Detroit Ranger District
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Browsing Detroit Ranger District by Subject "Forest thinning -- Oregon -- Willamette National Forest"
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Item Open Access Blowout thin project decision notice and finding of no significant impact(2007-01) Detroit Ranger District (Or.)Announces decision to implement Alternative 5 of the project EA, implementing timber harvest on approximately 751 acres, modified by converting some of the regeneration units to thinning units, and altogether dropping two regeneration units.Item Open Access Blowout thin project environmental assessment(2006-11) Detroit Ranger District (Or.)Proposes to harvest timber in overstocked, managed stands over 40 years-old and overstocked, 100 year-old fire regenerated stands on about 985 acres, with commercial thinning on 926 acres and regeneration harvest on 59 acres. Also includes closing 1.25 miles of road, constructing approximately 4.1 miles of temporary roads, and reconstructing 29.75 miles of existing roads.Item Open Access French Bug timber sale decision notice and finding of no significant impact(2008-09) Willamette National Forest (Agency : U.S.)Announces decision to select Alternative 3 to implement timber harvest on approximately 1276 acres of densely stocked, previously managed stands within the French Bug project area. This alternative will include commercial thinning on roughly 1264 acres, 1/2-acre gaps on 21 acres (15 acres within the thinning stands and 6 acres within the gap only stands), and larger gaps (1-3 acres) on 30 acres (22 acres within the thinning stands and 6 acres within the gap only stands). Total volume of commercial timber harvested is expected to be 15.1 million board feet (MMBF). Also includes maintenance and construction of roads.Item Open Access French Bug timber sale environmental assessment(2008-07) Willamette National Forest (Agency : U.S.)Proposes harvesting 1255 of 2200 acres of stands. Approximately 945 acres would remain untreated. Also includes maintenance and construction of roads.Item Open Access Presley's Twin project decision notice and finding of no significant impact(2007-10) Detroit Ranger District (Or.)Announces decision to implement Alternative 2 to begin harvesting timber (including thinning, shelterwood, and regeneration harvest) on about 1668 acres. Includes reopening of 3.5 miles of temporary spur roads and maintenance of 28.76 miles of existing system roads.Item Open Access Presley's Twin Project Environmental Assessment(2007-07) Detroit Ranger District (Or.)Proposes to harvest timber on 1668 acres, yielding about 19 million board feet. Includes about 834 acres of final shelterboard (overstory) removal, 52 acres of shelterboard creation, 3 acres of clearcut with reserves, 633 acres commercial thinning to 50 to 70% canopy closure and about 146 acres post and pole harvesting. Also includes road maintenance on 28.76 miles of road, and 4.1 miles of temporary road work.Item Open Access Shore 'Nuf timber sale final environmental impact statement(2002-07) Detroit Ranger District (Or.)Proposes to thin approximately 1136 acres of second growth Douglas fir stands to reduce stocking levels, thin selected portions of riparian reserves, reconstruct roads, and build temporary roads in order to enhance the growth and vigor of remaining trees and to reduce future losses from fire, insects and disease.Item Open Access Shore 'Nuf timber sale record of decision and summary(2002-07) Detroit Ranger District (Or.)Announces decision to implement Alternative 3 of project EA, which modifies the action to include operating restrictions for helicopter, timber harvest, and truck hauling to reduce the effects of noise on recreation visitors and local communities. Includes commercially thinning approximately 1,136 acres using several harvest methods, conducting temporary roads, and reconstructing other roads.Item Open Access Sugar Pine environmental assessment(2002-12) Detroit Ranger District (Or.)Proposes to treat eight forest stands totaling an estimated 187 acres within the East Humbug Creek drainage by removing most trees below 11 inches in diameter by either commercial thinning or understory removal or a combination, treating brush and slash, and planting sugar pine and Douglas-fir seedlings in openings to represent natural conditions.