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Mt Hood National Forest: Fire behavior and forest conditions inferred from early surveys and inventories
Restoring the structure, function, and resilience of fire prone forests is a major goal of federal forest managers and their partners. Historical fire regimes guide contemporary restoration efforts by identifying where the exclusion of fires and other management activities including historical tree harvest practices and grazing have increased fuel loading, the proportion of fire-sensitive tree
The growth-climate relationship of Oregon white oak (Quercus garryana)
This thesis describes the growth-climate relationship of Oregon white oak, a foundation species in one of the most endangered habitat types in North America. These trees inhabit dynamic forest ecosystems in which climate is especially significant and expected to become increasingly important. In this study, we identify characteristic growth responses of Oregon white oak to
Seeding After Fire
Soil stabilization is a primary goal in vegetation management following either wild or prescribed fire. Hot fires which kill perennial herbaceous cover create significant risk for soil erosion and invasion of annual grasses. However, perennial bunchgrasses often survive wildfire and must be encouraged to produce seed in the first two years after a fire. In
Climate change vulnerability and adaptation in southwest Washington
The Southwest Washington Adaptation Partnership (SWAP) was developed to identify climate change issues relevant for resource management in southwest Washington, specifically on Gifford Pinchot National Forest. This science-management partnership assessed the vulnerability of natural resources to climate change and developed adaptation options that minimize negative impacts of climate change on resources of concern and facilitate
Mediterranean Oak Borer
Mediterranean oak borer (MOB) is a tiny brown woodboring insect called an “ambrosia” beetle. Female beetles tunnel into many species of oaks and have recently been found in Oregon infesting Oregon white oak (Quercus garryana). This fact sheet covers current distribution, hosts, pathway, signs and symptoms of infestation, similar damage, control strategies and current efforts.
Oregon’s Wild Turkey Management Plan
The Oregon Wild Turkey Management Plan (Plan) serves as both a historical record, detailing the history of wild turkey management in the state, and outlines the strategies ODFW will employ in the future to insure healthy wild turkey populations and their habitats for the benefit of the state. This document is a revision to the
Best Management Practices for Pollinators on Western Rangelands
To help land managers incorporate pollinator-friendly practices into rangeland management, the Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation has published Best Management Practices for Pollinators on Western Rangelands. These best management practices (BMPs) were developed for federally managed rangelands that span the eleven western United States: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington,
Traditional knowledge of fire use by the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs in the eastside Cascades of Oregon
We examined traditional knowledge of fire use by the Ichishikin (Sahaptin), Kitsht Wasco (Wasco), and Numu (Northern Paiute) peoples (now Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, CTWS) in the eastside Cascades of Oregon to generate insights for restoring conifer forest landscapes and enhancing culturally-valued resources. We examined qualitative and geospatial data derived from oral history interviews,
Landscape History of Oregon White Oak Woodland East of the Cascades
This study was conducted to support the objectives of the East Cascade Oak Partnership (ECOP) as it develops effective conservation strategies to cooperatively manage Oregon white oak woodland in the study area. The present preliminary report provides a historical overview of the area from initial European contact and exploration through the period of early Euro-American
Wildlife-Friendly Fuels Reduction in Dry Forests of the Pacific Northwest
Reducing fuels, improving forest health and enhancing wildlife habitat are common management goals on our private dry forests. These goals don’t have to contradict each other, if you follow some simple guidelines. The following publication will give you tips and ideas on how to make sure all of your goals are met.