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• 11. [Article] Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Deschutes National Forest, 1958

  Abstract -- None

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Deschutes National Forest, 1958 Abstract -- None Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Deschutes National Forest, 1958 Abstract -- None Close

• 12. [Article] Lake Surveys of some Lakes in Willamette National Forest, 1964

  Abstract -- None

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Surveys of some Lakes in Willamette National Forest, 1964 Abstract -- None Title: Lake Surveys of some Lakes in Willamette National Forest, 1964 Abstract -- None Close

• 13. [Article] High Lakes Fishing Guide Mt. Hood National Forest, 1963

  Abstract -- None

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: High Lakes Fishing Guide Mt. Hood National Forest, 1963 Abstract -- None Title: High Lakes Fishing Guide Mt. Hood National Forest, 1963 Abstract -- None Close

• 14. [Article] Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Mt Hood National Forests, 1961

  Abstract -- The 1961 high lake survey report contains 46 lakes, 12 of which were surveyed by district personel in 1960 or 1961. Seven lakes were located in Mt Hood National Forest and 35 were in the Willamette ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Mt Hood National Forests, 1961 Abstract -- The 1961 high lake survey report contains 46 lakes, 12 of which were surveyed by district personel in 1960 or 1961. Seven lakes were located in Mt Hood National Forest and 35 were in the Willamette National forest. Four lakes in the Molalla watershed were also surveyed. Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in the Willamette and Mt Hood National Forests, 1961 Abstract -- The 1961 high lake survey report contains 46 lakes, 12 of which were surveyed by district personel in 1960 or 1961. Seven lakes were located in Mt Hood National Forest and 35 were in the Willamette National forest. Four lakes in the Molalla watershed were also surveyed. Close

• 15. [Article] AI - Stream Habitat Conditions on Industrial Forest Lands in Coastal Oregon

  Abstract -- In the summer of 1998 and 1999, watersheds in western Oregon were randomly sampled for stream habitat conditions. Sites were selected using a random tessellation stratified design. Oregon Department ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: AI - Stream Habitat Conditions on Industrial Forest Lands in Coastal Oregon Abstract -- In the summer of 1998 and 1999, watersheds in western Oregon were randomly sampled for stream habitat conditions. Sites were selected using a random tessellation stratified design. Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Aquatic Inventories methods were used to quantify indicators of sediment supply and quality, riparian forest connectivity and health, habitat structure, in-stream complexity, and presence of salmonid species. As part of the overall sampling 47 sites in 1998 and 70 sites in 1999 were sampled on industrial forest lands. Of these sites 13 were sampled both in 1998 and 1999, and 37 sites were sampled for fish presence/absence. Approximately 44% of the sites sampled for habitat were within the range of anadromous salmonids. Upstream catchment area and gradient were the two major factors driving the overall patterns of habitat variables. Secondarily, land ownership and geology were other factors correlated with the habitat variables analyzed. The private non-industrial land ownership type was characterized by slightly higher fine sediment levels, lower wood volumes and number of key wood pieces, lower densities of deep pools, and lower levels of stream shading. State and industrial forest lands show moderate wood levels in the stream channel, although they show low levels of conifers in riparian zones. The sedimentary geologic type was characterized by higher levels of fine sediments in riffle units. Twelve, high quality, unconstrained stream reaches occurred in the 1998 and 1999 habitat sample on Industrial forest lands. Conditions on industrial forest lands in 1998-1999 were compared to conditions in 1993-1994 to detect any potential change over the five-year period. Three different datasets were analyzed. No significant changes in aquatic habitat or riparian conditions were detected. Electrofishing surveys were conducted at 37 sites outside or the expected range of coho salmon to determine fish presence/absence. Salmonid species were present at 19 of the sites that were electrofished. Title: AI - Stream Habitat Conditions on Industrial Forest Lands in Coastal Oregon Abstract -- In the summer of 1998 and 1999, watersheds in western Oregon were randomly sampled for stream habitat conditions. Sites were selected using a random tessellation stratified design. Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Aquatic Inventories methods were used to quantify indicators of sediment supply and quality, riparian forest connectivity and health, habitat structure, in-stream complexity, and presence of salmonid species. As part of the overall sampling 47 sites in 1998 and 70 sites in 1999 were sampled on industrial forest lands. Of these sites 13 were sampled both in 1998 and 1999, and 37 sites were sampled for fish presence/absence. Approximately 44% of the sites sampled for habitat were within the range of anadromous salmonids. Upstream catchment area and gradient were the two major factors driving the overall patterns of habitat variables. Secondarily, land ownership and geology were other factors correlated with the habitat variables analyzed. The private non-industrial land ownership type was characterized by slightly higher fine sediment levels, lower wood volumes and number of key wood pieces, lower densities of deep pools, and lower levels of stream shading. State and industrial forest lands show moderate wood levels in the stream channel, although they show low levels of conifers in riparian zones. The sedimentary geologic type was characterized by higher levels of fine sediments in riffle units. Twelve, high quality, unconstrained stream reaches occurred in the 1998 and 1999 habitat sample on Industrial forest lands. Conditions on industrial forest lands in 1998-1999 were compared to conditions in 1993-1994 to detect any potential change over the five-year period. Three different datasets were analyzed. No significant changes in aquatic habitat or riparian conditions were detected. Electrofishing surveys were conducted at 37 sites outside or the expected range of coho salmon to determine fish presence/absence. Salmonid species were present at 19 of the sites that were electrofished. Close

