BlM Facts
Oregon and Washington
1985
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u.s. Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
United States Department of the Interior
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
OREGON STATE OFFICE
P.O. Box 2965 (825 NE Multnomah Street)
Portland. Oregon 97208
March 21, 1986
Dear Reader
As you look through the 1985 BLM Facts you will see information that reflects BLM's achievements in
Oregon and Washington during the fiscal year. What you will not be able to see is the large effort that
was directed toward the BLM·Forest Service interchange proposal. However, even with the additional
workload, we accomplished our program objectives.
I would like to share a few of our accomplishments with you before you turn to the "facts" portion.
• Oregon·Washington BLM provided the Bureau·wide lead for development of riparian systems
management.
• The draft environmental impact statement covering 77 wilderness study areas was published and
re leased to the public.
• Seventy-two federal timber purchasers applied for buy back of 1,291 billion board feet of timber under
the Federal Timber Contract Modification Act. The returned contracts were valued at over $400 million
when they were bid four to six years ago. .
• Through a land and timber exchange, BLM acquired 3,213 acres of land in Clackamas County and
640 acres in Crabtree Valley in Linn County. Crabtree, located at the headwaters of Crabtree Creek, con­
tains perhaps the oldest stand of timber in Oregon.
• In a three-way exchange, BLM gave the Port of Coos Bay 24 acres on North Spit critical for economic
development and the Army Corps of Engineers acquired a needed dock in the POrt.
• An automated, interactive land and minerals system was developed and is directly accessible by the
general public and BLM staff.
• Under the Federal Land Policy and Management Act 5,018 acres of land were offered for sale.
.
• In western Oregon, 1,007,563 board feet of timber was harvested. ), • Over 1,300 wild horses were gathered from public lands bringing herds closer to management levels.
One of the largest land exchange programs in the lower 48 states was completed between BLM and _,-' the State Of Oregon. The trade allows both governmental units to consolidate their holdings for most ef­
ficient management. During a 12-year period, BLM gained 386,682 acres while transferring 386,748
acres to the State.
• BLM and the Oregon State Board of Forestry exchanged land in Klamath County for the establish­
ment of an 882·acre bald eagle preserve.
• A 5·year stream improvement program in western Oregon that should produce more than 50,000 addi­
tional salmon, trout and cutthroat trout annually was developed with implementation beginning this
1•
year.
• Three habitat management plans in support of anadromous fish were completed; the Brewster Gorge
project opened 20 miles of upstream habitat to salmon and steelhead.
• Approval was granted for drilling four temperature gradient holes to help determine whether geother­
mal resources exist on the Winema National Forest east of Crater Lake. The decision was made after an
environmental assessmen t of the proposed action found there would be no significant impact on the
human environment.
• Archaeology of Oregon, a 142-page systhesis of information assembled in the resource management
program in the state, was published and well received by the public.
• The first exploratory gas well was drilled on O&C land in Columbia County.
• Rehabilitation efforts were implemented after a series of wild fires scourged more BLM-managed land
than any other year in recent memory. Over 400 fires burned just under 300,000 acres in Oregon and
Washington.
• For the first time since the 1930s in our range districts we had to look at how to allocate surplus
forage rather than how to handle a shortage of forage.
These accomplishments reflect the bigh quality of OUr workforce, help from volunteers, and cooperation
from the public.
Thank you. I appreciate the extra step each of you took to see that we did our job, and did it right_
~
J
BlM Offices in Oregon & Washington ~'\regon
State Office NE Multnomah Street ,P.O. Box 2965 Portland, OR 97208 231-6251 William G. Leavell
State Director
Lakeview District 1000 Ninth Street S P.O. Box 151 Lakeview, OR 97630 947-2177 Jerry E. Asher
District Manager
Burns District 74 S Alvord Street Burns, OR 97720 573-5241 Joshua L. Warburton
District Manager
Vale District 100 Oregon Street P.O. Box 700 Vale, OR 97918 473-3144 William C. Calkins
District Manager
Prineville District 185 East 4th Street p.o. Box 550 Prineville, OR 97754 447-4115 James L. Hancock
District Manager
Salem District 1717 Fabry Road, SE P.O. Box 3227 -1"alem, OR 97302 399-5646 Joseph C. Dose
District Manager
'. i'lgene District
255 Pearl Street
P.O. Box 10226 Eugene, OR 97401 687-6650 Melvin D. Clauson
District Manager
Roseburg District 777 NW Garden Valley Blvd. Roseburg, OR 97470 672-4491 Mel Berg
District Manager
Medford District 3040 Biddle Road Medford, OR 97501 776-4174 Hugh R. Shera
District Manager
Coos Bay District 333 S Fourth Street Coos Bay, OR 97420 269-5880 Robert T. Dale
District Manager
Spokane District East 4217 Main Spokane, WA 99202 509-456-2570
Joseph K. Buesing
District Manager
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Contents Contents
Page
Introduction . ......................................... . Support
Administration
Fire Statistical Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Prescribed Fire Statistical Summary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Roads Constructed ................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Rights of Way. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Roads Maintained .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Road Right of Way Permits and Agreements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Road Right of Way Easements and lands Acquired. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Other Acquisitions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Minerals ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Competitive Geothermal Leases. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Noncompetitive Geothermal leases. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Withdrawal Review Recommendations ....................... '. '. : : '. '. : '. '. : :'.
