomplished by the addition of large wood and boulder structures to the stream channel. These structures would increase deposition and scour adjacent to the structures, allowing for the formation of deep pools, increased areas of spawning gravels, increased channel complexity, cover, and off channel habitat. This habitat would provide juvenile fish with slow-water rearing areas and deep, residual pool habitat during low flow periods.Item Open Access Swiftwater 2004 instream restoration projects environmental assessment(1995-06-02) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes restoration of spawning and rearing habitat along a total of 2 1/2 miles of North Fork Big Tom Folley Creek, Big Tom Folley Creek, and Susan Creek for resident and anadromous salmonids, through the enhancement of existing habitat and creation of additional habitat. This would be accomplished by the addition of 21 large wood and boulder structures to the stream channel. These structures would increase deposition and scour adjacent to the structures, allowing for the formation of deep pools, increased areas of spawning gravels, increased channel complexity, cover, and off channel habitat. This habitat would provide juvenile fish with slow-water rearing areas and deep, residual pool habitat during low flow periods.Item Open Access Swiftwater 2004 instream restoration projects finding of no significant impact(2004-06-22) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeDetermines no environmental impact statement is needed for project restoring spawning and rearing habitat in North Fork Big Tom Folley Creek, Big Tom Folley Creek, and Susan Creek for resident and anadromous salmonids, through the enhancement of existing habitat and creation of additional habitat. This would be accomplished by the addition of large wood and boulder structures to the stream channel. These structures would increase deposition and scour adjacent to the structures, allowing for the formation of deep pools, increased areas of spawning gravels, increased channel complexity, cover, and off channel habitat. This habitat would provide juvenile fish with slow-water rearing areas and deep, residual pool habitat during low flow periods.Item Open Access Upper Umpqua Watershed plan decision record(2003-10-30) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision to adapt a scaled-back version of Alternative 3 of Project EA. Includes commercial thinning, permanent and temporary road building, burning piled slash, fixing and replacing culverts, and adding log and boulder structures to streams to improve aquatic habitat.