BLM FACTS OREGON AND WASHINGTON 1984 -~
SI'OItANI •
WASHINGTON
•
VALE
LAltEVIEW
•
IUNlTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
I
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
.:J
•... 0····:
.
Dear Reader:
,/
The first issue of BLM Facts covered fiscal years 1963-1964. This fiscal year 1984
edition begins the third decade of publication with a new look. The same data is
presented in a new format you will find easier to use. Please let us know if you have
any suggestions to make it more useful.
Fiscal year 1984 was a busy year for BLM in Oregon and Washington. Before you
tum to the "facts" portion I'd like to take this opportunity to share a few of our
accomplishments with you.
(
,
~.
• In Oregon and Washington 11 land exchanges were completed. Over 585,056
acres of land changed ownership. This includes three exchanges with the State of
Oregon in which 269,880 acres of state land was exchanged for 288,908 acres of
Federal land. We believe the Bums exchange, in which 139,760 acres were patented,
may be the largest ever completed by the Bureau. These three exchanges completed
an exchange program initiated under a Memorandum of Understanding with the State
-'~igned in 1972 allo~~g the state and BLM to consolidate their holcli~gs in eastern
1tregon for more effiCIent manage~ent. An exchange of 363 acres WIth the State of
,dJashington will enhance that State s management programs.
-:~04'"
• The Washington Staie Indemnity Lieu Selection was completed and the Quantity
Grant Program fully satisfied under the State's entitlement under all provisions of the
1889 Statehood Act. Clear lists were issued to convey a total of 2,861 acres of land to
the State under the indemnity selection and quantity grant provisions of the
Washington Statehood Act of February 22, 1889. Two clear lists conveyed 2,612.66
acres to the State as indemnity for section 16 and 36 lands lost to the State due to.
natural deficiencies or prior appropriation. Three other clear lists conveyed 247.84
acres to the State as quantity grants for the purposes of erecting public bUildings at the
State capitol and for maintaining universities; scientific and normal schools; and other
State charitable, educational, penal and reformatory institutions.
• Under the Good Neighbor Program five patents for 584.24 acres and nine leases
for 976 acres were issued under the Recreation and Public Purposes Act A patent
was also issued to the State of Oregon under the Airport and Airways Development
Act of 1982 for the John Day State Airport.
.
O
Under the Federal Land Policy and Management Act, 71 parcels of land (7,869
'., . ,.' es) were sold. Sale receipts totaled $387,019.
~" :;~i?
"--. A comprehensive surface and ground water hydrology study at the Midnite
Uranium Mine was initiated in cooperation with Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S.
Geological Survey, and the Spokane Tribe. Data from this study will describe the
mine site hydrologic balance and will be used to design mitigation plans for mine
water disposal and site reclamation.
• The first BLM·managed wilderness areas were created in Oregon, Table Rock, and
Washington, Juniper Dunes.
• In western Oregon, 1,039 million board feet of timber was harvested.
• R~urce area offices were established in Klamath Falls, Oregon, and Wenatchee,
Washmgton, to better serve the public and increase access to Bureau-managed lands.
Both resource area offices became fully operational in the same year they were
approved.
.~
r-
• More than 60,000 acres of 1983 summer IA!.ildfire bums were rehabilitated. The $1
million project was accomplished on an emergency basis.
.,~()
• Innovative resource management efforts were explored to find better ways of doing
business. Efforts included tree planting stewardship contracts, riparian improvement,
and use of livestock for reduction of competing vegetation on commercial forest lands.
j
United States Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Oregon and Washington
BLM Facts
1984 • BLM in Oregon ~eceived special re~ognition by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce for exceUence in its forestry, range management and minerals program
and the contributions made to the Oregon economy.
Page
Contents
• Seven cooperative management agreements were completed with individuals and
state agencies involving livestock, wildlife, recreation and wild horse compliance.
Bureau of Land Management Offices in Oregon and Washington . , ... ' . . . . . . . .
Employees of BLM .. ,",., ........ , ........................ ,."........
Lands Managed by BLM in each District ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Land Managed by BLM in each County ... , ..... ,., ........ " ......... "'.
We welcome and encourage your interest and involvement in BLM in Oregon and
Washington. We are looking forward to another progressive year.
3
4
4
5
Receipts and Payments
6
Collections, Classified by Commodity, fY 1983---Oregon ..... ,., ........ , .. .
7
"~Couections, Classified by Commodity, fY 1984--Oregon ... ", ............. .
8
'.. ' tollections, ClaSSified by Commodity, fY 1983---Washington . '" ' .... , ...... .
8
.,' 'Collections, ClaSSified by Commodity, fY 1984-Washington .. , , ......... , .. '
9
Payments to Counties 'and State, fY 1983---Oregon .......... , . ' ........... .
Payments to Counties and State, fY 1984--Oregon .... ' ................... . 10 Payments to Counties and State, fY 1983---Washington .................... . 11 Payments to Counties and State, fY 1984-Washington ...... , ............. . 12 Expenditures for Resource Management
....... , .......... , , ........ . 13 a
State Director
,
Timber Management
Commercial Forest Land , ...... , ... , ........... ,........................
Timber Sales ...... , ... , ... , ...... , ..................... ,..............
Timber Harvests ....... , .. , ........ " ........ ,.........................
Harvested Volume .' . , .. , ................ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Commercial Forest Acres With No Planned Timber Harvest ... , ... ,..........
Timber Trespasses. ' . , .. , ................................ , . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Minor Forest Products Sales .............. , ............... ,..............
Forest Development-I .......... ' .......... ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Forest Development-II ............ ' , . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. . . .. .. .. .
Forest Development-lll ..... , .. . . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . .. .... .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. ...
•
o
•
(. '1~i1d
14
15
16
16
16
17
17
18
19
20
Horse Management
\.,.!,;,pWild Horse Management, Oregon and Washington ..........................
21 Range Management
Uvestock Grazing ... " ...... , ........................ ,.................
Resource Development and Conservation, 1983 ............................
Resource Development and Conservation, 1984 ............................
23 23 24 Wildlife Habitat Management
Big Game Population Estimates .......................................... 25 Wildlife Habitat on BLM Lands ................................. ' ......... ' 25 Wildlife Habitat Improvement .,.......................................... 26 Aquatic Habitat Improvement .................................. ,......... 26 1
I
"
i.
Recreation Management
Recreation Management ................................................ .
Estimated Recreation Visits to BLM Lands ................................ .
Wilderness Areas ...................................................... .
......................................... .
Wilderness Study Areas
27
27 28 28 ,
United States Department of the Interior
"}
).
I';
Bureau of Land Management Oregon and Washington \i'.
Oregon State Office
Fire Occurrences
Fire Statistical Summary .............................................. .
Prescribed Fire Statistical Summary .................................... .
29 30 Lakeview District
Roads Constructed ......................... , ......................... ,. 31 Rights of Way ........................................................ . 32 Minerals Management
Minerals ............ ~ ................................................ .
Competitive Geothermal Leases ......................................... .
Noncompetitive Geothermal Leases ...................................... .
Withdrawal Review Recommendations ................................... .
Federal Lands Available for Mining and Mineral Leasing .................... .
32
32
33
33
Bums District
Vale District
(
\
3
. '/
34 34 34 35 35
36
37
38
39
Jerry E. Asher
District Manager
573·5241
Joshua L. Warburton
District Manager
473-3144
Fearl M. Parker
District Manager
447-4115
Gerald E. Magnuson
District Manager
399-5646
Joseph C. Dose
District Manager 687-6650
Melvin D. Clauson
District Manager
672-4491
Mel Berg District Ma nager 776-4174
Hugh R. Shera District Manager 269-5880
Robert T. Dale District Manager 509-456-2570
Joseph K. Buesing District Manager " 100 Oregon Street
,j P.O. Box 700
Vale, OR 97918
Prineville District
fl'
' ..
'-, II
I
947-2177
74 S Alvord Street
Bums, OR 97720 j1)
Lands Management
Lands Transferred Between BLM and Other Federal Agendes ............... .
l..and Leases . . .
_............................................... .
Public Land Surveys ................................................. _..
Land Patents Issued ................................................... .
Lands Received by BLM ............................................... .
William G. Leavell
State Director
1000 Ninth Street S
P.O. Box 151
Lakeview. OR 97630
Roads and Easements
Roads Maintained .............................................. , ...... .
Road Right of Way Permits and Agreements .............................. .
Road Right of Way Easements and Lands Acquired ........................ .
Other Acquisitions ..................................................... .
231·6251
825 NE Multnomah Street
P.O. Box 2965
Portland. OR 97208
'"
.­
.,
185 East 4th Street
P.O. Box550 Prineville, OR 97754
Salem District
1717 Fabry Road, SE
P.O. Box 3227
Salem, OR 97302
Eugene District
1255 Pearl Street
P.O. Box 10226 Eugene, OR 97401 Roseburg District
>,777 NW Garden Valley Blvd.
'/ Roseburg, OR 97470 {
3040 Biddle Road
Medford, OR 97501 ~1'1" ;
Coos Bay District
Medford District
333 S Fourth Street
Coos Bay, OR 97420 Spokane District
East 4217 Main
Spokane, WA 99202 3
2
IU
II'
11:
11:
I'
ii'
,:
I.
