Roseburg District
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Browsing Roseburg District by Subject "Forest roads -- Oregon -- Roseburg Region"
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Item Open Access Bell Mountain commercial thinning and density management decision document(2007-02-26) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision to authorize the implementation of the Proposed Action Alternative as described in the Bell Mountain Commercial Thinning and Density Management Environmental Assessment. The Bell Mountain Commercial Thinning and Density Management will occur on four scattered units (approximately 151 acres) of 47 to 54 year-old second-growth forest located in the Elk Creek/Upper Umpqua Fifth-Field Watershed in Sections 14, 23, and 27; T22S, R07W; W.M. Within these 151 acres, approximately two acres will be removed for the development of temporary spur roads. Bell Mountain will provide approximately 2.5 MMBF of merchantable timber available for auction. Approximately 288 MBF is within the GFMA portion of the sale and 2,190 MBF is within Riparian Reserves.Item Open Access Bell Mountain commercial thinning and density management environmental assessment(2007-01-04) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes commercial thinning harvest on four scattered units (approximately 151 acres) of mid-seral, second-growth forest in the Elk Creek fifth-field watershed, yielding 25 million board feet. Includes yarding, hauling, prescribed burning, and road construction, renovation, and decommissioning.Item Open Access Bell Mountain commercial thinning and density management finding of no significant impact(2007-07-27) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeDetermines no environmental impact statement is needed for project occurring on four scattered units (approximately 151 acres) of 47 to 54 year-old second-growth forest located in the Elk Creek/Upper Umpqua Fifth-Field Watershed. Within these 151 acres, approximately two acres will be removed for the development of temporary spur roads.Item Open Access Bobbin Weave commercial thinning decision document(2007-08-20) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision authorizing project completing the implementation of Alternative One described in the Myrtle Creek commercial thinning and density management EA. It will treat approximately 95 acres in the General Forest Management Area, 86 acres in Connectivity/Diversity Blocks, and 47 acres of associated Riparian Reserves, yielding an estimated 2,218 thousand board feet. Three temporary and two permanent spur roads will be created.Item Open Access Bonanza commercial thinning harvest environmental assessment(2004-10-14) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes to do a commercial thinning and density management harvest on approximately 200 acres of second-growth forest located in the Calapooya Watershed. Includes subsoiling treatment, and road construction, renovation, and decommissioning.Item Open Access Bonanza commercial thinning harvest finding of no significant impact(2004-11-23) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeDetermines no environmental impact statement is needed for project with young growth timber in the Calapooya Watershed.Item Open Access Boss Day Raider density management decision document(2007-05-07) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision to authorize implementation of the Boss Day Raider Density Management timber sale in following the project design features (PDFs) established in the Upper Umpqua Watershed Plan as adjusted in the Decision Record. This timber sale is located within the Late-Successional Reserve (LSR) land-use allocation. The unit that will be treated is a second-growth forested stand that ranges in age from 30-65 years old. Boss Day Raider will provide approximately 5.216 MMBF of merchantable timber available for auction. All of this volume is within the LSR.Item Open Access Boss Day Raider density management finding of no significant impact(2007-05-30) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeDetermines no environmental impact statement is needed for project authorizing implementation of the Boss Day Raider Density Management timber sale following the project design features (PDFs) established in the Upper Umpqua Watershed Plan as adjusted in the Decision Record. This timber sale is located within the Late-Successional Reserve (LSR) land-use allocation. The unit that will be treated is a second-growth forested stand that ranges in age from 30-65 years old. Boss Day Raider will provide approximately 5.216 MMBF of merchantable timber available for auction. All of this volume is within the LSR.Item Open Access Boyd Howdy commercial thinning timber sale decision document(2004-08-31) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision to authorize the implementation of the Proposed Action Alternative as outlined in the EA. It involves the commercial thinning and density management harvest of second growth timber in the Calapooya Watershed. Harvest activities will occur on 326 acres and harvest approximately 5000 MBF of timber. A total of 6550 ft. (1.2 mi.) of road will be constructed.Item Open Access Boyd Too commercial thinning timber sale decision document(2005-06-28) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision to authorize the implementation of the Proposed Action Alternative as outlined in the EA. It involves the commercial thinning and density management harvest of second growth timber in the Calapooya Watershed. Harvest activities will occur on 358 acres and harvest approximately 5300 MBF of timber. The project will consist of 197 