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A&H Project Proposal – 2017
1. Project Title: Coos Mountain Travel Management Area (TMA)
2. Applicant: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW); Barnes & Associates, Inc.; Bureau of Land Management; Weyerhaeuser Company; Roseburg Forest Products
Primary Contact Phone: ODFW Charleston Field Office – 541.888.5515
Primary Contact Address: 63538 Boat Basin Drive, Charleston, OR 97420
Primary Contact E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]
3. Location: West Region (see attached maps)
Watershed District / WMU: Umpqua / Tioga (24) County: Coos Township, Range, Section: 25S11W, Sec. 22-29, 32-36; 25S10W, Sec. 27-36; 26S11W, Sec. 1-21, 28-30; 26S10W, Sec. 1-36; 26S9W, Sec. 7, 16-21, 28-33; 27S11W, Sec. 12, 13; 27S10W, Sec. 1-18; 27S9W, Sec. 4-10, 13-28 UTM (center point): 10T 424474E 4797458N
4. Type of Project: Access
5. Number of Acres of Habitat to be Improved: N/A
6. Number of Acres of Access to be Provided: ~63,000 – “Welcome to Hunt”
7. Proposed Start Date: August 25, 2018 Proposed End Date: August 21, 2021
8. Estimated Cost of Project (3 year total): ~$542,451.00
9. Access and Habitat Fund Request (3 year total): ~$133,884.00
10. Project Proposal: The goal of this project is to provide open hunter and recreational access to both commercial timberlands and to Bureau of Land Management sections only accessible via private logging roads. In an effort to forgo any fee-permit system, motorized access to this area would be provided along arterial roads and additional walk-in access would be provided on spur roads. If this TMA is not developed, it is likely access within this area will be restricted (e.g., fee-access) or non-existent in coming years.
11. BACKGROUND: With shifting commercial timberland ownership, the advancement of fee-permit systems has gained in popularity. Private lands that were once accessible for “free” have shifted to a pay-to-play model. The largest commercial timberland owner in Oregon, Weyerhaeuser Company, has now developed an extensive recreational permit system, maintaining access for hunters but with a multitude of restrictions, including the total number of permits available. Additional federal lands, known as Oregon and California Railroad Revested Lands (O&C Lands), were developed and classified as, “timberlands to be managed for: permanent forest production; protection of watersheds and regulation of stream flow; contribution toward the economic stability of local communities and timber industry; creation of recreational facilities; and provisions for reimbursing the O&C counties the loss of tax revenues from the O&C lands.” As a result, many federal lands are inaccessible due to unique restrictions on those land and/or road designations for forestry/industrial use only.
In 2016, the Menasha Forest Products Corporation lands were sold and split into several small ownerships managed by Forest Investment Associates (FIA). FIA has proposed a fee-permit system for their lands around Coos Mountain in Coos County, Oregon. Currently this area is open to all recreational activities (in line with fire restriction compliances) year-round. This area is within a checkboard of ownership, primarily with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). However these private timberland ownerships, under the O&C Lands system, has the right to restrict access to the majority of BLM sections within this proposed TMA. If unable to work out an access agreement which restricts vehicular traffic on non-arterial logging roads, FIA has proposed installing gates at critical access points, and ultimately restricting public access due to road maintenance and garbage problems associated with open access. The Department sees this as an opportunity to partner with several private timber companies to maintain access to forested lands and begin a new TMA model for the Southwest portion of Oregon. Currently there are only two A&H projects in this portion of the state (New River Access Area (Langlois) and the Jackson Cooperative Travel Management Area (Medford)) and it is important the Department is serving our Southwest constituents to the best of our abilities. Recreational access is a priority for our agency and this project would benefit that objective moving forward.
12. PAST A&H HISTORY: Travel Management Areas have been developed across the state under similar conditions; many counties and management units work within this checkboard of ownerships, and finding innovation, long-term solutions to access is critical. TMA’s have become a model for partnering with private timber companies and federal agencies to maintain cooperative access. There are many examples within the state, including the Jackson Cooperative Travel Management Area near Central Point.