Federal lands Available for Mining and Mineral leasing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
lands Transferred Between BlM and Other Federal Agencies ...............
land leases. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Public land Surveys .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
lands Received by BlM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........................
land Patents Issued. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Employees of BlM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
lands Managed by BlM in each District. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Lands Managed by BlM in each County. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Collections and Expenditures Graph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Expenditures for ~~source Manag~ment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Collections, Classified by Commodity, FY 1984-0regon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Collections, Classified by Commodity, FY 1985-0reg<?n .................. "
Collections, Classified by Commodity, FY 1984-Wash~ngton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Collections, Classified by Commodity, FY 1985-Washlngton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Revenue Sharing .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Payments to Counties and State, FY 1984-0regon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Payments to Counties and State, FY 1985-0regon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Payments to Counties and State, FY 1984-Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Payments to Counties and State, FY 1985-Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
2
2
3
4
4
'5 6
7
7
8
9
10 11 12 Forestry
Commercial Forest land .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Timber Sales ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Timber Harvests. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Harvested Volume ...............................................
Commercial Forest Acres With No Planned Timber Harvest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Timbe'r Trespasses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Minor Forest Products Sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Forest Development-I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Forest Development-II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Forest Development-III ...............................................
14 14 15 15 16 16 17 18 19 20 )
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Wild Horse and Burro Program
Wild Horse Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 Rangelands
Livestock Grazing ................................................... 23 Resource Development and Conservation, 1984 and 1985. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24 Wildlife Habitat
Big Game Population Estimates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Wildlife Habitat on BlM Lands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Wildlife Habitat Improvement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Aquatic Habitat Improvement ..........................................
26 26 27 27 Recreation
Recreation Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 Estimated Recreation Visits to BlM Lands ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29 Wilderness
Wilderness Areas ................................................... . Wilderness Study Areas ............................................. . . _--,,-,;;;;.·~¥ti!ei!lili!!ZCIIiiI!IIIIIIBl!!ilii!!*+9'!ia
..uijffim:::-.·!-­ -- . ---_. - - . - - _ ... _­
31 32 33 33 34 34 34 35 35 36 36 37 38 38 39 40 40 41 Introduction -'\ BlM in Oregon and Washington manages In relation to these resource management
about 16 million acres of public lands (15.7 programs, BlM in Oregon and Washington
million acres and 300,000 respectively) and conducts a variety of programs such as
has subsurface mineral responsibilities for . lands and mineral records, cadastral
an additional 23.4 million acres in Oregon survey, fire management, law enforcement
and about 16.5 million acres in Washington. and construction and maintenance.
y
Natural resources managed by BlM on
forestland and rangeland include forest pro­
ducts, livestock forage, minerals, soil, water
and air, wildlife habitat and wild horses.
Uses administered include recreation,
mineral extraction, and realty actions. BlM
programs provide for the development and
use of the public land and its resources
under principles of multiple use and sus­
tained yield while maintaining and enhan­
cing the quality of the environment.
)
1
BlM programs in Oregon are funded in two
separate appropriations from Congress,
one for resource management on Revested
Oregon and California Railroad lands
(O&C) and Reconveyed Coos Bay Wagon
Road lands and the other for public domain
lands. Activities in Washington are funded
entirely for public domain lands.
Administration Administration This area covers such activities as person­
nel management, budget preparallon and
analysis, procurement, property manage­
ment, organization planning, telecom­
munication, training, accounts and safety.
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 turn, 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 direct­
ly to counties in lieu of taxes. In western
Oregon, the counties also receive an ad­
ditional payment from O&C receipts.
- ) lands Managed by the Bureau of Land Management in Each County in
Oregon and Washington As of September 30, 1985
Oregon
County
Baker .................. .
Benton ................. .
Clackamas ....... '.
Clalsop ........ .
Columbia ....... .
Coos .......... ..
Crook ...... '. ... .
Curry ........... .
Deschutes ....... .
Douglas ........ .
Gilliam ......... .
Grant ........... .
Harney .......... .
Hood River ...... .
Jackson .............. '"
Jefferson ............... .
Josephine .............. .
Klamath ................ .
Employees of BLM (Aulhorized permanent posilions)
September 30
1984
District
Lakeview .................................. .
September 30
1985
Vale .................................... .
Prineville ................................ .
Salem ................................... .
Eugene .................................. .
Roseburg ................................. .
