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• 161. [Article] Crow's Nest allotment management plan/agreement finding of no significant impact and proposed decision

  9 pp. Maps. The Crow's Nest Allotment is located approximately 31 miles south of Burns, Oregon. Captured August 7, 2007.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Crow's Nest allotment management plan/agreement finding of no significant impact and proposed decision Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Burns District Year: 2008, 2007 9 pp. Maps. The Crow's Nest Allotment is located approximately 31 miles south of Burns, Oregon. Captured August 7, 2007. Title: Crow's Nest allotment management plan/agreement finding of no significant impact and proposed decision Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Burns District Year: 2008, 2007 9 pp. Maps. The Crow's Nest Allotment is located approximately 31 miles south of Burns, Oregon. Captured August 7, 2007. Close

• 162. [Article] Crow's Nest allotment management plan/agreement environmental assessment

  23 pp. The Crow's Nest Allotment is located 31 miles south of Burns, Oregon, and contains 2,876 acres of public land. Captured August 7, 2007.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Crow's Nest allotment management plan/agreement environmental assessment Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Burns District, United States. Bureau of Land Management. Three Rivers Resource Area Year: 2008, 2006 23 pp. The Crow's Nest Allotment is located 31 miles south of Burns, Oregon, and contains 2,876 acres of public land. Captured August 7, 2007. Title: Crow's Nest allotment management plan/agreement environmental assessment Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Burns District, United States. Bureau of Land Management. Three Rivers Resource Area Year: 2008, 2006 23 pp. The Crow's Nest Allotment is located 31 miles south of Burns, Oregon, and contains 2,876 acres of public land. Captured August 7, 2007. Close

• 163. [Article] Finding of no significant impact for Slickear/Claw Creek forest restoration environmental assessment

  128 pp. Tables, references, maps, appendices, illus. Slickear Creek Unit is located almost exclusively within Skull Creek Grazing Allotment with elevation ranges from 4,400 to 5,000 feet (T. 20 S., R. ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Finding of no significant impact for Slickear/Claw Creek forest restoration environmental assessment Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Burns District Year: 2008 128 pp. Tables, references, maps, appendices, illus. Slickear Creek Unit is located almost exclusively within Skull Creek Grazing Allotment with elevation ranges from 4,400 to 5,000 feet (T. 20 S., R. 29 E., Sections 31-35, and T. 21 S., R. 29 E., Sections 2-11 and 14-18; Maps 2 and 3). Claw Creek Unit is located almost exclusively within Claw Creek Allotment with elevation ranges from 4,660 to 5,150 feet (T. 21 S., R. 26 E., Sections 12, 13, and 24 and T 21 S. R. 27 E., Sections 7, 8, and 17-20; Maps 4 and 5). Captured September 4, 2008. Title: Finding of no significant impact for Slickear/Claw Creek forest restoration environmental assessment Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Burns District Year: 2008 128 pp. Tables, references, maps, appendices, illus. Slickear Creek Unit is located almost exclusively within Skull Creek Grazing Allotment with elevation ranges from 4,400 to 5,000 feet (T. 20 S., R. 29 E., Sections 31-35, and T. 21 S., R. 29 E., Sections 2-11 and 14-18; Maps 2 and 3). Claw Creek Unit is located almost exclusively within Claw Creek Allotment with elevation ranges from 4,660 to 5,150 feet (T. 21 S., R. 26 E., Sections 12, 13, and 24 and T 21 S. R. 27 E., Sections 7, 8, and 17-20; Maps 4 and 5). Captured September 4, 2008. Close

• 164. [Article] Kelsey vegetation management final environmental assessment

  246 pp. Tables, maps, references, appendices. T.18 S., R. 11 E., Sections 26-28, 33-36; T.18 S., R. 12 E., Sections 26-29, 32-36; T. 19 S., R. 11 E., Sections 1-4,2-28,33-36; T. 19 s., R. 12 E., Sections ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Kelsey vegetation management final environmental assessment Author: Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District (Or.) Year: 2008, 2004 246 pp. Tables, maps, references, appendices. T.18 S., R. 11 E., Sections 26-28, 33-36; T.18 S., R. 12 E., Sections 26-29, 32-36; T. 19 S., R. 11 E., Sections 1-4,2-28,33-36; T. 19 s., R. 12 E., Sections 2-11, 14-23, 26-33; T. 20 S., R. 11 E., Sections 1-5,11-14; and T. 20 S., R. 12 E., Sections 3-11,14-22, 28, 29. Captured May 18, 2007. Title: Kelsey vegetation management final environmental assessment Author: Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District (Or.) Year: 2008, 2004 246 pp. Tables, maps, references, appendices. T.18 S., R. 11 E., Sections 26-28, 33-36; T.18 S., R. 12 E., Sections 26-29, 32-36; T. 19 S., R. 11 E., Sections 1-4,2-28,33-36; T. 19 s., R. 12 E., Sections 2-11, 14-23, 26-33; T. 20 S., R. 11 E., Sections 1-5,11-14; and T. 20 S., R. 12 E., Sections 3-11,14-22, 28, 29. Captured May 18, 2007. Close