• 16. [Article] Gold Lake Fish Management Plan 1986

  Abstract -- Gold Lake lies two miles north of Highway 58 at an elevation of 4,800 feet near the crest of the Cascade Range. Access is via a deadend gravel road (Forest Service Road 500) leaving the highway ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Gold Lake Fish Management Plan 1986 Abstract -- Gold Lake lies two miles north of Highway 58 at an elevation of 4,800 feet near the crest of the Cascade Range. Access is via a deadend gravel road (Forest Service Road 500) leaving the highway at a point 22 miles east of Oakridge. The lake is in the Oakridge Ranger District of the Willamette National Forest. It is also within the "Waldo Lake Recreation Area", an area managed by the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) primarily for recreational uses. There is a developed campground on the south end of the lake and a boat ramp at the outlet, Salt Creek. No motorized boats are allowed. Fly angling is the primary summer recreation activity at the lake, while cross-country skiing is popular in winter. In October 1986, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission accepted the Department's recommendation to manage Gold Lake for wild trout. Title: Gold Lake Fish Management Plan 1986 Abstract -- Gold Lake lies two miles north of Highway 58 at an elevation of 4,800 feet near the crest of the Cascade Range. Access is via a deadend gravel road (Forest Service Road 500) leaving the highway at a point 22 miles east of Oakridge. The lake is in the Oakridge Ranger District of the Willamette National Forest. It is also within the "Waldo Lake Recreation Area", an area managed by the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) primarily for recreational uses. There is a developed campground on the south end of the lake and a boat ramp at the outlet, Salt Creek. No motorized boats are allowed. Fly angling is the primary summer recreation activity at the lake, while cross-country skiing is popular in winter. In October 1986, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission accepted the Department's recommendation to manage Gold Lake for wild trout. Close

