Blue Mountain Ranger Districthttps://scholarsbank.uoregon.edu/xmlui/handle/1794/66782024-03-28T14:50:00Z2024-03-28T14:50:00ZDads Creek WUI project decision notice and finding of no significant impactMalheur National Forest (Agency : U.S.)https://scholarsbank.uoregon.edu/xmlui/handle/1794/86972015-06-18T00:49:39Z2008-12-18T00:00:00ZDads Creek WUI project decision notice and finding of no significant impact
Malheur National Forest (Agency : U.S.)
Announces decision choosing Alternative 2 of project EA with modifications. Approximately 3890 acres would receive treatment, including 2,668 acres of mechanical
treatment (1,811 acres of commercial harvest, 799 acres of precommercial thinning and
58 acres of old growth fire hazard reduction), followed by 2,668 acres of fuel treatment
by piling and burning, and 2,532 acres of fuel treatment by underburning (1467 acres in
harvest and thinning units and 1065 outside of treatment units).
25 pp. Tables. T.11S. R.34E. Section 33;
T.12S. R.34E. Sections 3-5, 7-10, 14-17, 22-26, 35, 36;
T.12S. R.35E. Sections 1, 2;
T.13S. R.34E. Sections 30, 31. Captured March 4, 2009.
2008-12-18T00:00:00ZDads Creek WUI fuels reduction project environmental assessmentMalheur National Forest (Agency : U.S.)https://scholarsbank.uoregon.edu/xmlui/handle/1794/86962015-06-18T00:45:42Z2008-08-01T00:00:00ZDads Creek WUI fuels reduction project environmental assessment
Malheur National Forest (Agency : U.S.)
Proposes that approximately 3890 acres would receive treatment, including 2,668 acres of mechanical
treatment (1,811 acres of commercial harvest, 799 acres of precommercial thinning and
58 acres of old growth fire hazard reduction), followed by 2,668 acres of fuel treatment
by piling and burning, and 2,532 acres of fuel treatment by underburning (1467 acres in
harvest and thinning units and 1065 outside of treatment units).
338 pp. Tables, maps, references, appendices. T.11S. R.34E. Section 33;
T.12S. R.34E. Sections 3-5, 7-10, 14-17, 22-26, 35, 36;
T.12S. R.35E. Sections 1, 2;
T.13S. R.34E. Sections 30, 31. Captured March 4, 2009.
2008-08-01T00:00:00ZCanyon Creek watershed analysis: Ecosystem analysis at the watershed scaleBlue Mountain Ranger District (Or.)David Evans and AssociatesDuck Creek Associateshttps://scholarsbank.uoregon.edu/xmlui/handle/1794/71292015-06-17T21:02:00Z2003-06-20T00:00:00ZCanyon Creek watershed analysis: Ecosystem analysis at the watershed scale
Blue Mountain Ranger District (Or.); David Evans and Associates; Duck Creek Associates
Characterizes ecological and physical processes at multiple spatial scales by systematically uncovering the interactions of biological, physical, and human processes that have created current conditions. Identifies key questions and conditions, investigates and describes conditions, describes reference conditions, synthesizes and interprets the information, and provides recommendations and management options.
296 pp. Tables, figures, references, appendices, maps, illus.
"The Canyon Creek watershed lies within the John Day River sub-basin in the southern
Blue Mountains of east-central Oregon, part of the greater Columbia River basin (Mid-
Columbia Subregion). The eastern portion of the watershed straddles the Strawberry
Mountain Range; the portion of the watershed west of lower Canyon Creek lies in the
heart of the Aldrich Mountains. To the south, Canyon Creek watershed is bounded by
Bear Valley and the hills north of Bear Creek."
Captured June 11, 2008.
2003-06-20T00:00:00ZSilvies Canyon Watershed restoration project final environmental impact statement and record of decision and Forest Plan amendment #55Emigrant Creek Ranger District (Or.)Blue Mountain Ranger District (Or.)https://scholarsbank.uoregon.edu/xmlui/handle/1794/66472015-06-17T22:22:23Z2003-07-01T00:00:00ZSilvies Canyon Watershed restoration project final environmental impact statement and record of decision and Forest Plan amendment #55
Emigrant Creek Ranger District (Or.); Blue Mountain Ranger District (Or.)
Proposes to conduct restoration activities in order to reduce road-related impacts, improve riparian conditions, adjust dedicated old growth areas, capture the economic value of surplus trees, and improve the health, vigor, and resiliency of vegetation to insects, disease, wildfire, and other disturbances. Actions include landscape-level fuels reduction treatments,; riparian restoration of spring sites; manual treatment of noxious weed sites; closure, decommissioning, reconstruction, and maintenance of roads; and commercial, precommercial, and intermediate thinning, juniper reduction, and restoration of aspen and cottonwood.
864 pp. Tables, figures, maps, glossary, references, index, appendices, illus.
"The Silvies Canyon Watershed comprises
about 81,000 acres within seven
subwatersheds. The watershed is located
about 20 air miles north of Burns, Oregon
on the Emigrant Creek and Blue Mountain
Ranger Districts (formerly Burns and Bear
Valley Ranger Districts) of the Malheur
National Forest. Restoration activities will
be focused on about 65,000 acres in these
subwatersheds: Myrtle Park, Sage Hen
Creek, Stancliffe Creek, Burnt Mountain,
Boulder Creek/Fawn Creek, Myrtle Creek,
and Red Hill."
Captured June 20, 2008.
2003-07-01T00:00:00Z