13. PROJECT OBJECTIVES:
a. What are the objectives of the proposed project? 1. Provide recreational opportunities in the form of hunting, fishing and wildlife viewing; 2. Maintain access to commercial and federal timberlands under an access agreement; 3. Provide educational materials related to recreation and Travel Management Areas/local partnerships.
b. How will the project benefit wildlife habitat? Clear habitat benefits include: reduction
of spread of noxious and invasive plant species and minimization of physical and acoustic disturbance to wildlife, which will likely decrease physiological expenditures of wildlife during the fall and winter months. Other related benefits include focusing vehicular traffic on the main arterial roads which will minimize disturbance of and sediment production from the secondary roadways throughout this area.
c. Select species that will benefit from habitat improvements: N/A
d. Length of time benefits provided: N/A
e. How will project benefit public access? If limited access, how many hunters will be permitted? With only the southern portion of the TMA accessible through federal lands and roads, this TMA will open up >60,000 acres of checker-boarded private and federal land to access. There will be no limit on the number of hunters allowed, only restrictions as mandated by the timberland companies during certain Industrial Fire Precaution Levels.
f. Select species for which public access will be provided: i. Big Game – deer, elk, bear, cougar
ii. Upland Game – mountain quail, forest grouse, turkey iii. Migratory Game – band-tailed pigeon, mourning dove
g. If damage related, how will the project alleviate/eliminate the problem? This project is not specifically designed to address damage but the allocation of access to hunters on commercial timberlands during the hunting season will alleviate browse damage on young evergreen trees. The Charleston District currently allocates damage tags on FIA managed ownership but this need would be decreased with increased pressure on big game during the fall.
14. PROJECT LOCATION: See attached map(s)
15. PROCEDURE: Signage and informational pamphlets.
16. PERMITS: None required.
17. SCHEDULING: What is the estimated project schedule?
a. Habitat Work Start and End Date: N/A
b. Access Agreement Start and End Date: August 25, 2018 – August 21, 2021
c. List major project activities and time schedule for each:
Activity: Develop signage and pamphlets for TMA Time: July, 2018 Activity: Begin access for public Time: August, 2018 Activity: End access for public Time: August, 2021
18. Participation/Activity:
a. Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife – Coordination, signs, pamphlets b. Forest Investment Associates/Barnes & Associates, Inc. – Access, road maintenance
(annually) c. Bureau of Land Management - Access d. Weyerhaeuser Company - Access e. Roseburg Forest Products – Access *Funding will be exclusively provided via A&H funds.
19. Project Maintenance and Monitoring:
a. Who will maintain the project and fund long-term maintenance and/or operation if needed? This work will be completed by ODFW and FIA and funding will be provided through the A&H Program.
b. What element(s) of the project will be monitored, how often, and for how long? Ensuring access roads and closed roads signs are being followed will be the responsibility of the Department and of the security services contractor (e.g., Oregon state Police). Security services will be provided between the opening of the archery season and the end of December.
20. Project Cost Estimate:
*Enforcement will be coordinated through Oregon State Police (OSP) – rate is reflective of overtime pay for local troopers (Coos Bay and
Roseburg). OSP has committed 200 hours above and beyond their regular patrol hours to monitor and enforce game laws on the TMA.
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27-9-15.4B
27-9-15.3B
26-11-23.1
26-11-
24.0
26-10-30.2
26-11
-4.0A
26-11-21.1
27-11-4.0A
26-12-13.4
25-10-30.B26-10-8.5B
26-10
-20.0
26-10-18.1
26-10-19.4
26-10-3.0A
26-10-17.0
26-10-26.3
26-10
-25.3
26-10-
35.4
25-11-28.0
26-9-1
4.0A
HOG RANCH
26-10-8.5D
25-11-36.2
25-11-26.1
25-11
-28.0
25-11-35.0
25-10
-34.2
26-11-4.0B
25-11-33.025-11-32.1
25-11-32.5
25-11-26.2
25-11-27.1
25-11-25.1
25-11-26.0
26-10-8.5G
25-11-
34.0
25-11-34.2
26-11
-4.0A
25-11-
17.1
25-11-28.0
25-11-28.0
25-10-28.0
26-9-16.7B
26-9-21.0A
26-9-21.0C
26-9-
31.0A
26-9-17.0D
26-9-17.0A26-10-24.3
26-10
-35.2F
26--10-36.127-11-29.0E
26--10-36.1
27-10-
29.0A
27-11-27.0E27-11-29.0D
27-11-29.0C
27-11-12.0A
27-11-12.0A
27-11-23.0D
26-9-
31.0C
2
26-9-31.0C1
26-9-
31.0B
2
27-11-12.0E
25-12-35.0B
28-11-12.0B
28-11
-12.0A
27-11-18.0C
26-10-30.3B
26-11--21.1
27-11-12.0A
27-11-29.0B
27-11-17.0D
27-11
-29.0A
27-11-23.0B
27-11-12.0E
26-11-26.2A
26-11-33.0B
26-11-33.0B
26-11
-21.0A
26-11-33.0A
26-12-24.0A
26-10-27.1C
25-10-30.0D
26-10-17.1B
26-10-33.0D
27-11-29.0F
25-10-35.0L
27-11-29.0G
26-10-36.0A25-
10-35.