• 17. [Article] Management Plan Thompson Valley Reservoir 1986

  Abstract -- Thompson Valley Reservoir is an irrigation impoundment on Silver Creek in Lake County. It is located within the Fremont National Forest approximately 15 miles south of the town of Silver Lake. ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Management Plan Thompson Valley Reservoir 1986 Abstract -- Thompson Valley Reservoir is an irrigation impoundment on Silver Creek in Lake County. It is located within the Fremont National Forest approximately 15 miles south of the town of Silver Lake. The reservoir was constructed in 1926 and is owned and operated by the Silver Lake Irrigation District. There is no minimum pool stipulation. However, under normal operation, the reservoir maintains enough water to support a year-around fish population. The Department of Fish and Wildlife manages the reservoir for a trout fishery. The Fremont National Forest constructed and maintains two campgrounds with boat launching facilities. Angling is the most popular recreational activity, while other uses include camping, hunting and bird-watching. The Forest Service estimated that the reservoir received 9,000 recreational visitor-days of use in 1983. Use in 1984 was substantially higher. In November 1986, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission accepted the Department's recommendation to manage Thompson Valley Reservoir for hatchery trout and look at the potential of eventually introducting bass or bass hybrids. Title: Management Plan Thompson Valley Reservoir 1986 Abstract -- Thompson Valley Reservoir is an irrigation impoundment on Silver Creek in Lake County. It is located within the Fremont National Forest approximately 15 miles south of the town of Silver Lake. The reservoir was constructed in 1926 and is owned and operated by the Silver Lake Irrigation District. There is no minimum pool stipulation. However, under normal operation, the reservoir maintains enough water to support a year-around fish population. The Department of Fish and Wildlife manages the reservoir for a trout fishery. The Fremont National Forest constructed and maintains two campgrounds with boat launching facilities. Angling is the most popular recreational activity, while other uses include camping, hunting and bird-watching. The Forest Service estimated that the reservoir received 9,000 recreational visitor-days of use in 1983. Use in 1984 was substantially higher. In November 1986, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission accepted the Department's recommendation to manage Thompson Valley Reservoir for hatchery trout and look at the potential of eventually introducting bass or bass hybrids. Close

• 18. [Article] Lake Survey of some Lakes in Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1954

  Abstract -- July, August and September, 1954, sixty-two Cascade Mountain lakes were surveyed by the Oregon State Game Commission to collect basic data necessarily for the future management of existing ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1954 Abstract -- July, August and September, 1954, sixty-two Cascade Mountain lakes were surveyed by the Oregon State Game Commission to collect basic data necessarily for the future management of existing trout populations. The survey was devoted to the examination of fish populations, recording water temperatures, physical characteristics and obtaining miscellaneous information pertinent to each lake. The authors spent forty-three working days from July 8 to September 9, 1954 conducting the survey and eleven working days repairing equipment and moving camp to new locations. The location and size of lakes varied. The area of the lakes surveyed ranged from 1 to 85S surface acres Elevation ranged from 4,500 feet to 6,400 feet. Thirty-two lakes were located in the Willamette National Forest in Watershed 2 and thirty were located in Watershed 5 in the Deschutes National Forest. Page 3 contains the names of lakes arranged tn alphabetical order. The survey procedure and analysis was identical to the high lake survey of 1953. Title: Lake Survey of some Lakes in Deschutes and Willamette National Forests, 1954 Abstract -- July, August and September, 1954, sixty-two Cascade Mountain lakes were surveyed by the Oregon State Game Commission to collect basic data necessarily for the future management of existing trout populations. The survey was devoted to the examination of fish populations, recording water temperatures, physical characteristics and obtaining miscellaneous information pertinent to each lake. The authors spent forty-three working days from July 8 to September 9, 1954 conducting the survey and eleven working days repairing equipment and moving camp to new locations. The location and size of lakes varied. The area of the lakes surveyed ranged from 1 to 85S surface acres Elevation ranged from 4,500 feet to 6,400 feet. Thirty-two lakes were located in the Willamette National Forest in Watershed 2 and thirty were located in Watershed 5 in the Deschutes National Forest. Page 3 contains the names of lakes arranged tn alphabetical order. The survey procedure and analysis was identical to the high lake survey of 1953. Close