Medford .................................. .
Coos Bay ................................. .
Spokane .................................. .
62
96
45
197
168
168
284
177
32
42 64 96 47 197 169 176 279 177 31 Stale Office ............................... .
266
270 Total .................................... .
1,535
1,548 ~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
lands Managed 'by BlM
lands under the exclusive jurisdiction of
each district of BLM in Oregon and
Washington includes public domain,
revested Oregon & California Railroad
grant lands, reconveyed Coos Bay
40
''') t:~:: :::::::::::::::::::
,)
/ Lincoln ................. .
: Linn ................... .
Malheur ...... " . " ..... .
Marion ................. .
Morrow ................. .
Multnomah .............. .
Polk ................... .
Sherman ............... .
Tillamook ............... .
Umatilla ................ .
Union .................. .
Wallowa ................ .
Wasco ................. .
Washington ......... .
Wheeler ............ .
yamhill ............. .
Total
Wagon Road grant lands, land Utilization
Project lands, and certain other
categories. Acreages are as of September
30, 1985, 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 .................................................... .
Burns .......................................... " ........... .
Vale ........................................................ .
Prineville .................................................... .
Salem ....................................................... .
Eugene ........................................................ .
Roseburg ................................................... .
Medford ....................................................... .
Coos Bay ...................................................... .
Oregon Total .................................................. .
3,337,545 3,611,480 4,993,996 1,365,081 407,448 316,630 423,860 911,633 331,657 15,699,330 Spokane ....................................................... .
312,514 Total .......................................................... . Washington
Acres
County
367,783
57,456
66,917
43
11,081
168,315
511,737
67,510
506,680
653,236
22,757
170,867
4,100,976
180
430,919
25,846
311,693
288,504
2,591,487
289,161
20,067
88,596
4,540,105
20,993
35,886
5,195
41,268
43,563
49,473
8,857
6,250
18,908
36,272
12,011
86,048
42,690
15,699,330 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
•
••••••••
"
n. 16,0",844.,
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,,
2
Acres
I
«-<iAM
3
_
•••••
o.
481 10,422 18,228
21,354 83 5
519 52 37,520 11,967 17,367 433 37,129 13 2
90 347 16,009 17,402
279
6,974 3
54,960 374 1,904 12 288 277 328 170 29,738 1
1
630 145
1,334
25,673
312,514
Administration
Administration receipts of $137,691,147 againstexpenses!~
of $81,913,708. As always, those receipts.
were shared with state, county and local '. jY
governments. A total of $122,728,305 was
distributed in Oregon and Washington.
An important aspect of our management
is that BLM returns a profit.to the Federal
Treasury for the investment made in it by
our shareholders-the American taxpayer.
During fiscal year 1985 we reported
Oregon and Washin'gton Collections and Expenditures
Collections, Classified by Commodity, FY 1984-0regon
$160,000,000 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ­ $140,000,000
Commodity
-1---------...,.--------­ $100,000,000 $80,000,000 $60,000,000 $40,000,000 $20,000,000 $0
1982
I_
1983
GO..l..ECTlCNS
1984
III!I EXA:NDm.JRES
I
1985
TotalO&C
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2
CBWR
3
Other
lands •
Unrelated to
land Status
FY 1984
FY 1985
$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
$21,773,212
22,126,285
3,903,809
873,844
1,613,081
3,559,748
2,129,043
1,724,180
35,646
838,442
2,352,510
1,468,839
3,755,172
1,107,404
69,013
381,897
545,520
9,926,176
1,551,321
3,205,066
$72,493,708
9,636,237
1,135,100. --:.~
}!
2,884,72t:"
$81,913,708V1
64,637
33,589
98,226
$131,962,369
Grand Total BlM, All Sources: $152,255,556
BlM Expenditures for Resource Management
Forest Management .. .
Forest Development .. .
Range Management .. .
Range Improvement .. .
Soil and Watershed Conservation ...
Lands and Minerals.
Wildlife Managemenl: .......... .
Recreation Managemenl .......... .
Recreation Construclion ... .
Cadastral Survey ........... .
........ .
Resource Prolection
Fire Presuppression ..
. ....... .
Fire Suppression. . .. . . . .. . . . . .
Fire & Storm Damage Rehabilitation ....
Forest Pest Control ....... .
Law Enforcement ...
. ....... .
Road Construction & Acquisition ..
Building Construction ............... .
Maintenance of Capital Investments .. .
Planning and Data Management ..... .
Program Services ................. .
Total ........................................ .
