Jackson and Klamath Sustained Yield Units Ten-year Timber Management Plan |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page iii
... Klamath Sustained Yield Units of the Medford District ( Oregon ) . Proposed annual timber harvest is 20.55 million is 20.55 million cubic feet ( 120 MM bd . ft ) , consisting of 115 MM bd.ft. as sustained yield allowable cut from high ...
... Klamath Sustained Yield Units of the Medford District ( Oregon ) . Proposed annual timber harvest is 20.55 million is 20.55 million cubic feet ( 120 MM bd . ft ) , consisting of 115 MM bd.ft. as sustained yield allowable cut from high ...
Page iv
... Klamath - Lake Planning Council Rogue Valley Council of Governments Oregon State Historic Preservation Officer Boards of County Commissioners Jackson County Josephine County Klamath County Interest Groups ( partial listing ) Ada County ...
... Klamath - Lake Planning Council Rogue Valley Council of Governments Oregon State Historic Preservation Officer Boards of County Commissioners Jackson County Josephine County Klamath County Interest Groups ( partial listing ) Ada County ...
Page xiii
... Klamath SYU . 50 · 8 Acreage Distribution Used in the 1978 Allowable Harvest Computation for the Klamath SYU . 51 • 9 Jackson Sustained Yield Unit Empiric Yield Curves , High Intensity Lands . 52 10 · Klamath Sustained Yield Unit ...
... Klamath SYU . 50 · 8 Acreage Distribution Used in the 1978 Allowable Harvest Computation for the Klamath SYU . 51 • 9 Jackson Sustained Yield Unit Empiric Yield Curves , High Intensity Lands . 52 10 · Klamath Sustained Yield Unit ...
Page xiv
... Klamath Sustained Yield Units : Location of Timber Sales and Herbicide Application . ( Pocket Inside Back Cover ) G - 1 Annual Yield for Klamath River Below Iron Gate Dam , California . 2 Mean Monthly Discharge for Klamath River . 3 4 ...
... Klamath Sustained Yield Units : Location of Timber Sales and Herbicide Application . ( Pocket Inside Back Cover ) G - 1 Annual Yield for Klamath River Below Iron Gate Dam , California . 2 Mean Monthly Discharge for Klamath River . 3 4 ...
Page xv
United States. Bureau of Land Management. Oregon State Office. CHAPTER I Description of the Proposed Action SEATTLE PORTLAND MEDFORD ARANCISCO FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES jackson & klamath.
United States. Bureau of Land Management. Oregon State Office. CHAPTER I Description of the Proposed Action SEATTLE PORTLAND MEDFORD ARANCISCO FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES jackson & klamath.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Acreage acres adverse impacts Air Quality alternative Annual Allowable Cut annual harvest Applegate approximately atrazine Authorized Officer average Clearcutting Commercial Thinning conifer contract Creek Cultural Resources current management decade Douglas-fir drn'd droughty effects employment environmental erosion fish gross yarding growth habitat herbicides high intensity lands increase Inventory Jackson and Klamath Jackson County JKS YUS JKSYUs Josephine Klamath Counties Klamath River Klamath Sustained Yield Klamath SYU LAKE low intensity lands Management Lands Medford Medford District miles northern spotted owl old-growth Oregon percent planning area plant potential proposed action Proposed Decisions Protection public lands Purchaser reduced regeneration cut result road construction Rogue River scarification shelterwood harvest sidecast Siskiyou Mountain salamander skid trails slash burning slash disposal soil spotted owl streams surface sustained yield Sustained Yield Units SYUS Table timber harvest timber management tion Total Tractor logging trees vegetation Visual Resources VRM Class water quality wildlife
Popular passages
Page 2-29 - take" means to harass, harm, pursue, hunt, shoot, wound, kill, trap, capture, or collect, or to attempt to engage in any such conduct. (15) The term "threatened species" means any species which is likely to become an endangered species within the foreseeable future throughout all or a significant portion of its range.
Page 2-19 - Endangered species are those in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant portion of their range.
Page 2-29 - endangered species' means any species which is in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant portion of its range...
Page 2-50 - It is applied to primitive areas, some natural areas, and other similar situations where management activities are to be restricted. Class II: Changes in any of the basic elements (form, line, color or texture) caused by a management activity should not be evident in the characteristic landscape.
Page 2-12 - Runoff is that part of the precipitation, as well as any other flow contributions, which appears in surface streams of either perennial or intermittent form.
Page 2-18 - In the riffle zone, the velocity of current is great enough to keep the bottom clear of silt and sludge, thus providing a firm bottom for organisms. This zone contains specialized organisms that are adapted to live in running water. For example, organisms adapted to live in fast streams or rapids (trout) have streamlined bodies, which aid in their respiration and in...
Page 2 - Cutting - Removal of individual trees killed or injured by fire, insects, disease, etc., and the removal of those trees likely to die prior to final harvest cut so as to utilize merchantable material.
Page iv - Department of Agriculture— Forest Service Soil Conservation Service Department of Commerce— National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration...
Page 2-50 - Changes in the basic elements, (form, line, color, texture) caused by a management activity may be evident in the characteristic landscape. However, the changes should remain subordinate to the visual strength of the existing character. Class IV. Changes may subordinate the original composition and character but must reflect what could be a natural occurrence within the characteristic landscape. Class V.
Page 1-42 - To plan and develop a timely, orderly and efficient arrangement of public facilities and services to serve as a framework for urban and rural development.