• 165. [Article] Kelsey vegetation management decision notice and finding of no significant impact

  16 pp. T.18 S., R. 11 E., Sections 26-28, and 33-36; T.18 S., R. 12 E., Sections 26-29 and 32-36; T. 19 S., R. 11 E., Sections 1-4, 2- 28, and 33-36; T. 19 S., R. 12 E., Sections 2-11, 14-23, and 26-33; T. ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Kelsey vegetation management decision notice and finding of no significant impact Author: Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District (Or.) Year: 2008, 2004 16 pp. T.18 S., R. 11 E., Sections 26-28, and 33-36; T.18 S., R. 12 E., Sections 26-29 and 32-36; T. 19 S., R. 11 E., Sections 1-4, 2- 28, and 33-36; T. 19 S., R. 12 E., Sections 2-11, 14-23, and 26-33; T. 20 S., R. 11 E., Sections 1-5, 11-14; and T. 20 S., R. 12 E., Sections 3-11, 14-22, 28, and 29. Captured May 18, 2007. Title: Kelsey vegetation management decision notice and finding of no significant impact Author: Bend-Fort Rock Ranger District (Or.) Year: 2008, 2004 16 pp. T.18 S., R. 11 E., Sections 26-28, and 33-36; T.18 S., R. 12 E., Sections 26-29 and 32-36; T. 19 S., R. 11 E., Sections 1-4, 2- 28, and 33-36; T. 19 S., R. 12 E., Sections 2-11, 14-23, and 26-33; T. 20 S., R. 11 E., Sections 1-5, 11-14; and T. 20 S., R. 12 E., Sections 3-11, 14-22, 28, and 29. Captured May 18, 2007. Close

• 166. [Article] Convicts & Conservation: Con Dao National Park, Vietnam

  The phenomenal growth of tourism experienced by the East Asia-Pacific region in the 1990s, nearly double the world average, has played a formative role in reuniting and empowering countries long fragmented ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Convicts & Conservation: Con Dao National Park, Vietnam Author: Ringer, Gregory D., 1951- Year: 2006, 2002 The phenomenal growth of tourism experienced by the East Asia-Pacific region in the 1990s, nearly double the world average, has played a formative role in reuniting and empowering countries long fragmented by conflict and genocide. Stimulated by an increase in disposable income and leisure time, greater political stability and openness, and aggressive promotional campaigns, tourism is further credited by proponents with discouraging unsustainable practices in environmentally sensitive areas, while simultaneously creating greater opportunities for women and ethnic minorities to participate in the development process. As a result, governments throughout the region are now busy (re)positioning their countries as “authentic” destinations for visitors interested in local culture and nature. However, not every country or community in Asia will succeed as a tourist attraction, and those that do may discover the economic benefits less consequential than the social costs, as residents find their governments more intrusive and traditional practices rendered inauthentic for tourists’ consumption. The challenges of balancing such development with environmental conservation – and the possibilities offered by tourism in reconnecting an area long defined by its history of conflict, through expanded networks of travel and communication – are the focal points of this case study on Con Dao National Park in southern Vietnam. Title: Convicts & Conservation: Con Dao National Park, Vietnam Author: Ringer, Gregory D., 1951- Year: 2006, 2002 The phenomenal growth of tourism experienced by the East Asia-Pacific region in the 1990s, nearly double the world average, has played a formative role in reuniting and empowering countries long fragmented by conflict and genocide. Stimulated by an increase in disposable income and leisure time, greater political stability and openness, and aggressive promotional campaigns, tourism is further credited by proponents with discouraging unsustainable practices in environmentally sensitive areas, while simultaneously creating greater opportunities for women and ethnic minorities to participate in the development process. As a result, governments throughout the region are now busy (re)positioning their countries as “authentic” destinations for visitors interested in local culture and nature. However, not every country or community in Asia will succeed as a tourist attraction, and those that do may discover the economic benefits less consequential than the social costs, as residents find their governments more intrusive and traditional practices rendered inauthentic for tourists’ consumption. The challenges of balancing such development with environmental conservation – and the possibilities offered by tourism in reconnecting an area long defined by its history of conflict, through expanded networks of travel and communication – are the focal points of this case study on Con Dao National Park in southern Vietnam. Close

• 167. [Article] Gorilla tourism: Uganda uses tourism to recover from decades of violent conflict