O&C lands
BlM 1
FS
Mineral Leases
$
279,905 $
- $
136,812 $
7,960 $
Mineral (Material) Sales
403,207
100,074
Land Sales
14,566
7,100
200,220
Rent of Land
186,803
18,237
14,902
Sale of Timber
105,210,803 23,367,369
6,583,133
11,468,771
Grazing Fees
Sec. 3 5
1,232,799
Sec. 15 6
65,983
Recreation Fees
30,595
Other Resources
1,699,940
37
265,619
Other Fees
799,776
3,421
22,394
Penalties & Forfeitures
Other Sources
36,904
Totals
$108,595,000 $23,367,369 $ 6,656,792 $ 13,530,169 $
$120,000,000 1981
Principal sources of revenue include timber
sales, mineral lease fees and grazing fees.
Total collections from all BLM resource
management activities are several times
more than total costs of management.
l'
1 Includes 2,074,602 acres of revested Oregon and California Railroad grant lands managed by the Bureau
of Land Management.
, Includes 492,399 acres of revested Oregon and California Railroad grant lands managed by the Forest
Service.
, Includes 74,547 acres of reconveyed Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands managed by the Bureau of
Land Management.
4 PrinCipally public domain and acquired lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management, plus other
federal lands with respect to mineral leasing.
5 From grazing permits issued under Sec. 3 of the Taylor Grazing Act.
6 From grazing leases issued under Sec. 15 of the Taylor Grazing Act.
)
5
Administration
Administration
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Collections, Classified by Commodity, FY 1985-0regon
O&C Lands
Commodity
BLM'
FS2
CBWR
-$
3
3,418 $
71,786 $
$
Mineral Leases
56,553
Mineral (Material) Sales 3,270
37,925
Land Sales
104,611
Rent of Land
5,460,510
103,424,928 16,592,657
Sale of Timber
49
15,887
Grazing Fees
Recreation Fees
44,442
Other Resources
22,354
513,941
Other Fees
Penalties & Forfeitures
1,428,768
Other Sources
$105,654,399 $16,592,657 $ 5,534,043 $
Totals
TotalO&C
Other
Lands •
9,508,752 $
Collections, Classified by Commodity FY 1984
Commodity
Unrelated to
land Status
21,434 $
4,315 55,068
24,986
7,656,348
1,290,222
43,247
394,360
18,772
---------------.;...-­
BlM Lands
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
48,660
56,380
105,040
Washington
$
368,376
'
3,675
127,755
Unrelated to
land Status
$
266,912
38,758
11,500
45,315
$
816,976
$
86,678
131,993
Grand Total, All Sources: $948,969
$122,247,056
;e:~\~~i:aIlY oil and gas pipeline rights-of-way rentals, plus other federal lands with respect to mineral
Grand Total BlM, All Sources: $152,255,556
1
Includes 2,074,602 acres of revested Oregon and Caiifoniia Railroad grant lands managed by the Bureau
of Land Management.
2 tncludes 492,399 acres of revested Oregon and California Railroad grant lands managed by the Forest
..
Collections, Classified by Commodity FY 1985
{~ Commodity
IV
Washington
BlM lands
Unrelated to
land Status
Service.
3 tncludes 74,547 acres of reconveyed Coos Bay Wagon Road grant lands managed by the Bureau of
Land Management.
4 Principally public domain and acquired lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management, plus other
federal lands with respect to mineral leasing.
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
117,242
623
106,521
39,685
27,508
$
Grand Total, All Sources: $296,257
6
$
$
7
4,678
268,749
$
27,508
Administration Administration
Revenue Sharing
Since federal lands are not taxed, various
laws provide for payments to r~imburse
states and counties for the services they
provide that benefit the Federal
government. Some payments in lieu of
taxes are based on acreages of federal
land and shares received from resource
revenues.
Proportions of collections from resource
management that are shared with the
states and counties vary from 4 percent to
.J
90 percElnt, 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.
Payments to Counties and State, FY 1984-0regon
Counties
). Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook
Curry
Deschutes
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River
Jackson
Jefferson
Josephine
Klamath
Lake
Lane
lincoln
. ) linn
\. Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
Total
Resource
Management
O&C Lands
$
$
1,326,718
2,620,388
972,612
3,216,220
Sec. 15
Grazing
Leases
Mineral 1
Leasing
2
2,148.00
6,868.00
17,150.50
6,924.50
720.00
7,989.00
215,796.50
$
$
350.00
1,723,318
11,944,336
3
7,398.465
5,703,475
1,104,812
7,209,608
169,971
1,246,455
689,327
514,635
1,019,827
264,400
297,449
339,942
$47,761,958 •
61,080.87
53,250.00
32,377.50
148,393.50.
470,168.50
380.00
54,329.00
20,438.50
523.00
62.00
3,333.00
14,326.00
990.00
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
153,046.74
5,807.00
32,089.50
40.00
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
$1,655,302.06
Payments
in Lieu
of Taxes
156.00
1,825.00
957.00
293.00
1,491.00
3,084.00
4,078.00
$36,972.00
114,407
1,939
49.017
302
6.490
90.316
56,524
138,687
90,808
3,554
166,925
314,267
20,125
44,817
27,508
33,793
205,660
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
Payment to State of Oregon from sale of public domain timber, materials,
. .............
lands, etc.
