Salem District
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Browsing Salem District by Subject "Fuel reduction (Wildfire prevention) -- Oregon -- Salem Region"
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Item Open Access Ag47 timber sale final decision documentation and decision rationale(2006-07) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision to implement the Proposed Action for Project 1 of the Ag47 Projects EA with modifications. Includes commercially thinning 292 acres, yarding 251 acres, renovation and construction of temporary road, and piling and burning of slash.Item Open Access Annie's Cabin thinning final decision and decision rationale(2007-05) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision to implement the Proposed Action of the Annie's Cabin Project as described in the EA with modifications. Includes 571 acres of timber harvesting, 566 acres of yarding, fuel treatments, and road renovation, construction, and maintenance.Item Open Access Beeline/McDowell Creek thinning environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact(2007-03) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictProposes project to thin approximately 1000 acres of mixed-conifer stands with ages ranging from 45 to 75 years old. Also includes road renovation, replacement of 17 culverts, and slash treatments.Item Open Access Butte Creek timber sale final decision documentation and decision rationale(2005-11-02) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision to implement the Proposed Action of the Butte Creek Thinning EA with modifications. Includes commercial thinning of 519 acres, 523 acres of yarding, slash piling and burning, and road construction, renovation, and improvement.Item Open Access Gleason Creek commercial thinning and density management environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact(2005-06-21) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictEA proposes to thin a 70 year old stand composed of approximately 193 acres of General Forest Management Area (GFMA) and approximately 4 acres of Riparian Reserves (RR) land use allocations (LUAs). New road construction (approximately 2,200 feet) and renovation of existing roads are also a part of the proposed action. Also includes fuels treatments and creation of coarse woody debris.Item Open Access Gold Goose thinning decision documentation and decision rationale(2005) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision to implement Alternative 2 of project EA. Density Management will occur on approximately 171 acres. Nineteen acres of the harvest units are in Adaptive Management Area land use allocation, 78 acres in Late Successional Reserve land use allocation and 74 acres in Riparian Reserve land use allocation. Eight patching openings are located throughout the thinning area in section 3. Aerial yarding will occur on approximately 149 acres and ground based yarding will occur on approximately 22 acres. Also includes road renovation, fuels treatment, and creation of coarse woody debris.Item Open Access Hillock timber sale final decision documentation and decision rationale(2005-06) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision to implement the Proposed Action of the Hillock EA with modifications. Includes harvesting of 297 acres, road work, and slash piling and burning.Item Open Access House Mountain thinning timber sale decision record(2008-07-29) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision to implement timber sale, including harvesting on 523 acres, thinning 521 acres (mostly through ground-based yarding), fuel treatments on 80 acres, and renovation, maintenance and construction of roads.Item Open Access K-Line late successional reserve enhancement environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact(2006-03-02) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictEA proposes conducting density management on approximately 304 acres of 40 to 50 year old stands within LSR and RR LUAs. This project would occur through a timber sale (K-Line LSR Enhancement). Approximately 304 acres would be thinned to a variable density (basal area ranging from 80 to 120 sq. ft/acre). Approximately 5% of the treatment area would have gaps (approximately 15, one acre patch cuts) created and approximately 2% of the treatment area would have clumps (approximately 1/4 acre untreated areas) created. The intent of the proposed action is to create stand structural diversity and to produce a timber sale to be offered in fiscal year 2007. Trees would be skyline yarded on approximately 83 acres and ground based yarded on approximately 221 acres. New road construction, reconstruction, road renovation and road decommissioning of new and reconstructed roads over which timber hauling would occur are also a part of the proposed action. FONSI finds no need for environmental impact statement.Item Open Access K-Line late successional reserve enhancement project final decision and decision rationale(2006-05) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision implementing proposed action, conducting density management on approximately 304 acres of 40 to 50 year old stands within LSR and RR LUAs. This project would occur through a timber sale (K-Line LSR Enhancement). Approximately 304 acres would be thinned to a variable density (basal area ranging from 80 to 120 sq. ft/acre). Approximately 5% of the treatment area would have gaps (approximately 15, one acre patch cuts) created and approximately 2% of the treatment area would have clumps (approximately 1/4 acre untreated areas) created. The intent of the proposed action is to create stand structural diversity and to produce a timber sale to be offered in fiscal year 2007. Trees would be skyline yarded on approximately 83 acres and ground based yarded on approximately 221 acres. New road construction, reconstruction, road renovation and road decommissioning of new and reconstructed roads over which timber hauling would occur are also a part of the proposed action.Item Open Access Keel Mountain density management and riparian buffer study environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact(2007-03) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictThis project is a proposal to 1/ thin approximately 155 acres of 56-year-old timber stands in the Matrix and Riparian Reserve Land Use Allocations (EA sections 1.0, 2.0); 2/ construct approximately 0.18 miles of new temporary road spurs and decommission the new construction after use; 3/ renovate and maintain approximately 4.12 miles of existing roads. 4/ remove a culvert near the end of Road No. 12-1E-14.02; 5/ hand pile, cover and burn logging slash and debris adjacent to landings; and 6/ fell two green trees per acre for coarse woody debris.Item Open Access Keel Mountain density management and riparian buffer study final decision and decision rationale(2007-08) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision to implement proposed action of project EA, to 1/ thin approximately 155 acres of 56-year-old timber stands in the Matrix and Riparian Reserve Land Use Allocations (EA sections 1.0, 2.0); 2/ construct approximately 0.18 miles of new temporary road spurs and decommission the new construction after use; 3/ renovate and maintain approximately 4.12 miles of existing roads. 