:I 1:
l'
;!
Administration
Lands Managed by the Bureau of Land Management In Each County In
Oregon and Washington
This area covers such activities as personnel management, budget preparation' and
analysis, procurement, property management, organization planning,
telecommunication, training, accounts and safety.
As of September 30. 1984
Oregon
BLM is responsible for both collecting and paying out funds. BLM collects money
from many sources utilizing the public lands and deposits these monies in the U.S.
Treasury. In tum, monies are paid out to Oregon and Washington. One payment is
paid to the states for their share of receipts collected by BLM, another is made directly
to counties in lieu of taxes. In western Oregon, the counties also receive an additional
payment from O&C receipts.
County
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop .. .
Columbia ... .
Coos ... .
Crook ... , ..
Curry ..... .
Deschutes .. .
Douglas ......... ..
Gilliam .......... .. Employees of BLM (Authorized permanent positions) September 30'
1983
District
Lakeview ................................. .
Bums ....... , ............... '" .......... .
Vale .................................... .
Prineville .............................. , ... .
Salem ................................... .
Eugene ......... ' ......................... .
Roseburg ....................... ..
Medford ......................... , ...... , ..
Coos Bay ................................ ..
Spokane .............................. .
State Office ...... .
Ore-Wash Total
40
61
96
45_
197
168
168
284
177
32
266
1,534
September 30 1984 40 62 96 45 197 168 168 284 177 32 fY
\
OW 266 1,535 . /1.
Ilncludes only permanent full time and WAE positions.
Lands Managed by the Bureau of Land Management
Lands under the exclusive jursidiction of each district of the Bureau of Land
Management in Oregon and Washington include public domain, revested Oregon &
California Railroad grant lands, reconveyed Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands, Land
Utilization Project Lands, and certain other categories. Acreages are as of September
30, 1984, and are approximate. Lands managed by BLM are 25 percent of the total acreage of Oregon and less than 1 percent of Washington.
Acres
District
Lakeview , ......... , ............... .. Bums ................ . Vale ................................. . Prineville ............................... . Salem ..................... . Eugene ............... ' .............. . Roseburg ................................... . Medford ...................... , ...... .. 3.338,456
3,612,515
4,994.594
1,362,901
404,683
316.671
423,892
910,941
.j~~:~y'::::::::::::
I
,/
t>
...
'"
Hood River ....... , Jackson .......... . Jefferson .......... . Josephine ......... . Klamath .......... . Lake ............. . Lane ............. . Lincoln ........... . Linn ............. . Malheur .......... . Marion ........... . Morrow ........... . Multnomah ....... . Polk ............. . Sherman ......... , Tillamook ......... , Umatilla .......... . .Union ............ . ijWallowa .......... . "Wasco ............ , Washington ....... . Wheeler .......... . yamhill ........... . Total
Washington
Acres
County
367,903
57,564
63,706
43 11,801
166,742
511,737
67,510
504,500
653,322
22,757
170,947
4,101,931
180
430,939
25,846
311,698
288,549
2,591,597
289,202
20,395
88,202
4,540,583
20,993
35,886
5,195
41,672
43,563
49,473
8,857
6,250
18,908
36,272
12,OU
86,048
42,690
15,694,752
330,099
Coos Bay ................ .. Oregon Total .'
................. , 15,694.752
312,451
16.007.203
Spokane ....... .
Ore·Wash Total
4
5
,&. -'
Adams ........... . Asotin ............ . Benton ........... . Chelan ........... . Clallam ........... . Clark ........ " ... . Columbia ......... . Cowlitz ........... . Douglas .......... . Ferry ........... " . Franklin .......... . Garfield .......... . Grant ............ . Grays Harbor ..... . Island ............ . Jefferson .......... . King ............. . Kitsap ............ . Kittitas ............ . Klickitat ........... . Lewis ........... .. Lincoln ........... . Mason ........... .. Okanogan ........ . Pacific ........... .. Pend Oreille ....... . Pierce ........... .. SanJuan ......... . Skagit ............ . Skamania ......... . Snohomish ........ . Spokane .......... . Stevens ........... . Thurston .......... . Wahkiakum ....... . Walla Walla ....... . Whatcom ......... . Whitman ......... . yakima ........... . Total
Acres
601 10,422 17,8l3 21,434 83 5
519 52 37,520 11,967 17,367 433.
37,129 l3 2
90 347 16,009 17,402 279 6,974 3
55,009 374 1,904 12 288 277 328 170 29,813
1
1
658 145 1,334 25,673 312,451 ,I f
Revenue Sharing
Collections. Classified by Commodity. FV 1984-0regon
Land Status
Total co1lections from all BLM resource management activities are several times more
than total costs of management. Principal sources of revenue include timber sales,
mineral lease fees and grazing fees.
O&C Lands
Commodity
Since federal lands are not taxed, valious laws provide for payments to reimburse
states and counties for the services they provide that bene~ the Federal government.
Some payments in lieu of taxes are based on acreages of feaeral land, and shares received from' resource revenues,
'
Collections, Classified by Commodity, FY 1983-0regon
O&C Lands
Mineral Leases
Mineral (Material)
Sales
Land Sales
Rent of Land
Sale of Timber
Grazing Fees
Recreation Fees
Other Resources
Other Fees
Penalties &
Forfeitures
Other Sources
Totals
Total O&C
$
113,857
FS'
CBWR'
$
$
3,555
1,800
Other
Lands4
$ 5,998,667
',"')\il '
. I
7,247
•
33,949
7,587,384
814,474
653,184
$86,841,007
TotaIO&C
$
48,655
84,517,667
Totals
Unrelated to
Land Status
127,036
597,959
4,690,149
$4,835,909
~
'/
<
I,
6,846
4,839,670
1,467,4875
73,9446
24,364
79,157
27,259
$7,587,384
7,96Q
403,207 14,566
186,803
105,210,803
23,367,369
14,418
85,293
$12,466,880
Unrelated to
Land Status
7,100
18,237
6,583,133
$
136,812
100,074
200,220
14,902
11,468,771
1,232,799
65,983
30,595
1,699,940
799,776
37
3,421
.~
$108,595,000
$23.367,369
265,619
22,394
Grand Total BLM, All Sources:
lIncludes 2,074,602 acres of revested Oregon and California Railroad grant lands
managed by the Bureau of Land Management
2Includes 492,399 acres of revested Oregon and CalifOrnia Railroad grant I d
managed by the Forest S e r v i c e '
an s
3Includes 74,547 aCres of recon~eyed Coos Bay Wagon Road grant I d
d
by the Bureau of Land Management.
an s manage
4Plincipally public domain and acquired lands managed by the Bureau of Land
5Managem~nt, plus other federal lands with respect to mineral leasing
lrom graz~ng permi~ issued under Sec. 3 of the Taylor Grazing Act. .
From grazmg leases Issued under Sec. 15 of the Taylor Grazing Act.
~
$111.869.271
Iincludes 2,074,602 acres of revested Oregon and California Railroao grant lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management 2lnc\udes 492,399 acres of revested Oregon and California Railroad grant lands managed by the Forest Service. 31nc1udes 74,547 acres of reconveyed Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management. 4PrincipaUy public domain and acquired lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management, plus other federal lands with respect to mineral leasing. 5From grazing permits issued under Sec. 3 of the Taylor Grazing Act 6From grazing leases issued under Sec. 15 of the Taylor Grazing Act 7
·C.·
33,589
$98,226
$152,255,556
38,'
1\
$ 138.()91:V
6
36,904
$6,656,792 -$-1-3-,53-0-,-16-9
64,637
$131,962,369 $92,428,391
Grand Total BLM, All Sources:
Other
Lands·
CBWR3
J
Land Status
BLM'
FS2
MineraIL~e:a=se:s~~$----~2~79~,~905~-------_-_-_~$~--~~---=====--~::~~~~
Mineral
Material Sales
Land Sales
Rent of Land
Sale of TImber
Grazing Fees Sec. 3 5 Sec. 156
Recreation Fees
Other Resources
Other Fees
Penalties & Forfeitures , Other Sources Proportions of collections trom resource management that are shared with the states
and counties vary from 4 percent to 90 percent, with the balance usually going to the
general fund of the U.S. Treasury. For example, 50 percent of collections from
management of the resources of the revested Oregon and California Railroad grant
lands in western Oregon goes to the counties where the lands are located, On the
other hand, 50 percent of most grazing fee receipts is used for range improvements by
BLM, with 12.5 percent available for states to use for range improvements.
Commodity
BLM'
Collections, Classified by Commodity, FY 1983-Washington
i
\'
!
i
1
Commodity BLM Lands
Unrelated to
Land Status
Mineral Leases Mineral Sales
Land Sales
Rent of Land
Sale of Timber Grazing Section 15 Recreation Fees
Other Resources
Other Fees Penalties & Forfeitures
Other Sources $1,503,606 1
$
Payments to Counties and State, FY 1983-Oregon
f)1'1
~
:'
Distribution of proceeds to Oregon counties and to the State of Oregon derived from
resource management on lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management in
Oregon. Revenues are from sales of timber, grazing fees, mineral fees, rental and sales
of land, P.LLT., and from other sources.