..... . .. . .
Section 3 Grazing ...........
. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .
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
12,088,456.00
39,264.50
329,644.50
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
196,552.00
1,302.435.00
577,947]4
714,708.00
50,716.50
521,594.00
1,020,339.00
42,516.00
295.461.00
103,361.00
172,651.00
112,778.00
78,638.00
302,792.50
132,859.00
349,278.50
$52,182.. 526.06
$
.. ' .$195,823.00
. $183.436.00
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 the Bureau of Land
Management in Oregon. Revenues are from sales of timber, grazing fees, mineral fees, rental
and sales of land, P.Ll.T., and from other sources.
Total payments to counties and State, FY 1984 ......•.......•....... $52,561,785.06 1
Does not include minerals proceeds frOm O&C or C8WR lands.
~) 2 Includes $430,582 of C8WR.
,
3
Includes $117,180 of C8WR.
1 "Amount actually paid during Ihe fiscal year, 10/1183 through 9130/84. See table on page 5 for total
..
8
O&C receipts.
9
=====,;...
Administration
Payments to Counties and State,
Resource
Management
O&C Lands
Counties
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook
Curry
Deschutes
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River
Jackson
Jefferson
Josephine
Klamath
Lake
Lane
lincoln
linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
Total
$
3,285,838
6,489,822
Sec. 15
Grazing
Leases
156
$
620
203
3
535
34
1,342
1
491
91
2,441
11,365
960
4,268,081
29,402,601
3
40
755 .
18,323,516
1,217
761
200
3,791
379
29
14,125,595
2,736,249
17,855,781
420,961
3,087,051
778
1,122
93
1,707,233
151
1,274,578
2,525,768
98,624
1,965
49,665
309
Totals
$
6,735
91,275
57,289
138,667
91,304
3,501
169,164
318,521
20,425
45,330
27,875
34,244
207,296
318,521
133,061
17,741
46,791
417,781
20,006
16,476
6,854
1,202
1,738
798
268
3
654,829
1,408
3,038
736,683
3,330
841,923
$117,462,098'
Payments
in Lieu
of Taxes
$
80
2
)
1985-0regon
Mineral •
Leasing
$
2,408,835
7,316,753
FY
$
1,310
7,749
$
32,991
5,052
10,235
41,556
60,511
112,793
19,911
280
24,826
2,593
$2,617,177
$
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
Payment to State of Oregon from sale of public domain timber, materials, and lands, totaling
$481,387 and Section 3 grazing permits totaling $154,100 .. , .. ,., .. , .......... $635,487
Distribution of proceeds to Oregon counties and to the State of Oregon during fiscal years
1984 and 1985 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.LL.T., and from other sources.
FY
1984-Washington
Sec. 15
Grazing
Leases
$
Payments
in Lieu
of Taxes
27.00
565.00
428.00
1,164.00
$
2,383.00
977.00
1,251.00
9.00
3,549.00
836.00
1,314.00
530.00
5,141.00
685.00
5.00
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
2,823.00
29,164.00
30,107.00
773,750.00
58,712.00
361.00
65,270.00
1,962.00
29,306.00
159,756.00
20,893.00
40,927.00
83,789.00
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
196,248.00
6,410.00
44,858.00
13,034.00
15,800.00
558,476.00
2,411.00
216,645.00
86,722.00
1,634.00
49,848.00
77,166.00
60,221.00
119,998.00
120,683.00
15,256.00 79,629.00
8,634.00
50,730.00
$3,001,321.00
57.00
2,232.00
$21,153.00
Totals
$.
15,261.00
79,629.00
8,691.00
52,962.00
$3,022,474.00
Payment to State of Washington from sale of public domain timber materials
lands, etc .... , ...................... , ................. .'. , ...... : .... $18,98800
Payment to State of Washington from mineral leasing ....................... $434,656:00
.Total payments to counties and State, FY 1985 .....•...••.......•..... $120,755,502 2
3
-
Payments to Counties and State,
Counties
98,780
3,287,803
6,539,567
309
2,409,455
7,323,691
91,813
4,325,370
139,192
29,495,338
5,943
180,529
319,521
20,425
18,370,818
28,636
14,160,039
2,947,336
318,900
17,989,649
438,702
-:
3,134, 964 0,
417,874 i',' .' "
1,727,239 "
16,628
'
1,281,432
2,526,971
6,793
665,862
41,827
60,514
114,201
22,949
736,963
28,156
845,826
120,120,015
, Does not include minerals proceeds from O&C or CBWR lands. Includes $417,663 of CBWR. Includes $110,700 of CBWR. •Amount actually paid during the fiscal year, 1011/83 through 9/30/84. See table on page 6 for total
O&C receipts. Administration
.~ .J;
t, \.I
10
Distribution of proceeds to Washington counties and to the State of Washington during fiscal years 1983 and 1984 ?erived ~rom resource management on lands managed by the Bureau Of. Land Management In Washington. Revenues are from sales of timber, grazing fees, .
mInerai fees, rental and sales of land, P.I.L.T., and from other sources.