4/ remove a culvert near the end of Road No. 12-1E-14.02; 5/ hand pile, cover and burn logging slash and debris adjacent to landings; and 6/ fell two green trees per acre for coarse woody debris.Item Open Access Mainline II thinning project decision documentation and decision rationale(2007-09) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision implementing thinning in 152 acres of 50 to 60 year old mixed-conifer stands by removing suppressed and co-dominant and occasional dominant trees. The EA stated approximately 158 acres would be treated, however, since the completion of the EA, final boundary determinations have resulted in a reduction of 6 acres. Generally, the largest trees will be left. Average canopy closure will be no less than 40 percent after harvest. Approximately 36 percent of the project area will be harvested using ground-based logging equipment, and approximately 64 percent will be harvested using skyline yarding systems. Also includes road construction and renovation and fuels treatments.Item Open Access Maxfield Creek large woody debris placement on private land/meadow restoration environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact(2007-11-26) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictEA proposes that approximately 50 conifer trees scattered over 25 acres affecting meadow habitat or competing with oak trees that are greater than 24" DBHOB would be felled and utilized for in-stream aquatic habitat enhancement work. The project would include the placement of approximately 50 pieces of large woody debris (LWD) in Maxfield Creek using selected trees from upland treatment areas and transported to the stream via helicopter. Also includes reduction of the amount and continuity of surface fuels.Item Open Access Maxfield Creek large woody debris placement on private land/meadow restoration final decision and decision rationale(2008-03) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision to implement project. Approximately 50 conifer trees scattered over 25 acres affecting meadow habitat or competing with oak trees that are greater than 24" DBHOB would be felled and utilized for in-stream aquatic habitat enhancement work. The project would include the placement of approximately 50 pieces of large woody debris (LWD) in Maxfield Creek using selected trees from upland treatment areas and transported to the stream via helicopter. Also includes a reduction of the amount and continuity of surface fuels.Item Open Access McDowell Creek thinning timber sale final decision and decision rationale(2008-03-10) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision to implement timber sale, including thinning 438 acres, road work, and fuel treatments.Item Open Access Programmatic timber salvage FY 2007/2008 Marys Peak resource area environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact(2007-10) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictAnnounces decision to implement project. On December 14, 2006, a severe storm brought unusually heavy rains and strong winds to the Oregon Coast Range and the Willamette Valley, causing trees to blow down in various locations within the Marys Peak RA (Resource Area). The project proposes to remove a portion of these trees to reduce the risk of population build-up in bark beetles, the resulting infestation of adjacent healthy trees, as well as reduce the likelihood of fire killing the remaining live trees by meeting a need to reduce high surface fuel loadings. The project would provide access to permittees, the public and for administrative purposes by removing trees that have fallen across roads. The project would also produce a sustainable supply of timber to provide jobs and economic stability, while reducing the potential removal of wood fiber due to firewood and/or timber theft and also improve feasibility for tree planting. The actions would occur within LSR (Late-Successional Reserve), RR (Riparian Reserve), Matrix and AMA (Adaptive Management Area) LUAs (Land Use Allocations).Item Open Access Programmatic timber salvage FY 2007/2008 Marys Peak resource area environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact(2007-08-21) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictThis EA (environmental assessment) discloses the predicted environmental effects of one project on federal land located within multiple sections of Benton, Lane, Lincoln and Polk Counties. On December 14, 2006, a severe storm brought unusually heavy rains and strong winds to the Oregon Coast Range and the Willamette Valley, causing trees to blow down in various locations within the Marys Peak RA (Resource Area). The project proposes to remove a portion of these trees to reduce the risk of population build-up in bark beetles, the resulting infestation of adjacent healthy trees, as well as reduce the likelihood of fire killing the remaining live trees by meeting a need to reduce high surface fuel loadings. The project would provide access to permittees, the public and for administrative purposes by removing trees that have fallen across roads. The project would also produce a sustainable supply of timber to provide jobs and economic stability, while reducing the potential removal of wood fiber due to firewood and/or timber theft and also improve feasibility for tree planting. The actions would occur within LSR (Late-Successional Reserve), RR (Riparian Reserve), Matrix and AMA (Adaptive Management Area) LUAs (Land Use Allocations). FONSI finds no environmental impact statement is needed.Item Open Access Sandy River Basin integrated management plan environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact(2008-08) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictEA analyzes three alternatives outlining integrated management scenarios, and the no action alternative which describes current management actions. Predominant actions include developing recreation opportunities (e.g. facilities and trails), ecosystem enhancement and restoration (e.g. fish and wildlife habitat, soil rehabilitation), vegetation, fire, and realty management.Item Open Access South Fork Alsea access road hazard tree removal/Alsea Falls Park enhancement environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact(2008-12-30) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem DistrictThis environmental assessment (EA) discloses the predicted environmental effects of two projects on federal land located within the Upper Alsea River and Marys River Watersheds. Project 1 (Roadside Hazard Tree Removal/Roadside Enhancement) is a proposal to remove immediate and potentially future hazard trees and reduce fuel loadings and fire hazard risk adjacent to a backcountry byway [South Fork Alsea Access Road (Rd. # 146- 34.1)]. Project 2 (Park Enhancement) is a proposal to remove hazard trees, enhance stand health in addition to providing a visually appealing and safe park for visitors within the Alsea Falls Recreation Site.