173,505 10 301,187
42,306
2,951 4,205
Counties
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
47,888
96,018
I
!i $2,027,770
Total I!
Ii, Grand Total, All Sources:
$143,906
$2, 171,676
I:.
1Pri~cipa1lY public domain and acquired lands managed by the Bureau of Land
Ii'
Management, plus other federal lands with respect to mineral leasing.
II'
(
iii I,
Iii
i
I
I
III
!
BLM Lands
Commodity I,
Ii
Ii
f})'
y:.
.";
Collections, Classified by Commodity, FY 1984-Washington
Ii
,Ii'i il
Coos
Grand Total, All Sources:
$368,376 1
3,675
127,755
Mineral Leases Mineral Material Sales Land Sales Rent of Land
Sale of Timber Grazing Sec. 15 Recreation Fees
Other Resources Other Fees Penalties & Forfeitures
Other Sources Total Unrelated to
Land Status
(});'\ r- '- .
$
~. ··1
\-
266,912
38,758
11,500
45,315
$816,976
86,678
$131,993'1
$948,969
Crook
,.---....,Curry
(
yeschutes
.
)ouglas
.
Gilliam Grant
Harney Hood River Jackson
Jefferson Josephine
.
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Uncoln
Unn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman ":U1amook
~matil1a
Union Wallowa Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
.Yamhill
- Total
~ii
1Principallyoil and gas pipeline rights·of·way rentals, plus other federal lands with
respect to mineral leasing.
Ii
I
I
I
1
0),· Resource Management
O&C lands
$
1.326,718
2.620,388
972,612
3,266,522 2
Sec. 15
Grazing
Leases
Minerai'
Leasing
$14.019
6.645
40.827 7.066
740
12,090
303,339
$
135,973
61,510
57,858
261,560
917,572
400
58,847
523
62
3,332
14,326
990
$
350
1,723,318
11,971,4~()3
7,398,465
7,209,608
169,971
1,246,455
689,327
514,635
1,019,827
264,400
297,449
339,942
$47,839,334
,.
4,290
126,897
75,310
27,869 20,436 325,565
16,280 64,623
20
452 38,136
29,930
68,773
20,356
.4,325
77,490
4,531
141,106
12,234
$2,975,553
819
894
100
3,608
74
8
156
1,825
958
293
1,492
3,084
4,078
$36,972
28,837
9,895
40,255
58,748
109,677
19,308
271
24,079
2,516
$2,580,305
8
Totals
$
109,910
1,335,270
2,709,369
7,361
973,352
3,284,983
392,513
1,778,901
273,014
12,121,240
64,685
440,569
1,227,636
20,192
7,502,037
66,443
5,736,785
1,313,818
436.045
7,414,132
215,042
1,312,193
743,190
724,853
82,905
521,459
1,020,279
68,798
304,225
109,986
79,397
115,494
99,882
302,251
169,263
354,692
$53,432,164.
Payment to State of Oregon from sale of public domain timber,
materials, and lands, totaling $195,823 and Section 3 grazing
permits totaling $183,436 .......................................... $379,259
Total payments to counties and State, FY 1983 ..................... $53,811,423
9
j' .
~.
136,518
88,258
3,495
164,683
309,074
19,792
43,906
27,065
33,210
201,108
309.074
129,206
17,202
45,302
417,625
19,246
18,126
6,804
I.
ii; 6,371
88,824
1Does not include minerals proceeds from O&C or CBWR lands.
21ncludes $480,884 of CBWR. 31ncludes $144,254 of CBWR. lI.
j;
95,891
1,907
48,154
295
55,583
38,484
5.703,475 1,104,812
Payments
in Ueu
of Taxes
-
'-:pgs==:
Payments to Counties and State. FY 1984-0regon Payments to Counties and State. FY 1983-Washlngton
Distribution of proceeds to Oregon counties and to the State of Oregon during fiscal
years 1983 and 1984 derived from resource management on lands managed by ~he
Bureau of Land Management in Oregon. Revenues are from sales of tJmber, grilZlng
fees, mineral fees, rental and sales of land, P.I.L.T., and from other sources. Distribution of proceeds to Washington counties and to the State of Washington
derived from resource management on lands managed by the Bureau of Land
Management in Washington. Revenues are from sales of timber, grazing fees, mineral
fees. rental and sales of land. P.l.L.Too and from other sources.
Sec. 15
Resource
Coundes
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook
Cuny
Deschutes Douglas
$
$
1,326,711>
2,620.,388
972,612
3,216,22(J2
11.944,3363 Grant Harney
Hood River
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Uncoln
Unn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow Multnomah
Polk
Sherman
Ttllamook
7,398,465
5,70.3,475
1,104,812
7,209,608 169,971
1,246,455
689,327
514,635
1,019,827 264,400
Umatilla
Union Wallowa Wasco Washington
297.449
Wheeler
Yamhill
Total
Leases
350..00
339,942
$47,761,958
523.00
62.00
3,333.00
14,326.00
990.00
61,080..87
53,250.00
32,377:50.
148,393.50.
470.,168.50.
380.00
54,329.00
20.,438.50.
819.00
894.00
100.00
3,608.00
74.00
9.00
2,481.50.
22,328,45
29,320.50.
9,082.00 9,948.00 152,568.00
5,807.00
32,089.50.
40.0.0. 512.00 35,726.00
20.,997.00
48,477.00
15,370..00
55,922.00
5,067.50
104,294.00
6.778.50
$1,654,823.32
Payments
InUeu
ofTiIlles
$ 144,407
1,939
49,017
302
$
2,148.00
6,868.00
17,150.50
6,924.50.
720.0.0. 7,989.00
215,796.50.
1,723.318 Gilliam Jackson
Jefferson
Josephine
Grazing
Minerai'
leasing
Management
O&C Lands
156.00
1,825.00
957.00
293.00
1,491.00
3,084.00
4.0.78.00
$36.972.00
6,490.
.90,316
56,524
138,687
90,808
3,554
166,925
314,267
20.,125
44,817
27,508
33,793
20.5,660
314,267
131,308
17,499
46,032
424,901
19,574
18,471
6,919
4,965
10,064
53,927
156,988
111,287
19,632
276
24,487
2,558
$2.728,294
Sec. 15
Totals
$
116,555.00
1,335,525.00
2,686,555.50.
7,226.50 973,332.00 3,230.,699.00
306,462.50.
1,779,842.00
200,290..87
12,088,456. ~
..- ...
39,264.
\.
329,644.5
,/ .:'
785,425.50
.
20.,505.00 7,498,430..00
48,840.50
5,737,368.00
1,316,561.50
336,669.45
7,370.,245.50.
196,552.0.0.
1,302,435.00
577,469.00
714,708.00
50,716.50.
521,594.00 1,0.20.,339.00
42,516.00
295,461.00
103,361.00
172,651.00
112,778.00 ~.
78638
., Counties
(
302:792:~
!Yl}
132,859.00
349,278.50. $52,182,047.32
Payment to State of Oregon from sale of public domain timber, materials, lands, etc. .. ................................... $195,823.00
Section 3 Grazing .............................................. $183,436.00
Total payments to counties and State, FY 1984 ................... $52,561.306.32
lDoes not include minerals proceeds from O&C or CBWR lands. 21ncludes $430,582 of CBWR.
31ncludes $117,180 of CBWR.
)
Adams
Asotin Benton
Chelan
Clallam
Clark
Columbia
Cowlitz
Douglas
Ferry
Franklin Garfield
Grant Grays Harbor
Island
Jefferson King Kitsap
Kittitas
Klickitat
Lewis Uncoln Mason
Okanogan
Pacific
Pend Oreille
Pierce
San Juan
Skagit
Skamania
Snohomish
Spokane
Stevens
Thurston
Wahkiakum
Walla Walla
Whatcom
Whitman
Yakima
Total
Grazing
Leases
$
27
565
428
1.165
$
2,826
6,193
25,815
228,819
63,430
355
15,521
1.930
25,504
55,265
19,U9
9,534
78,679
15,762
Totals
67,919
31,404
2,853
6,758
26,243
229,984
63,430
355
f5,521
1,930
27,887
56,242
20,369
9,543
82,228
15,762
3,340
67,919
31,404
39,70.2
3,633
44,117
12,165
15,539
146,743
2,371
82,864
31,668 1,739
49,054
75,891
59,224
40,538
4,947
44,117
12,695
15,539
151,884
2,371 82,864 31,668
1,739
49,054
75,891 59,224
685
72,596
73,281 5
13,543
78,314
8,476
49,915
$1,438,969
13,548 78,314
8,533 52,147
$1,460,122 2,383
977
1,250
9
3,549
3,340
836
1.314
530
5,141
57
2.232
$21,153
$
Payment to State of Washington from sale of public domain timber, materials, lands, etc. . ............................... $
18988
Payment to State of Washington from mineral leasing ................. $ 728'541 Total payments to countieS and State FY 1983 ....................... $2,207:651 11
10 '3S'
Payments
In Lieu
of Taxes
sr---- ..