Total payments to counties and State FY 1984 •..•.......•...•........ $3,476,118.00 11
=
Administration
Forestry
I:.·-~·'~I
O
Sec, 15
Grazing
Leases
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
27
544
421
729
$
2,261
1,004
871
8
3,088
895
1,141
Totals
$
2,957
7,761
28,905
499,577
58,637
1,816
15,998
1,989
31,362
49,293
20,429
9,843
87,283
18,100
3,638
68,654
32,449
117,200
3,694
45,465
15,899
16,013
151,523
2,443
86,578
62,122
1,656
50,509
78,245
61,005
118,095
4,835
45,465
16,418
16,013
156,435
2,443
86,578
62,122
1,656
50,509
78,245
61,005
647
59,990
60,637
5
15,874
80,657
8,448
51,417
1,838,476
15,879
80,657
8,502
53,670
1,857,855
519
4,912
$
2,930
7,217
28,484
498,848
58,637
1,816
15,998
1,989
29,101
48,289
19,558
9,835
84,195
18,100
3,638
68,654
32,449
54
2,253
19,379
$
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.
,~"
Payments to Counties and State, FY 1985-Washington
$
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
Payment to State of Washington from sale of public domain timber, materials,
lands, etc, '" . , ... , . " '" , ,. ",', . , . " , .. , , .. , , , ,., ., ' , , . , , , ... , , '" .. ".$15,934
Payment to State of Washington from mineral leasing, . , ... , . , , . , . ' ...... , .. , , , . $99,014
Distribution of proceeds to Washington counties and to the State of Washington during fiscal
years 1984 and 1985 derived from resource management on lands managed by the Bureau
of Land Management in Washinglon. Revenues are from sales of timber, grazing fees,
mineral fees, rental and sales of land, P,LLT., and from other sources,
Total payments to counties and State FY 1985 .......................... $1,972,803 ,J
)
-~---
.. -----
- - -...
'
,'),"','.
13
12
---"-"""-~-"-'-- --:.--.,,,--~- ..
'f
- -Ad'?? ;:
--_.-.
industries, and to provide for other land
uses, such as wildlife habitat and
recreation, including hunting and fishing.
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.
Forestry
Forestry
)
Commercial Forest Land
Commercial
Forest Land
Acres
District
Lakeview .................... .
Burns ........................ .
Vale ....................... .
Prineville ............. , ....... .
Salem ....................... .
Eugene ...........................
Roseburg ..........................
Medford ...........................
Coos Bay ..........................
Oregon Total .......... .
Withdrawn
Forest Land
Acres 1
Acreages from which the timber sold during fiscal year 1984 and fiscal year 1985 will be
harvested.
Allowable Cut
M.bd.ft.
28.000
48,000
36.000
70,000
360,000
307,900
402,000
716.100
306,300
2,274,300
12,000
700
5,000
9,000
63,900
31.200
34,500
235,500
58,600
450,400
1,350
3,350
3,210 5,480 246,000 223,000 247,000 213,000 254,000 1,196,390 Spokane .......................... .
38,000
7,000
4,000 Total .............................. .
2,312,300
457,400
1,200,390 .
.
.
.
Timber Harvests
FY 1984
Clearcut
Acres
District
Lakeview
Burns .................................. .
Vale " " " " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
Prineville .... " ......................... .
Salem .................................. .
Eugene ................................. .
Roseburg ............................... .
Medford.............
. ............ .
. ............ .
Coos Bay............
Oregon Total . . . . . . . . .
. ............ .
1
31 7
3,561
3,627
4,353
5,445
4,315
21,340
Spokane ................................ .
Total ................................... .
1 Land withdrawn from planned timber harvesting for other forest uses such as recreation Sites, streamside
buffers. scenic zones. and TPee, but included in commercial forest land totals.
21,340
Partialcut
Acres
FY 1985
Clearcut Partialcut
Acres
Acres
804
855
323
1.960
742
501
746
7,524
96
13,551
3,248
2.987
4,262
5,627
3,525
19,669
104
817
854
1,300
421
304
1,038
6,814 162
11,814 122
107
285 13,073
19,776
20
12,099
').,.
.
.
Timber Timber Sales
Western Oregon
Volumes and sale prices of timber sold from lands managed by BLM during fiscal year 1984
and fiscal year 1985.
FY 1984
Volume
M.bd.ft.
Value
District
Lakeview .................... .
Burns ..........................
Vale ............................
Prineville ........................
Salem ..........................
Eugene .........................
Roseburg .......................
Medford ........................
Coos Bay .......................
Oregon Total ............. .