  Only a few years after the murder of eight foreign tourists in 1999, kidnaped while on an Abercrombie & Kent tour of Bwindi Impenetrable National Park in southwest Uganda, the country is finally, albeit ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Gorilla tourism: Uganda uses tourism to recover from decades of violent conflict Author: Ringer, Gregory D., 1951- Year: 2006, 2002 Only a few years after the murder of eight foreign tourists in 1999, kidnaped while on an Abercrombie & Kent tour of Bwindi Impenetrable National Park in southwest Uganda, the country is finally, albeit slowly and rather tenuously, experiencing a rebound in international travelers. Where only recently, “adventure tourism” referred to the possibility of abduction and death for foreign tourists, the term once again suggests the possibilities offered by a country whose national parks and protected areas remain among the world’s most significant, culturally and ecologically. Like much of sub-Saharan Africa, Uganda has endured decades of ethnic violence, institutional mismanagement and international neglect, poverty, and disease. Yet, recent increases in disposable income and leisure time, improved political stability and openness, and aggressive tourism campaigns have fueled the boom in tourism both locally and intra-regionally. As a result, tourism – and more specifically, culture- and nature-based ecotourism – is now one of the most important sectors in the regional economy, and governments throughout East Africa are busy (re)positioning themselves as international destinations. Certainly, not every country or community in Africa will succeed as an attraction, and those that do may discover the economic benefits less consequential than the social costs, as governments become more intrusive and traditional practices are rendered inauthentic for tourists’ consumption. Nonetheless, ecotourism may play a critical and formative role in reuniting countries and a continent long fragmented by genocide and politics. Title: Gorilla tourism: Uganda uses tourism to recover from decades of violent conflict Author: Ringer, Gregory D., 1951- Year: 2006, 2002 Only a few years after the murder of eight foreign tourists in 1999, kidnaped while on an Abercrombie & Kent tour of Bwindi Impenetrable National Park in southwest Uganda, the country is finally, albeit slowly and rather tenuously, experiencing a rebound in international travelers. Where only recently, “adventure tourism” referred to the possibility of abduction and death for foreign tourists, the term once again suggests the possibilities offered by a country whose national parks and protected areas remain among the world’s most significant, culturally and ecologically. Like much of sub-Saharan Africa, Uganda has endured decades of ethnic violence, institutional mismanagement and international neglect, poverty, and disease. Yet, recent increases in disposable income and leisure time, improved political stability and openness, and aggressive tourism campaigns have fueled the boom in tourism both locally and intra-regionally. As a result, tourism – and more specifically, culture- and nature-based ecotourism – is now one of the most important sectors in the regional economy, and governments throughout East Africa are busy (re)positioning themselves as international destinations. Certainly, not every country or community in Africa will succeed as an attraction, and those that do may discover the economic benefits less consequential than the social costs, as governments become more intrusive and traditional practices are rendered inauthentic for tourists’ consumption. Nonetheless, ecotourism may play a critical and formative role in reuniting countries and a continent long fragmented by genocide and politics. Close

• 168. [Article] Potential Impacts of Climate Change on Hood Canal Hypoxia

  31 pages

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Potential Impacts of Climate Change on Hood Canal Hypoxia Author: Schandl, Maria Year: 2017, 2015 31 pages Title: Potential Impacts of Climate Change on Hood Canal Hypoxia Author: Schandl, Maria Year: 2017, 2015 31 pages Close

• 169. [Article] Constructed Wetland Suitability Analysis in Oregon

  51 pages

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Constructed Wetland Suitability Analysis in Oregon Author: Collins, Kyle Year: 2017 51 pages Title: Constructed Wetland Suitability Analysis in Oregon Author: Collins, Kyle Year: 2017 51 pages Close

• 170. [Article] Galena Watershed analysis--Supplement 2002

  818 pp. Tables, figures, maps, references, glossary, appendices, illus. "Analysis was performed on 49,4733 acres of the Davis, Placer, Vinegar, Tincup, Little Butte, Butte, Vincent, Little Boulder, Deerhorn ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Galena Watershed analysis--Supplement 2002 Author: Blue Mountain Ranger District (Or.) Year: 2008, 2003 818 pp. Tables, figures, maps, references, glossary, appendices, illus. "Analysis was performed on 49,4733 acres of the Davis, Placer, Vinegar, Tincup, Little Butte, Butte, Vincent, Little Boulder, Deerhorn and Granite Boulder subwatersheds and the tributaries to the Middle- Fork of the John Day River (Chapters 1-4 this document, see also Map A page 1 and Appendix E, Maps 1-31). The Middle Fork of the John Day River originates south of the North Fork of the John Day River in the Blue Mountains, and flows westerly for approximately 75 miles, then merges with the North Fork about 18 miles above Monument, Oregon. The analysis area is located about 25 air miles northeast of John Day, Oregon." Captured June 11, 2008. Title: Galena Watershed analysis--Supplement 2002 Author: Blue Mountain Ranger District (Or.) Year: 2008, 2003 818 pp. Tables, figures, maps, references, glossary, appendices, illus. "Analysis was performed on 49,4733 acres of the Davis, Placer, Vinegar, Tincup, Little Butte, Butte, Vincent, Little Boulder, Deerhorn and Granite Boulder subwatersheds and the tributaries to the Middle- Fork of the John Day River (Chapters 1-4 this document, see also Map A page 1 and Appendix E, Maps 1-31). The Middle Fork of the John Day River originates south of the North Fork of the John Day River in the Blue Mountains, and flows westerly for approximately 75 miles, then merges with the North Fork about 18 miles above Monument, Oregon. The analysis area is located about 25 air miles northeast of John Day, Oregon." Captured June 11, 2008. Close