acres of cable yarding, 70 acres of ground-based yarding, 85 acres of helicopter yarding and six acres of right-of-way cutting. A total of 6520 ft. (1.2 mi.) of temporary road (seeded and mulched then blocked from use) will be constructed.Item Open Access Broken Buck timber harvest environmental assessment(2000-01-31) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes to harvest approximately 4.3 million board feet of timber in the Brush Creek and Hayhurst Valley watersheds. Includes regeneration harvesting, culvert replacements, subsoiling, prescribed burning, and road construction, improvement, and decommissioning.Item Open Access Buck Creek commercial thinning harvest environmental assessment(2000-02-01) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes to harvest 520 acres in the Elk Creek Watershed. Also includes road construction and renovation or improvement.Item Open Access Christopher Folly regeneration harvest environmental assessment(2000-01-31) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes to harvest approximately 10.7 million board feet on 12 units for 215 acres of regeneration harvest. Also includes temporary road construction, road renovation and improvement, subsoiling of previously compacted skid trails, site preparation with fire (slash burning) and replanting with young seedlings.Item Open Access Darth Raider commercial thinning and density management finding of no significant impact(2007-12-27) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeDetermines no environmental impact statement is needed for project authorizing timber sale that will occur on approximately 181 acres in six units. The stands that will be treated are second-growth forest that range in age from 39 -66 years old. Within these 181 acres, approximately five acres will be removed for the development of roads and spur right-of-ways.Item Open Access Diamondback regeneration harvest environmental assessment(2000-02-01) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes to harvest approximately 4.2 million board feet on 5 units for 97 acres of regeneration and one acre of road right-of-way clearcut. Includes temporary road construction, road renovation and improvement, subsoiling of previously compacted skid trails, road decommissioning, site preparation with fire (slash burning) and replanting with young seedlings.Item Open Access Diet Coq commercial thinning decision documentation(2004-05-24) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision offering sale, further implementing Alternative 2 of the Middle Fork Coquille Commercial Thinning 2001 project as described in the EA. Approximately 67 acres of General Forest Management Area will be thinned. This will yield an estimated 1,184 thousand board feet (MBF) of timber which is chargeable toward the annual allowable sale quantity (ASQ) for the Roseburg District. Density management on approximately 80 acres of Riparian Reserves will yield approximately 1,484 MBF of timber that is not chargeable toward the ASQ. For roads to be renovated and decommissioned, and for temporary spur roads, the intent is to renovate or construct, use, and then decommission in the same dry season.Item Open Access E-mile regeneration and commercial thinning harvest environmental assessment(1998-09-22) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes to harvest some 4.3 million board feet of timber on approximately 135 acres in the Little River Watershed. Includes temporary road construction and improvement, and prescribed burning of slash.Item Open Access Engineering improvement and realignment finding of no significant impact(2007-05-23) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeDetermines no environmental impact statement is needed for project occurring on two Bureau of Land Management roads; the Hubbard Creek Road (26-7-19.1) and the Long Ranch Road (26-3-20.3) located in Upper Umpqua Fifth-Field Watershed. Within Hubbard Creek and Camp Creek drainages the BLM proposes to repair and/or improve 1.3 miles of the existing Hubbard Creek Road (26-7-19.1) and 0.4 miles of the existing Long Ranch Road (26-7-20.3). Approximately 2.2 acres of conifer forest would be removed/harvested to facilitate construction activities. This project will provide approximately 83.8 MBF of merchantable timber.Item Open Access Foghorn Cleghorn commercial thinning decision document(1998-08-17) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeAnnounces decision to implement Alternative #3 (Multiple Entry Commercial Thinning) which the EA identified as the proposed action. The proposed action involves the commercial thinning harvest of young (second growth) timber in the Middle Smith watershed. Harvest activities will occur on 387 acres of commercial thinning and seven acres of road right-of-way clearcut and harvest approximately 4.3 MMBF of timber. Approximately 1.24 miles of road will be constructed of which 0.32 miles will be rocked and become part of the permanent transportation system and 0.92 miles will be temporary and tilled after use and returned to the productive land base. Approximately 11.2 miles of public road will have renovation and improvement and 0.7 miles of road will have full decommissioning.Item Open Access Foghorn Cleghorn commercial thinning environmental assessment(1998-08-17) United States. Bureau of Land Management. Roseburg District OfficeProposes to harvest 4.3 million board feet of timber on 8 units for approximately 387 acres of commercial thinning in the Middle Smith Watershed. Also includes road construction, road renovation and improvement, road decommissioning, subsoiling of previously compacted skid trails, and riparian enhancement.