1985 Harvested Volume (M bd. ft.)
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Spokane .................. .
Total ........................... .
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
72,075
165,400
29,368,548
FY 1985
Volume
M.bd.ft.
Value
19,889,305
16,308,416
28,755,400
120,645,029
1,603
5,635
6,595
8,080
246,163
212,876
173,225
115,129
216,069
985,375
2,429
77,823
6,084
164,571 1,103,505
$120,722,852
991,459
$79.435,007 25,m,854
Salem
Eugene
Roseburg
Coos Bay
Medford
..
$
65,080 456,919 32.496 91,927 23,597,374 17,678.841 11.746,435 6,650,538 18,950,886 79.270,496 Total
Eastern Oregon and Washington
216,039
180,123
198,010
198,670
214,721
1,007,563
'\
}
14
e
15
Lakeview
Burns
Vale
Prineville
Spokane
327
3,324
123
10,748
4,295
Total
18,817
Forestry
Forestry l
I
Western Oregon Commercial Forest Acres With No Planned Timber Harvest
)
Minor Forest Products Sales
FY 1984
Allowable Cut Impact
Acres
in MMBF
TPCC (fragile sites, etc.)
Bald Eagles
ACEC, RNA, ONA, cultural and botanical sites
Riparian Zones
Recreaiion Management
Older Forest Retention Areas (raptor habitat, etc.)
302,500
3,200
7,200
58,300
2,400
46,300
214
2
Total
419,900
297 Reservation
Item and Unit
5
41
2
33
Timber Trespasses
FY 1985
FY 1984
District Lakeview
Burns
Vale .....
Prineville
Salem ... .
Eugene .. .
........... .
Roseburg
Medford ................. .
Coos Bay
Oregon Total. ....
Cases Cases
Cases Closed Pending Cases Closed Pending
No. Collections 9/30/84 No. Collections 9/30/85
1
2
18
25
18
2
13
79
195.00
995.00
17,656.00
17,739.25
17,656.00
15,857.05
96,897.59
166,995.89
0
2
13
25
13
45
28
126
240.00
6
167,235.89
132
Spokane ... Total. ... 80
2
12
20
12
35
21
102
103
65.00
8,482.02
11,074.38
11,681.30
18,055.79
15,034.29
64,392.78
1
1
13
25
11
69
22
142
240.00
7
64,632.78
149
)
.....~
.!
..'
J
Fuelwood, cords.
. ... .
Shingle boits, cords .... .
Small poles, each ........................ .
Small poles, lineal 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 ..................... .
Huckleberry brush, bunches ............... .
Christmas trees, each.
Wildings, each ... . Moss, pounds .. . Arrow stock, cords ....
Fence stays, each
Greens, bunches .. . Pitch, gallons .... . Total .. ,
i
j
17
16
i . • ~_:. _•
_
·_ _
Value
Quantity
Value
26,282
585
922
55,507
$134,730
16,704
371
1,075
33,358
1,176
5,784
59,407
1,960
5,766
$131,828
18,392
5,586
1,628
690
1,709
10,812
201
790
2
3,600
194,712
10,875
1,740
11,717
5,632
2,576
14,148
127
70
2,950
300
3,513
90
316
9
81
8,993
397
387
367
10,249
159
409
4,185
120
9,313
15,784
12,521
803
225
103
301
112,060
9,270
50
7,245
3,990
998
21,926
4
360
14,472
200
376
268 3,503
140
90
1,166
13
3,621
291
20
220
7,470
99
663
139
23
312
20
$171,314
\.
\.
}
FY 1985
Quantity
44
30
$189,182
Forestry
Forestry
:1')
Forest Development-I
Reforestation work in site preparation, planting, and seeding on commercial fores.. land is
tabulated here,. Natural seeding is not included.
Forest Development-II
Reforestation treatments made to protect unestablished stands from animals, insects, and
disease are tabulated under "Protection." Reforestation treatments made to release
unestablished stands from competing vegetation ar.e tabulated under "Release."
FY 1984
FY 1984
Planting
Site
Preparation
Acres
District
lakeview ... . ...... ..-. - , ' · .
Burns ... .... ..... . . .. .. ,_ ..
Vale . - , ,_ ....... .. ..... - ..
Prineville . .. . , ... - . ..... , ' .
Salem .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... , - · .
Eugene " . .. . .. - . .... ,_.
Roseburg ... ....... .. -., ,Medford ...... - , ' . .. ... - · .
Coos Bay .... , ...... .- .. ,-.
Oregon Total ...............
Planting
M
Acres
Trees
Seeding
Pounds
Acres Seeds
&
Seeding
Acres
21
56
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
1,311
1,689
1,479
3,595
1,068
9,164
2,830
2,820
2,429
6,779
2,483
17,397
66
35
66
17,463
9,199
17,463
District
lakeview ... , ............................ .