0E
25-11-28.0F
26-10-12.0D
25-10-35.0F
25-10-35.0H
26-10-10.1D
MILL
ICOM
A /
EAST SALMON
25-11-28.0A
25-11-28.0A
25-11-27.0A
25-11
-27.0A
25-11-28.0D25-11-28.0E
26-10-24.1B
26-10-24.1C
25-11-
28.OF
LEE MCKINLEY
27-11-12.0B1
27-11-12.0B2
RD 62189
26-11--34.0B
ELK RIDGE RD
27-11-27.0A1
CATHCART RD.
-8.6
6511
MTN.
WEST
NORTH
-36.2
-32.0
FLATS
-15.5
-18.3
-12.3
-14.1
-15.2
-18.5
-18.0
-27.3
-25.0
26-10
-16.5
-28.1
-27.1A
MELTON
CR. RD
WASHED
-24.0B
VALLE
Y
MURRAY
-17.0F
-17.0B
CHERRY
-21.0A
-24.0C
-35.2A
SALM
ON
-32.0A
-16.7A
-20.2B
-17.0D
-32.0A
-28.0F
-29.0B1
LAVERNE
BRUMMET
MAINL
INE
28-9-5.2
28-11-
3.1
28-9-2
.3C
27-12-1.0
28-11-7.2
28-11-1.0
26-11-9.6
27-9-33.0
28-8-16.0
26-10-8.4
26-9-
7.0C
26-9-9.0A
MUNGERS RD
26-12-36.0
NORTH FORK
27-11
-13.1
27-11
-22.0
27-11-
17.1
26-11-18.3
27-10-6.0D
27-10-
6.2B
26-10-8.5G
27-12
-14.0E
27-12-14.0F
27-11-17.0C
26-11-21.0B
25-12-35.0C
25-10-30.OC
26-10-19.1A
26-10-31.2A
26-10-
12.0C
PARK CREEK RD.
COOS BAY
WAGON
ROAD
RELOAD
HATCHER
RD
WATERTANK RD
-34.1A
CAMPFARR
IN
25-10-
35.0A
25-10-
35.0C
-10.5
CRRIDGE
RD
CR
-23.1E
-23.1A
-27.0B -23.7-23.3A
MTN.SPUR
RIDGE
FORK
-29.0A
ROCK CRUSHERRD.
RIVER
DOUGLASCOOS
Fairview
Tioga
Dellwood
BurntMountain
Coos Mountain
Ivers Peak
Kelly Butte
McKeeverMountain
Vaughn Point
010203
04
02
35
26
23
1411
0601020304050602 01
35
26
23
14
03040506
12111009
26
11 120908 1012 07
11
0812 0711
02
14
23
11
35
02
25S12W
25S08W
26S12W
26S08W
27S12W
27S08W28S10W
28S11W28S12W
28S08W28S09W
07
18
19
30
31
07 08 09 10 11 12
131415161718
19 20 21 22 23 24
252627282930
31 32 33 34 35 36
06
07
18
19
30
31
06
07
18
19
30
31
01
25
24
13
31
30
19
18
25
36
24
13
12
01
35
26
23
14
11
02
22
34
27
15
10
03
33
28
21
16
09
04
32
29
20
17
08
05
30
31
19
18
07
06
36
25
24
13
12
01
14
04
22
15
10
03
23
11
02
13
12
01
3633
28
34
27
35
26 25
24
0907
20
17
08
21
16
29
36
25
31
30
32
35
03
34
02 01
36
25
06 05
1814
11
24
13
12
19
13
27
22
26
23
14
24
2321
16
09
22
15
10
3332
29 28
33
05
20
04
28
21
20
13
19
18
07
17
08
25
12
01
36
06
31
19
02
35
01
36
31
30
24
2627
34
22
15
23
25
10
03
34
27
11
02
35
26
09
20
17
08
05
21
16
04
33
28
30
32
29
33
28
0301 06 05 04
24
13
12
19
18
07
06
3136
25
02
35
26
23
14
11
34
27
22
15
10
03
33
28
21
32
20
17
29
18
23
06
07 08
05
16
09
04
31
30
19
01
36
25
24
13
12
02
2629 28
34
27
35
03
15
20
17
08
21
16
09
22
10
04
33
24
13
12
19
18
07
36
25
31
30
32
08 09 10 11 12
18
23 24
17 16 15
14 13
07
17 16 15
20
32
29
21 22
36
01 06 05
11
26
3534
27
14
2930
32
14
25S10W
25S11W
25S09W
26S10W
26S11W
26S09W
27S10W
27S11W
27S09W
#0 Gate
Paved
Rock
Dirt
Legacy
Unknown
Travel ManagementBoundaryTravel Management AreaOpen Road
Private Land
BLM Land
ODFW Travel Management PlanApplication Map
³1 inch = 0.75 milePrinted: 11/6/2017