Payments to Counties and State. FY 1984-Washington
BLM Expenditures for Resource Management
Oregon and Washington
Distribution of proceeds to Washington counties and to the State of Washington
during fiscal years 1983 and 1984 derived from resource management on lands
managed by the Bureau of Land Management in Washington. Revenues are from
sales of timber, grazing fees, mineral fees, rental and sales of land, P.I.L.T., and from
other sources.
Counties
Adams
Asotin
Benton
Chelan
Clallam
Clark
Columbia
Cowlitz
Douglas
Ferry
Franklin
Garfield
Grant
Grays Harbor
Island
Jefferson
King
Kitsap
Kittitas
Klickitat
Lewis
Lincoln
Mason
Okanogan
Pacific
Pend Oreille
Pierce
San Juan
Skagit
Skamania
Snohomish
Spokane
Stevens
Thurston
Wahkiakum
Walla Walla
Whatcom
Whitman
Yakima
Total
Payments
in Lieu
of Taxes
Sec. 15
Grazing
Leases
$
27.00
565.00
428.00
1,164.00
$
2,383.00
977.00
1,251.00
9.00
3,549.00
2,796.00
28,599.00
29,679.00
772,586.00
58,712.00
361.00
65,270.00
1,962.00
26,923.00
158,779.00
19,642.00
40,918.00
80,240.00
16,028.00
3,397.00
67,599.00
31,931.00
Totals
$
2,849.43
29,685.89
30,520.81
774,044.31
58,712.00
361.00
65,270.00
1,962.00
31,445.88
160,786.71
21,385.66
40,934.09
86,416.02
16,028.00
3,397.00
67,599.00
31,931.00
195,412.00
5,096.00
44,858.00
12,504.00
15,800.00
553,335.00
2,411.00
216,645.00
86,722.00
1,634.00
49,848.00
77,166.00
60,221.00
197,200.97
7,376.91
44,858.00
13,542.46
15,800.00
563,159.30
2,411.00
216,645.00
86,722.00
1,634.00
49,848.00
77,166.00
60,221.00
685.00
119,998.00
121,292.78
5.00
15,256.00
79,629.00
8,634.00
50,730.00
$3.001.321.00
15.266.00
79.629.00
8,742.00
55,235.88
$3.040.079.10
836.00
1,314.00
530.00
5,141.00
57.00
2,232.00
$21.153.00
Payment to State of Washington from sale of public domain
timber, materials. lands. etc. ..........................
. ..... $40.14100
Payment to State of Washington from mineral leasing .............. $ 434.656.00 Total payments to counties and State FY 1983 .................... $3,493.723.10 12
-------_._-
Forest Management .. . . . . . .
. ........ . Forest Development ...................... .
Range Management ................. .
Range Improvement .................... .
Soil and Watershed Conservation ......... . Lands and Minerals ..................... . Wildlife Management .................... . Recreation Management ................... . Recreation Construction ................... . Cadastral Survey ......................... . Resource Protection ...................... . Rre Presuppression ....................... . Fire SuppresSion ......................... . Fire & Storm Damage Rehabilitation ........ . Blister Rust Control ....................... . Law Enforcement ........................ . Road Construction & Acquisition ..... . Building ConstrUction :: ................... . Maintenance of Capital Investments ......... . Planning and Data Management ............ . Program Services ................... . Total ................................. . I
j
/}.
"V
13
_._.
FY 1983
FY 1984
$20,122,957
14,449,521
3,841,744
821,968
1,405,993
2,772,508
1,821,135
1,565,351
27,748
1,009,990
3,088,196
1,120,450
1,014,845
1,526,084
72,657
252,000
2,787,802
$20,066,068
15,157,605
3,528,072
585,443
1,647,390
3,479,017
1,648,871
1,705,788
28,685
1,025,803
3,488,992
1,410,134
2,190,584
712,255
55,847
278,182·
802,409
7,725,512
1,002,719
2;852,044
$69,281,224
9,926,176
1,551,321
3,205,066
$72,493,708
o
Forestry
Timber Sales
BLM forestlands in Oregon and Washington are administered under two management
programs. One is for the administration of O&C lands in western Oregon; the other
for public domain lands which are mostly in eastern Oregon and Washington.
Volumes and sale prices of timber sold from lands managed by BLM during fiscal year
1983 and fiscal year 1984.
FY 1983
Volume
The primary objectives of the O&C program are to manage for a high level and
sustained yield output of wood products needed to contribute to the economic stability
of the local communities and industries, and to provide for other land uses, such as
wildlife habitat and recreation, including hunting and fishing.
i
On public domain lands, the Federal Land Policy Act of 1976 requires public lands
and resources to be managed under the principles of mUltiple use and sustained yield,
without permanent impairment of the productivity of the land and the quality of the
environment, and with recognition of the Nation's need for timber from the public
lands.
Commercial Forest Land
')~
Data are as of 9/30/84.
-:.1'/
Withdrawn
Forest Land
Acres'
f/'­
District
Commercial
Forest Land
Acres
Lakeview .......... .
Burns ........... .
Vale ............... .
Prineville ......... .
Salem ............. .
Eugene ............ .
Roseburg ....... ..
Medford ......... .
Coos Bay ........ .
Oregon Total ... .
27,900
47,700
36,000
70,800
360,000
307,900
402,000
716,100
306,300
2,274,700
12,300
700
4,500
11,000
60,700
31,200
34,500
235,500
58,600
449,000
1,350
3,350
3,210
5,480
245,000
223,000
247,000
222,000
254,000
1,204,390
Spokane ......... .
Ore·Wash Total ..
45,000
2,319,700
7,000
456,000
4,000
1,208,390
Allowable Cut
M.bd.ft.
'Land Withdrawn from planned limber harvesting for other forest uses such as
recreation sites, streamside buffers, scenic zones, and TPCC, but included in
commercial forest land totals.
Value
M.bd.ft.
184,178
209,259
78,655
574,091
30.166,340
27,868,055
21,189,442
22;286,820
34,386,866
136,543,706
1,450
3,775
2,890
6,161
234,600
215,400
211,700
195,300
229,800
1,101,076
64,300 243,131 72,675 165,400 29,368,548 25,777,854 19,889,305 16,308,416 28,755,400 120,645,029 210,222
$136,753,828
2,429
.1,103,505
77,823
120,722,852
District
M.bd.ft.
Lakeview. - ..........
Burns .................
Vale
.... . . . . .. ..
Prineville ..............
Salem ................
Eugene ...............
Roseburg ..............
Medford ...............
Coos Bay .............
Oregon Total . . . . . . . .
1.602
1.796
569
13,616
243,228
218,016
199,621
221.230
247,222
1,146,900
$
Spokane ..............
Ore·Wash Total ......
3,648
1,150,548
·')'i,i:.
•
i
T
14
FY 1984
Volume
15
Value
Timber Trespasses
Timber Harvests
FY 1983
Acreages from which the timber sold during fiscal year 1983 and fiscal year 1984 will
be hatvested.
FY 1983
Clearcut
Acres
District
FY 1984
Partlalcut
Acres
Clearcut
Acres
District
Partialcut
Acres ...
Lakeview ................. Bums .......... .......... .
Vale ......... .........
Prineville ........ · .........
...................
Salem
Eugene ............. - ......
Roseburg - ......
Medford . . . . . . . . ...........
Coos Bay .......
Oregon Total . . · .........
1
3,616
2,929
4,212
6,402
3,947
21,107
366
566
383
1,259
623
290
7,291
8,843
150
19,771
Spokane ...... ............ .
Ore-Wash Total · . . . . . . . . . .
46
21,153
397
20,168
'
"
'
1
31
.7
3,561
3,627
4,353
5,445
4,315
21,340
804 855
323
1,960
742
501
746 7,524
96
13,551 '>. ~~i 21,340
122
13,673
J
0"
,~)}
216,000
186,000
186,000
185,000
268,000
1,039,000
TPCC (fragile sites, etc.)
Bald Eagles ACEC, RNA, ONA,
cultural and botanical sites
Riparian Zones
Recreation Management
Older Forest Retention Areas (raptor habitat, etc.)
Totals
Acres
302,500
3,200
214
2
7,200
58,300
2,400
5
41
2
46,300 419,900
33
).\
.
ii:1
I"
~.
-!
297 ·r.
"~.@
;'tI
(J
16 1 $ 357.00
1
1.608.00
2
9.352.00
9
12
8
20
24
7.631.75
23,337.07
25.168.35
25,168.35
6,209.55
$78.544.14
77
$78,544.14
n
$
1
14
24
11
37
10
97
~
103
FY 1983 Item and Unit
Allowable Cut Impact
MMBF Cases
Cases Closed
Cases
Pending
Pending
No. Collections 9/30/80 No. Collections 9/30/81
1
195.00
2
995.00
18
17,656.00
25
17,739.25
18
17,65600
2
15,857.05
13
96,897.59
79 $166,995.89
0
2
13
25 13 45 28 126 240.00
--1
80 $167,235.89
~
132
Minor Forest Products Sales
Western Oregon
Commercial Forest Acres With No Planned Timber Harvest
Reservation
Lakeview
Burns ..