• 19. [Article] Fish Management Plan Hosmer Lake 1990

  Abstract -- Hosmer Lake and it's water supply are entirely in US Forest Service ownership. The lake and adjacent lands, are managed by the Forest under recreation and visual classifications. The water ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fish Management Plan Hosmer Lake 1990 Abstract -- Hosmer Lake and it's water supply are entirely in US Forest Service ownership. The lake and adjacent lands, are managed by the Forest under recreation and visual classifications. The water of the lake is state-owned and the fish resources are managed by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW). Hosmer Lake is a natural lake located about 40 miles west of Bend via County Road 46 (Century Drive) and Forest Road 470. One main campground, one overflow campground and a concrete boat ramp are managed by the Deschutes National Forest. Hosmer Lake covers 160 surface acres and lies at an elevation of 4,950 feet. Maximum water depth is 11 feet and most of the lake is very shallow. The only inlet to the lake is Quinn Creek, a spring-fed stream with a flow of 25 cfs and a near-constant temperature of 42°F. Hosmer Lake contains Atlantic salmon ("Salmo salar") and brook trout ("Salvelinus fontinalis"). The lake was chemically treated in 1957 to remove a population of carp ("Cyprinus carpio"), Tui chub ("Siphateles bicolor") and brook trout. The treatment successfully removed all carp and Tui chub, but not all brook trout. Non-game fish have not reappeared since 1957. Originally, it was hoped the Atlantic salmon would spawn successfully in Quinn Creek. However, they cannot ascend the six-foot falls in lower Quinn Creek. The pumice bottom and annual anchor-ice scouring also nullifies egg development. The population of salmon at Hosmer has been maintained soley by hatchery fish since 1958. Title: Fish Management Plan Hosmer Lake 1990 Abstract -- Hosmer Lake and it's water supply are entirely in US Forest Service ownership. The lake and adjacent lands, are managed by the Forest under recreation and visual classifications. The water of the lake is state-owned and the fish resources are managed by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW). Hosmer Lake is a natural lake located about 40 miles west of Bend via County Road 46 (Century Drive) and Forest Road 470. One main campground, one overflow campground and a concrete boat ramp are managed by the Deschutes National Forest. Hosmer Lake covers 160 surface acres and lies at an elevation of 4,950 feet. Maximum water depth is 11 feet and most of the lake is very shallow. The only inlet to the lake is Quinn Creek, a spring-fed stream with a flow of 25 cfs and a near-constant temperature of 42°F. Hosmer Lake contains Atlantic salmon ("Salmo salar") and brook trout ("Salvelinus fontinalis"). The lake was chemically treated in 1957 to remove a population of carp ("Cyprinus carpio"), Tui chub ("Siphateles bicolor") and brook trout. The treatment successfully removed all carp and Tui chub, but not all brook trout. Non-game fish have not reappeared since 1957. Originally, it was hoped the Atlantic salmon would spawn successfully in Quinn Creek. However, they cannot ascend the six-foot falls in lower Quinn Creek. The pumice bottom and annual anchor-ice scouring also nullifies egg development. The population of salmon at Hosmer has been maintained soley by hatchery fish since 1958. Close

• 20. [Article] Lobster Creek Sediment Abatement Assessment of U.S. Forest Service Road-Stream Crossings

  Abstract -- All Forest Service road-stream crossings in the Lobster Creek drainage (Lower Rogue) were re-assessed for failure potential using the Councils' Road Inventory protocol and reprioritized based ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lobster Creek Sediment Abatement Assessment of U.S. Forest Service Road-Stream Crossings Abstract -- All Forest Service road-stream crossings in the Lobster Creek drainage (Lower Rogue) were re-assessed for failure potential using the Councils' Road Inventory protocol and reprioritized based on the likelihood of failure and quantity of sediment delivered to the stream network; chronic sediment sources were also considered. Title: Lobster Creek Sediment Abatement Assessment of U.S. Forest Service Road-Stream Crossings Abstract -- All Forest Service road-stream crossings in the Lobster Creek drainage (Lower Rogue) were re-assessed for failure potential using the Councils' Road Inventory protocol and reprioritized based on the likelihood of failure and quantity of sediment delivered to the stream network; chronic sediment sources were also considered. Close