Vale ..
Prineville Salem.
Eugene.
Roseburg
Medford
Coos Bay . ..........
Oregon Total .....
Spokane
Ore·Wash Total
Tlmber--Harvested Volume (M. bd. ft.)
(Western Oregon)
Salem
Eugene
Roseburg
Coos Bay
Medford
Total
FY 1984
Cases Closed
Oregon and
Washington:
F uelwood. cords
Shingle bolts.
cords ......
Small poles. each
Small poles.
Uneal feet ..
Large poles.
lineal feet.
Corral poles.
each
Corral poles.
lineal feet
Posts, each
Split rails. each
Mine timbers.
each Pulpwood. cords .
Cascara bark.
pounds ..
Boughs. pounds
Ferns. bunches
Cones. bushels ..
Hucklebeny
brush. bunches ....
Christmas trees. each
...........
Wildings, each .
Moss. pounds ..
Arrow stock,
cords .
Fence stays, each
Greens bunches
Pitch, gallons ..
Total .....
Quantity
FY 1984
Value
Quantity
Value
8.665
$ 34.300.00
26,282
$ 134,730
2.663
1.013
19,700.00
796.00
585
922
16,704
371
56,200
444.00
55,507
1,075
146
322.00
4.589
425.00
9,313
376
8,400
15.063
173
216.00
3,324.00
34.00
15,784
12,521
803
268
3,503
140
150
562
60.00
1.327.00
225
103
90
1,166
3,002
146,273
2,850
36.00
5,264.00
105.00
301
112,060
9,270
50
13
3,621
291
20
4,856
190.00
7,245
220
2,120
1,928
17,443
2,155.00
120.00
479.00
3,990
998
21,926
7,470
99
663
63
1,478.00
1.00
46.00
50.00
$70,872.00
4
360
14,472
200
139
20
3,100
500
23
312
20
$171,314
17
. r:::==-~=:-=-~~.s::=:e-=-
Forest Developme!lt-I
Forest Development-II
Reforestation work in site preparation, planting, and seeding on commercial forest
land is tabulated here. Natural seeding is not included.
Reforestation treatments made to protect unestabUshed stands from animals, insects,
and disease are tabulated under "Protection. " Reforestation treatments made to
release un established stands from competing vegetation are tabulated under
"Release ...
FY 1983
Seeding
Planting
District
Site
Preparation
Acres
lakeview ........... .
Bums .............. .
Vale ............... .
Prineville ........... .
Salem .............. .
Eugene ............. .
Roseburg ........... .
Medford ............ .
Coos Bay ........... .
Oregon Total ...... .
2,046
1,215
5,992
3,012
2,345
14,670
Spokane ............
aTe-Wash Total
0
14,670
--------------------M
Trees
Acres
&
Pounds Seeding
Acres Seeds
Acres
72
7
3,841
2,687
3,751
_ 4,126
2,672
17,149
1,683
1,556
2,480
2,366
1,236
9,328
o
0
o
17,149 9,328
17,149
60
3,751 ,'J'-'~~.
4,126, "j.!
2672 " /
I7.l49
Seeding
Spokane ........... .
Ore-Wash Total ....
Site
Preparation
Acres
56
21
Planting
M
Trees
Pounds Seeding
Acres Seeds
Acres
22
56
1,200
1,618
1,490
2,595
5,272
1,817
14,013
2,830
2,820
2,429
6,779
2,483
17,397
14,013
66
35
17,463 9,199
1,311
1,689
1,479
3,595
1,068
9,164
District
2,830
2,820
2,429 '
6,779
2,483 17,397
~.
66
17,463
Release
Acres
Protection
and Release
Acres
19
19 283
823
2,194
4,026
2,359
9,685
2,519
1,277
1,666
1,504
2,795
9,780
2,802 2,100 3,860 5,530
5;154
19,465
0
9,685
0
9,780
0
19,465
Protection
Acres
Release
Acres
63
Protection
and Release
Acres
63
lakeview ................... .
Bums ...................... .
Vale ................ .
Prineville ........... .
Salem .............. .
_ Eugene·.............. .
Roseburg ............ .
), Medford ............. .
, Coos Bay ............ .
Oregon Total ... _.. .
322
1,660
2,526
3,124
3,198
10,893
2,081
1,470
43
711
231
4,536
2,403
3,130
2,569
3,835
3,429
15,429
Spokane ................... .
Ore-Wash Total ........... .
10,893
4,536
15,429
j
J)
18
Spokane .............. .
Ore-Wash Total
Protection
Acres
FY 1984
&
Acres
lakeview ............... .
Bums .................. . Vale ................... . Prineville ............... . Salem ..................... .
Eugene ..................... .
:
: Roseburg .................. .
\ : Medford ............... .
CoosBay ....... _.......... .
Oregon Total ...... '.... .
"
J
3,841
2,687.
lI.·
)h
Planting
lakeview ........... .
Bums .............. .
Vale ............... .
Prineville ...... .
Salem .............. .
Eugene ........... .
Roseburg ......... .
Medford .......... .
Coos Bay ......... .
Oregon Total .... .
District
72
FY 1984
District
FY 1983
Planting
J
19
Forest Development-III
Wild Horse and Burro Program
Fertilization and thinning accomplishments on commercial forest land are tabulated
below. The "Tree Improvement" column reports acres seeded or planted with
geneticaUy improved seed or seedlings. "Tree Improvement" acres are included in the
"Forest Development-!" Table.
In areas where wild horses roam, comprehensive herd management area plans are developed. Such plans describe range conditions, consider present and planned population levels, specify how water and forage are to be made available, and determine what measures will be taken to provide for other uses. FY 1983
The goal is to maintain wild horse population levels in balance with the carrying capacity of the land and with habitat requirements for wildlife and livestock. This protects the environment for all uses. To accomplish this, excess wild horses are periodically rounded up and made available for adoption. Thinning
Fertillz...tlon
Acres
District
Lakeview
Bums .... - ...
Vale ......... PrineviUe ,_ ...
Salem ........
Eugene ... , ' .
Roseburg .....
Medford ......
Coos Bay ....
Oregon Total
Improvement
Acres
Precommerclal
Acres
\
Commercial
Acres 500
47
500
47
Wild Horse Management, Oregon and Washington, FY 1984
I
99
45
Horses Removed
From the Range
10/01183-9/30/84
200
1,835
1,606
4,095
4,578
3,383
15,841
'\ Lakeview
j Burns
. Vale
Medford
..............
Spokane
Ore-Wash Total
Totals
500
47
15,841
'1··
.
!
FY 1984
Horses on Range
the Range
9130/84
31
12
Levels to be
Maintained
580
560
1,618
1,646
~
160-360
645-1,160
580-1,150
25-50
623
3,859
1,410-2,720*
*Total is changing as resource management plans are completed. Statewide long-term levels will be final with completion of John Day and Two Rivers
range management plans in fiscal year 1985.
50 additional horses were gathered by U.S. Forest Service from Forest Service
administered lands and processed by BLM's Bums District during fiscal year 1984.
Thinning
Fertilization
Acres
District
Lakeview .....
Bums ........ Vale .........
Prineville .....
Salem ........
Eugene ... --,
Roseburg .....
Medford ......
Coos Bay ....
Oregon Total
_
•••
_
••
_
••••
Improvement
Acres
Precommerclal
Acres
Disposition of horses during FY 1984:
Commercial
Acres
Adopted: 184 horses; 104 burros*
Died or destroyed: 117 horses
Returned to range: 6
In corral 9/30/84: 472 horses; 1 burro*
110
2,377
4,206
6
203
209
6,583
1,350
2,658
1,181
3,783
4,316
13,398
57 616
155
627
)i\
\
1.455
f
o.
Spokane
Ore-Wash Total
) ,. *Burros were not gathered in Oregon. They were brought in from other states for
.
adoption.
j
6,583
209
13,398
1,455
/)
'.~~
20
J
21
)!
Ii
II
~j
"
"""!
"
.,,
i
!
!
Grazing use totals during grazing fee year 1982 were:
Rangelands
BLM in Oregon and Washington manages land grazed by livestock under permits and
leases. Ranchers pay grazing fees for the privilege of using BLM rangelands.
Rangeland uses are based on resource management plans which consider all resource values and establish priorities. The plans help identify the grazing allotments where
investments in management will result in the greatest returns.
District
Oregon ............
Washington ........
Ore-Wash Total ...
Various types of range improvements facilitate livestock management, increase the productivity of the land, and protect environmental quality. These include developing water sources for livestock and wildlife; constructing fences, cattleguards, and roads;
rotating the use of pastures to promote healthy forage growth; controlling brush; and
revegetating burned or depleted areas.
!
."
I
::.! '1:­
-',-
Number
Sheep &
Goats
1,502
373
1,875
212,568
6,526
219,094
13,909
190
14,099
Number
AUMs
954,587
28,445
983,032
Resource Development and Conservation
Livestock Grazing
Grazing use is tabulated for grazing fee year 1983. During 1983, the grazing fee for all BLM lands was $1.40 per AUM.I FY 1983
Lakeview
Permits ............
Leases .............
Bums
Permits .......... , .
Leases .............
Vale
Permits ............
Leases .............
Prineville Permits ............
Leases .............
Eugene
Leases .............
Roseburg
Leases .............
Medford Leases .............
Coos Bay Leases .............
Oregon Total .....
Spokane Leases .............
Ore-Wash Total ...
Number
Permits &
Leases
Number Cattle &
Horses
Number
Sheep
95
59
51,893
1,436
202
1,415
172,699 . 4,393 169
145
58,107
3,957
193
20
253,911 19,481 393
114
102,440
1,446
6,945
332
131
227
16,773
3,273
800
1,020
8
115
15
197
19
1,212
105
4,720
204
20,679
3
1,464
4
244,361
1
11,151
33 1,040,858 371
1,835
5,813
250,174
300
11,451
25,790 1,066,648 I'
I :i
')"f
Number
AUMs
'\
District
Lakeview . .........
Bums .............
Vale ...............
Prineville . ..........
Salem ............. Eugene ............ Roseburg
........
Medford ...........
Coos Bay ..........
Oregon. Total . ....
22
Grass
Seeding
Acres
8101
8,235
2,320
810 1
9,060
1,470
Fencing
Miles
25
21
36
19
Water
Development
Numbers
49 46
75 5
"
60,404 18,584 Spokane ...........
Ore-Wash Total
558
100
10
11,475
120
4,431
lFire rehabilitation "J .\
,'.}
_f:;
:'i',1
Vegetation
Manipulation
Acres
'.
484,408
4,496
Above figures do not include numbers authorized by Exchange of Use Agreement IAn AUM (animal unit month) is the forage required to sustain one cow (or its equivalent) for one month ~~
Number
Cattle &
Horses
Major watershed conservation and range improvement jobs are tabulated here. Other
accomplishments include preparation of watershed management plans, soil
stabilization, and water control.
District
,1
Number
Permits &
Leases
~
,Y
23
11 100
25 11,465
~
175
11,465
~
3
178
...
~
VI
.D=
E~
:l3
z
tia
.Dc:
E .c:
:lo.
,­
zv>
il
...
~
lps
E~
:l &
11
'j
z~
I I I I I W~ If
I IN I I litO \01:::
Wildlife Habitat
Nearly all BLM-managed lands provide homes for a diversity of wildlife. Therefore, in
developing resource management plans it is necessary to recognize wildlife needs in
achieving a suitable balance among the various land uses. Special attention also is
given to the habitats of endangered and migratory species.
cry
I~oo I I I II~
BLM cooperates closely with state wildlife management agencies in improving habitat
conditions, restoring animal populations, providing forage and water, and managing
habitats to attain appropriate wildlife populations levels. BLM also welcomes the
cooperation of wildlife groups, sports clubs, and others interested in wildlife habitat
management.
II~
a::
I
I
~~~
'!
i
O:=::E
Q)
I
U)
ti
"E"E.o
ctJ ctJ E
u:l:l
I
Oz
...
I I I II~
"'1 . . . 1I I II~
~tO
ONrti
Big Game Population Estimates
II~
Big game animals which used lands managed by BLM during fiscal year 1984.
~T~
/'~\\
-,li
\
01
.-c:
II)
~
u_
~~
u..
...
~
c
0
ftI
c:
'"C0
Q/
~
E VI
01
VI
c: VI
(1)._ Q)
u
ctJ
...
."
-c ...
u
~
o~«
c
...
ftI
:>
Col
.-',
0
Q/
a::
!~
I
.i
830
~
13,585
10,000
258,200
250
14,595
315
1,145
Spokane .........
Ore-Wash Total
cry
O~:~
", :,,:"/1
00
to
::E
)
'.
.,;
GO
0­
:ca
it
'0
'1­
E
is
7
20
15
80
15
230
340
90
500
200
1,490
20
10
25
5
20
25
15
50
~
230
160
167
100
1,590
-.!.§
248
Wildlife Habitat on But Lands as of 9f30f84.
I~.~.I
¢N I Iii . . .IN
3
:~ 2l~ ~g
~
·S:l ... COOl
u .~~
Q)..gJ2C1)~
.!
7
..... to
.. = ...
'"
Q/ 100
400
330
to
to
>ctJ
Q/
Q
200
350
6,100
175
2,400
560
660
1,400
2,500
14,345
..... I I I I I II~ II~
~
0
63,000
30,000
26,000
24,000
19,000
18,600
16,600
36,000
15,000
248,200
.
cry.
_ctJ-:l ... "0
to
cry.
~ 0. u
~'2« .....
';
.' LakeVIew ............ 2,500
Bums ................ 4,150
5,300
Vale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prineville . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,600
Salem ............... Eugene . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roseburg ............ Medford ............. Coos Bay ............ 13.550
Oregon Total ...
"0
to
c: 0
op
"+l«lCl)
Q/
4~)f
~.I I 115 II~
I I IN
c:
C
eCI.
I I I Ilg II~
C
.8- ~ ~
§~~
""ctJ
::E
;:
..... 0'1 cry
\Ci""'N
cry
.....
..
Bighorn Mountain Black
Sheep
Goats
Bear Cougar
Elk
~
\
......., ;":-"1/ Pronghorn
Antelope
Deer
/' '--)
"t. District
">:"'~C:VI-C°O
j~~~£~8
:~
'0
:1­
'.J::
'VI
ctJ
"'3
c: ,
ctJ
~
..>: ...
c:
0
p
~
:BctJ
.s::
2!
8. 0 g:...
~
Small
Game
Acres
Lakeview .... .... - ........
Bums . . . . . ............
Vale . . . . . . . . . ..... - ......
Prineville ..... ........ ....
Salem . ..
.............
Eugene ...... . . . . . . . . . . . .
Roseburg ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .
Medford ....---. ......... - ..
Coos Bay ................
Oregon Total . . . . . . . . . . .
2,500,000
3,288,000
3,153,000
1,242,000
405,000
317,000
424,000
910,000
280,000
12,519,000
2,000,000
2,492,000
4,260,000
1,427,000
405,000
317,000
424,000
910,000
300,000
12,535,000
30,000
17,000
11,000
10,000
15,000
22
2,000
100
85,122
51
231
600
365
620
350
270
540
344
3.371
Spokane ....... - .........
Ore-Wash Total .........
307,000
12,826.000
307,000
12,842,000
4,000
89.122
120
3.491
V>
:()
24
District
Big Game
Acres
~)
25
Waterfowl
Acres
Fishable
Streams
Miles
Recreation
Wildlife Habitat Improvement
Grassl Legume
Seeding,
Acres
Brush
Control
Acres
Water
Development
Number
Fencing
Miles
1983 1984 1983 1984 1983 1984 1983
District
,
100
5
Lakeview
Bums ............ .
15
15
42
Vale ............. . 150 350 550
5
3 1,000
5
Prineville ......... .
Salem ........... . Eugene .......... .
Roseburg ... .
Medford ......... .
50
23 199 752 _ _ _ _ 240 _ _ Coos Bay ........ . Oregon Total ... . 200 391 1,749 1,149
15
I
Spokane ......... .
Ore-Wash Total ..
200
Diversity prevails in outdoor recreation on the lands managed by BLM. Most popular
of all is enjoying the scenery of the wide open spaces, while other activities include
picnicking, camping, hunting, fishing, swimming, boating, hiking, horseback riding,
rockhounding, studying nature and taking photographs.
Other
10 - -- --- -391 1,749 1,159
15
4
Wildlife
Improve­
ments
BLM provides recreation sites with picnicking and camping facilities in many popular
locations, while natural conditions are preserved in wilderness areas. In between, there is plenty of room to roam while enjoying recreational pursuits. Fees are required at certain recreation sites and for competitive events. 1984 1983 1984 24
3
7
2
2
1
6
32'
3
6
Recreation Management 204
35
3
4
38
12
1
5
2
40
..1
14
40'
100'
Number Units
----
245
~
267
175~J'
2'·
.\)
,J,
177'" ..iI
!Artifical nest boxes I
Aquatic Habitat Improvement
,
2
Stream
Clearance
Miles
I
I.,
i
j
District
1
Spawnlng3
and/or
Rearing
.1 .1
Improved"
Fish
Passage
Miles
Area
Miles
Fencing
Miles
Reservoirs Acres
1983 1984 1983 1984 1983 1984 1983 1984 1983 1984
!
I
I
i
!
!
.~ .,'
f
7
2
5
7
1
7
16
5
16
0
2
6
1
4
14
16
0
0
Spokane ........ Ore-Wash Total
16
5
15
0
6
4
14
16
0
0
4
1 .
3
1
2
4
3
.
'')!7,~
2
- - \ /')'
__1
lMiles refer to number of stream miles where fish production will be increased by the
projects. 2Removal of debris jams.
3Includes fish passage over waterfalls and dams and through culverts. 4Includes new projects and improvement of existing water. 26 ~-)
Lakeview
... . . . . . . . . .
Camp
Picnic
Use Fees
Amounts
Permits
Number
4
~
4
Permits
Amounts
Bums ................
Prineville . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vale .................
Salem ...............
Eugene ..............
Roseburg ............
Medford .......
Coos Bay ............
Oregon Total .......
1
8
3
12
16
4
10
13
7
74
50
55
33
140
160
22
101
80
125
766
0 $ 2,852.50
31 6,240.70
37
18
205 28,820.02
42 11,193.00 79 94
3,950.00
~ 33,666.00
598 $86,722.22
70
2
210.00 13,920.00 5,110.00 360.00
973
_ _1
1,161
8,450.00
10.00 $28,060.00 Spokane ............. Ore·Wash Total .....
74
766
598 $86,722.22
1,157
$28,060.00
107
Estimated Recreation Visits to BLM Lands (Thousands of Hours)
10 6
~
8
Number
District
Data as of 9-30-84 for FY 1984.
Lakeview Bums ...........
Vale ............
Prineville ........ Salem .......... Eugene .........
Roseburg .......
Medford ........
Coos Bay .......
Oregon Total ..
1
5
Special Recreation Use Permits Recreation Sites
Fiscal Year 1984
~,~ _U_s_e________________O_r_e_g_o_n_ ________W_a_s_h_i_n_gt_o_n_
259 910
228 7
5
6,450
76 Off-road vehicle travel
Other motorized travel!
Non-motorized travel 2
Camping Hunting
Fishing
Boating
Winter Sports 4,210
12 3,981
2,389
577
63 84 Otheil 1,682
48 3,877 2
!Includes recreation related driving for pleasure. 2Includes bicycling. horseback riding, backpacking, hiking and walking for pleasure. 3Includes sightseeing and water related activities outside of boating (swimming, etc.). 27
Fire Statistical Summary
Estimated Recreation Visits to BlM Lands--Fiscal Year 1984
State
Number of fires and acres burned on lands managed by the Bureau of Land
Management in Oregon and Washington during 1984.
Number of Visits
Oregon
Washington
Total
3.433,500
150,400
3.583.900
Number of
Man-caused
Fires
Wilderness Areas
Washington has 1 BLM-managed wilderness area, Juniper Dunes (approximately
7,140 acres).
85
~
11,232
Spokane
Ore-Wash Total .... '
12
97
1,003
12,235
'"
Wilderness Study Areas
Oregon-80 areas
Washington-l area
465,600 acres
5,500 acres
Support
':J\~
, .,'!;
.
',~
.
'-')
)
t~
.:E
There are a wide variety of support activities including programs in engineering design
and construction, cartography, fire management and control, unauthorized use
prevention, road and recreation site maintenance, access acquisition, land and mineral
appraisal, lands and mineral case adjudication, land status records, and mining claim
recordation. Public land records are maintained and information is prOvided about the
land records and public land laws and mineral laws.
Fire
BLM's electronic lightning detection system instantly plots c1oud-to-ground lightning
strikes, thus permitting prompt suppression of lightning-caused fires. On the other
hand, prescribed burning enhances wildlife habitat, improves range forage mixes,
improves watersheds, and removes timber harvest residues to avoid wildfires and
simplify reforestation.
)~
il
Number of
Lightning
Fires
7,278
1.243
369
2,152
12
0
46
81
8
8
17
17
4
2
7
16
6
Lakeview ..
Bums.
Vale ...
Prineville ..........
Salem
Eugene
Roseburg
Medford
Coos Bay
Oregon Total ....
'
Oregon has 1 BLM-managed wilderness area, Table Rock (approximately 5,500
acres).
Acres
Burned
41
61
50
Acres
Burned
60,980
36,241
20,048
9,065
11
0
4
8
__
0
126.357
77
4
2
16
25
~
276
2,070
128,427
2
281
Total
Total
Number Acres
Fires Burned
49
69
67
94
8
4
23
41
--.2
361
-12
378
68,258
37,484
20,417
11,217
23
0
50
89
_ _5_1
137,589
3.073 .
140,662
Average Number of Fires AnnuallY'During Five Years, 1979-1983:
Man-caused-126
lightning-caused-202
Acres burned-82,853
Total fires for 5 years-l,637
Average Number of Fires Annually During Ten Years, 1974-1983:
Man-caused-126
lightning-caused-251
Acres burned-49,699
Total fires for 10 years--3,768
Total Acres Burned by Problem Class During 1984:
Acres
Problem Class
1---------1
~,376 II
III
IV
V
VI
56,953 16.257 ~762 21.859 The higher the class rating the more severe the problem based on value of risk. fire
behavior, and fire occurrence.
Number of Fires by Size Class During 1984:
28
Size Class
Number
A
B
C
D
E and larger
False Alarms
173
59
55
17
52
45
29
Roads
~j ~
.
C,/
IIIII The mileage of the BLM road transportation system in Oregon as of 9/30/84 totaled
25,838, 16,488 miles in western Oregon and 9,350 miles in eastern Oregon,
..
C ..
~1
ez
Appropriated fund constructed mileage has remained the same for the past several
years--eastem Oregon 312 miles, western Oregon 797 miles, total 1,109 miles-since
funding has not been appropriated for road construction, No appropriated fund roads
have been constructed in Washington,
- I I I II 11.1
-.....
.c. ..
Timber sale mileage is shown on the table below.
C,/
.... cs:
ti
.c
o
I
II ~ III o
Roads Constnicted
Ll)
N
Miles Built U~der
Timber Sale Contracts
"
"
..
~
~
III ~ II ~~~~ I o
o
N.
8N. IIIII
District
&l
I I I I II <t '" '" 0
NM~M
<'5
C
"CI
C
5~ I I~ I I o
N
::c1
ex:
~
( ) Lakeview ............................ , ..
"........ Bums ........................ , ...... , ..
Vale, .............'................. . Prineville ....................... ,., .. , ..
Total, Eastern Oregon .... ' .............
N
II ~ II 00
Ll)
.....
IIIII
8N. -
,
,
,
,
Salern ................................ , .. Eugene ................................. , Roseburg ................. ' .. , .......... , Medford ................................ . Coos Bay ............................... , Total, Western Oregon ................. . Oregon Total ... , ...................... . )
o
t
.~
30 FY
1984
1
1.5
.5 4
-7­
Spokane ........ , .... , ................. , Total, Oregon/Washington .............. . I
FY
1983
\
,.,j
31 o
o
o
Total to 9/30/84 ~
47 151.2
110 173 481.2
30 35 53 48 23 189 27.5
31.2
60,4
59,3
33.3
211.7
987.5
1,527.2
1,908.4
3,491.3
1,226.3
9,621.9
196 214.9
9,621.9
2.0
216.9
11.5
9,633.4
9.5
205.5
3,2
Rights of Way
Right of Way Easements and Lands Acquired
Right of way permits issued by the Oregon State Office during the 1983 and 1984 fiscal years. (Does not include permits for logging roads in western Oregon.)
Oregon
Kind
Energy Related I
Non-energy Related2
Total ....................... .
District
Washington
FY 1983
FY 1984
FY 1983
35
22
136
158
15
156
191
FY 1983
FY 1984 Lakeview ................ .
Bums ....................... .
Vale ........................ .
Prineville .................... .
Salem ...................... . Eugene ..................... .
Roseburg .................... .
Medford .................... . Coos Bay ................... . Spokane .................... .
Ore-Wash Total ............ .
o
2
19
19
17
Ilncludes electric transmission lines and oil and gas pipelines. 21ncludes telephone and telegraph lines, communication sites, water pipelines, roads, highways, material sites, etc. Roads Maintained The Bureau of Land Management maintained 6,500 miles of road in western Oregon
and 595 miles in eastern Oregon during Fiscal Year 1984. An additional 3,200 miles
were maintained by timber purchasers or under agreements with counties or timber
companies.
.....
"')
..,
:~
,
,
\
Right of way permits issued for logging, and reciprocal right of way and road use
agreements signed.
Permits Issued
Lakeview ...................... .
Bums ......................... .
Vale. ...... .... . . . . . .. . .. . ... ..
Prineville .......................
Baker ........................ ..
Salem..........................
Eugene.........................
Roseburg.......................
Medford........................
Coos Bay ..................... ..
Oregon Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Spokane .......................
Ore-Wash Total ...............
FY 1983
A_~'
FY 1984
.~.
.-' Agreements Signed
FY 1983
FY 1984
67 Eminent
Domain
2
11
8
25 12
5
Direct
Purchase
2
--2
10 3
10
10
2
1
49 AcqUisitions
FY 1983 "
Direct
Purchase
Salem
Yaquina Head ONA
Medford
Rogue River Scenic Easements
Provolt Seed Orchard
Total Other Acquisitions
9
4
14
FY 1984
Eminent
Domain
1
Direct
Purchase
Eminent
Domain
2
--2 Minerals and Energy 1
15 2
9
10
6
16
16
8
5
10
23
~
8
30
7
65
1
2
102 --4
102
--4
1
1
1
0
1 .'.. ,r/
1 :. •".i'
-4
)
BLM is responsible for administering minerals management laws on all Federal lands and also on ~ther lands where min.eral rights have been retained by the United States. BL~ also assiSts th~ Bureau of Indian Affairs in supervising minerals management on lnd!an .lands. BLM ISSU~ minE<ral leases, regulates exploration and production. ~, mamtalns ,records of ml~mg claims and administers sales of common minerals. ,Operat?rs plans are reViewed to ensure conservation of mineral resources and )protection of other resource values. Operations and rehabilitation of mined and drilled
. areas are monitored. The minerals and ~nergy resou~ce management programs continue to gain visibility in Oregon and Washmgton. BLM IS responsible for approximately 56 million acres of
Federal minerals in the two states. Of that acreage, about 6.9 million acres are currently le~ed for oil and gas, 700,000 for geothermal resources and 5,700 acres for coal. ApprOXImately 72,000 mining claims have been filed for hard rock minerals such as gold and silver.
4
o
I
I
\.
~. n
Eminent
Domain
2
1
4
1
6
3
.
District
Road Right of Way Permits and Agreements
District
! ...) . . Other
\
.':
Direct
Purchase
FY 1984
32 33 Total Reviewed Since October 21, 1976
Minerals
Oregon
FY 1983
Item
{
Washington
FY 1984
FY 1983
)
"
Acreage
279
72
351
Oregon Forest Service
Oregon BLM
Total Oregon
530,179.27
112,853.22
643,032.49
301
87
813,143
9,544,120
62
61
336,219
3,893,612
363
148
1,149,362
13,437,732
Washington
Withdrawals
Land Classifications
121
809,830
24,379
23
19
3,381
1,690
144
~
...Il.
813,211
26,069
527
11,191,472
165
4,234,902
692
15,426,374
Federal Lands Available for Mining and Mineral Leasing
Total
112,853.22~.~)
1,110.03
644,142.5.
:.
"
26
1
27
Washington Forest Service
Washington BLM
Total Washington
Oregon/Washington
Total
378
As of 9-30-84.
531,289.30
1,110.03
51,753.67
120.00
51,873.67
51,753.67
120.00
51,873.67
694,906.16
1,110.3
_,t'
.
696,016.19
Noncompetitive Geothermal Leases in Effect September 30. 1984
Number
Acreage
7
22
Oregon Forest Service
Oregon BLM
Total Oregon
Reviewed in FY 1984
Oregon
Withdrawals
Land Classifications
Washington
Withdrawals
Land Classifications
Total
36
Continue
No.
Acres
41,301
11
Acres
8,899
Totals
No.
47
49
15,671
8
788
57
-ss
56,972
--r9
9,687
104
34
Acres
Open
Acres
Closed
Acres
Open
Acres
Closed
Location and Entry Under
the Mining Laws 1
31,015,000
2,589,000
6,436,000
5,197,000
Application and Offer
Under the Mineral
Leasing LawS 1.2
34,655,000
1,192,000
10,593,000
2.4D0,000
~
The Lands program includes the processing of lands and minerals applications (casework) from other Federal agencies, state and local governments, and private
. individuals. This includes field examination, classification and issuance of land use
\ decisions, leases, permits, and rights·of-way. It also provides for maintenance of public
} records in Oregon and Washington, issuance of public land status, and information
about the public land and minerals laws.
Withdrawal Review Recommendations
No.
,
Washington
Oregon
Lands
There were no competitive leases in effect in Washington.
Revoke
(.-).
lAcreage includes Federal subsurface ownership where surface is not owned by the
United States.
2Acreage includes acquired lands.
9,791.21
51.571.85
61,363.06 29
Acres
Oregon
Withdrawals
Land Classifications
Total
Amendments
Since 10/83
No.
Acres
Competitive Geothermal Leases in Effect September 30, 1984
Number
No.
Acres
No.
FY 1984
3
1
Mineral Patents Issued ..........
Coal Leases Issued, Acres ......... 5,430
5,430
521
Coal Leases in Force, Acres .......
521
721,730
224,024 491,351
180,810
Oil & Gas Leases Issued, Acres ....
Oil & Gas Leases in Force,
Acres ......................... 5,987,386 4,132,729 1,370,327 1.386,097 Totals
Continue
Revoke
Lands Transferred Between BLM and Other Federal Agencies
Acres
50,200
16,459.
66,659
Oregon
Jurisdiction Transferred to BLM
Jurisdiction Transferred from BLM
Washington
Jurisdiction Transferred to BLM
Jurisdiction Transferred from BLM
FY 1983
Acres
FY 1984
Acres
170
4,576
1,607
4,736
o
o
o
35
o
Land Leases
Surveys
\
In effect 9-30-83.
Oregon
Kind
Number
Recreation & Public Purposes Act
Small Tract ........................ .
Airport ............................ .
Mining Claim Occupancy Act ........ .
Public Works Leases ................ .
Communication Site Leases ......... .
Special Land Use Permits ........... .
Sec. 302 FLPMA Leases, Permits and
Easements ...................... .
Total ........................... .
Cadastral surveys are performed to create, mark and define, or to retrace the
boundaries between adjoining lands and, more particularly, between land of the
federal government and private owners or local governments. The Bureau of Land
Management is the only agency that is authorized to determine the boundaries of the
public lands of the United States.
Washington
Acres
56
34
5
10
1
1
89
3,604
41
211
37
4
1
86,879
103
299
144,829
235,606
Number
Acres
15
1,460
Public Land Surveys
FY 1982
1
12
6
Kind
Oregon
Washington
Oregon
Washington
Miles of Line Retraced
or Surveyed ............ .
Comers Monumented ...... .
Plats Accepted ............ .
770
1,082
58
166
350
15
763
1,092
103
276
427
27
Land Leases
In effect 9-30-84.
Oregon
Kind
Number
Recreation & Public Purposes Act
Small Tract .........................
Airport .... " .......................
Mining Oaim Occupancy Act .........
Public Works Leases .................
Communication Site Leases ..........
Special Land Use Permits ............
Sec. 302 FLPMA Leases, Permits and
Easements l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Total ............... -
Washington
Acres
Number
Acres
55
3,478
16
1,476
5
10
1
1
86
211
37
4
1
86,879
12
6
136
297
144,950
235,560
29
1,483
134 former small tract leases have been renewed under authority of Sec. 302 of
FLPMA.
o
i
37
36
§
.... h
FY 1983
Land Patents Issued
FY 1983
No.
Kind of Patent
Oregon-BLM
Public Sale ......................... .
Recreation & Public Purposes Act ...... .
Exchange ........................... .
Railroad Grant ...................... .
Mining Claim Patent ................. .
Color of Title Patent ................. .
Airport Conveyance Patent ............ .
Act of Congress Patent
(pL 98-137) ...................... .
42
28,119
3
805
1,153
No.
37
4
10
1
4
355
1
Oregon
Exchanges ............... "........................... .
Reconveyance of Recreation & Public Purposes Act Land ......... . ..................... .
Acquisitions in Fee ................................... .
Total Oregon ..................................... .
3,207
579
301,199
60
57 65
Total-BLM ...................... .
12
30,474
Oregon-Other Agency Indian Fee Patents ................... .
. National Forest Exchange
Reclamation Sale .................... .
Total-Other Agency ............... .
3
1,135
5
10
--3
1,135
~
8,153 3
280
1
12
160 295 Washington Exchanges ............................. : ............ . Reconveyance of Recreation & Public Purposes Act Land ................................ . Total Washington .................................. .
3
305,170
44!)
Ore-Wash Total
7700t
, .' ."~.
.
.
l..:,.. ;''''
r~
---~"\,
J
40
1
2
3
5
2,613 248 3,321 4
320
---r9
243
4
21,967
7,825
340
6
32,739
9,838
247
29,792
346
42,57
Ore-Wash Total-BLM ............. .
16
30,982
85
308,491 Ore-Wash Total-Other Agency ..... .
250
30,927
361
Washington-Other Agency
Indian Fee and Re-issue Trust ......... .
National Forest Exchange ............. .
Corrective Forest Homestead
Patent ..................... . Total-Other Agency ....... .
Lands Received by BLM
Acres
9
66
Washington-BLM Exchange ........................... .
Public Sale ......................... .
Townsite Patent ..................... .
Mining Claim Patent ................. . Airport Conveyance Patent ............ . Recreation & Public Purposes Act ...... .
State Lieu Selection Clear List ......... .
State Quantity Grant Clear List ........ .
Total-BLM ...................... .
I
Acres
2
2
3
2
OJ
FY 1984 "\\
)
50,730
38 39 .~.
!f
FY 1983
Acres
FY 1984 Acres
29,933
283,500 77 367 30,377
283,500 204
--0
-w4 30,377
283,704 As the Nation's principal conservation
agency, the Departmpnt of th(' Interior has
responsibility for most of our nationally
owned public lands and natural resources.
This includes fostering the wisest use of our
land and water resources, protecting our fish
and wildlife, preserving the environmental and
cultural values of our national parks and
historical places, and providing for the enjoy­
ment of life through outdoor recreation. The
Department assesses our energy and mineral
resources and works to assure that their
development is in the best interest of all our
people. The Department also has a major
responsibility for American Indian reservation
communities and for people who live in Island
Territories under U.S. administration.
,
---­