Burns. , ..... ' ....... ' .. '" .............. . Vale ..................................... . Prineville .... ' ........... " .. " .......... . Salem .................................. .
Eugene ............................ , ... , .
Roseburg ......... , ...................... .
Medford .......... , ................ , ..... .
Coos Bay ............................. , ..
Oregon Total .................. , ......... .
'
'
Spokane
..... ..
Total . . . . . . . .
,",
....
.
........ ·
- . .....
..
"
14,013
Total .... " ........... ,',., ............. ,
/
Site
Preparation
Acres
District
.1:
,("~).
,
Acres
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 10,893
4,536
15,429 FY 1985
18
2,972
2,866
1,934
7,253
2,556
17,642
1,568
1,719
1,220
3,488
1,254
9,267
Protection
Acres
District
lakeview .............. : .................
Burns ............... " ..................
Vale ....................................
Prineville .... " ............... " .. , ......
Salem .. '" .............................
Eugene .................................
Roseburg ................................
Medford .................................
Coos Bay ...............................
Oregon Total ...................... .
200
1,940
1,283
3,161
5,641
2,322
14,647
63 -------­
:"""')
M
Trees
61
Protection
and Release
Acres
63
Planting
100
lakeview ..................... , .... .
Burns ..................... , ....... .
Vale .............................. .
Prineville ................•..........
Salem ............................ .
Eugene ...... " . , ................. .
Roseburg .................. , ....... .
Medford., .................... , .... .
Coos Bay, ............... , ......... .
Oregon Total ......... , ............ .
Release
Acres
Spokane ),
FY 1985
Protection
Acres
Spokane .......................... .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Release
Acres
Protection
and Release
Acres
338
7
345 512
2,866
2,058
3,152
12,268
1,569
335
179
760
695
3,545
2,081 3,201 2,237 4,102 3,847 15,813 12,268
3,545
15,813 3,342
Spokane .......................... . Total ............................. .
14,647
17,642
Total ............ , ........-.............. .
9,267
No seeding during fiscal year 1985.
r""),.
,
()
18
19
" .• i j - '
Forestry !;,
Wild Horse and Burro Program
r"
Comprehensive herd management area
. .-' plans have been developed for wild horse
.
management areas. 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.
Forest Development-III
Fertilization and thinning accomplishments on commercial forest land are tabulated below.
The "Tree Improvement" column reports acres seeded or planted with genetically improved
seed or seedlings. "Tree Improvement" acres are included in the "Forest Development-I
Table.
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.
FY 1984 District
Lakeview .. . Burns ..... .
Vale ............. ,
Prineville .. ,., ... .
Salem .... ,., .... .
Eugene .......... .
Roseburg ......... .
Medford .......... .
Coos Bay ......... .
Oregon Total ..... .
Thinning Fertilization Improvement Precommercial Commercial Acres
Acres
Acres
Acres Wild Horse Management
110
6,583
6'
203
209
1,350
2,658
1,181
3,783
4,316 13,398
1,455
6,583
209
13,398
1,455 2,377
4,206
Horses Removed
From the Range
Horses on Range
the Range
10/01184-9/30/85
9130/85
Lakeview
Burns
Vale
Medford
Forest Service
57
616
155
627 Totals 309
417
585
0
1
388
1,634
1,213
36
0
160-360
645-1,160
580-1,150'
25-50
1,312
3,271
1,410-2,720
Spokane Total
FY 1985
District
Lakeview ............... .
Burns ................... "
Vale ..................... .
Prineville ................. . Salem ................... .
Eugene .......... .. Roseburg ........... .
Medford ........... .
Coos Bay ................. .
Oregon Total ............. .
Thinning Fertilization Improvement Precommercial Commercial
Acres
Acres Acres
Acres
Residual animals on hand 10101/84: ( ) ' , 588 horses, 1 burro'
\ "",,' Colts born in corrals: 97
Total wild horses through corrals during
1985: 1,997
Disposition of horses during FY 1985: Adopted in Oregon and Washington: 165 horses, 20 burros' Ship'ped to adoption centers and holding
facIlities outside of Oregon and
Washington: 1,663 horses Died or destroyed: 140 horses
Returned to range: 15 horses
In corral 9/30/85: 14 horses, 1 burro'
Sent to contract holding centers: 811
horses 180 435 60 1,577
30
4,181
15
19
111
175
5,758
2,000
1,572
4,999
4,047
4,217 17,510
80 500
140 1,462 2,182 698 Spokane ................. . Total .................... .
)i' 5,758
175
18,208
2,182 "Burros were not gathered in Oregon. They
were brought in from other states for
adoption.
20
21
_ : AWes
<"
'5,'
C", -, . -
M£
Levels to be
Maintained
*riiS
Rangelands
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.
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.
- ) Livestock
Grazing
Grazing use is tabulated for grazing fee year 1984 (March 1, 1984-February 28, 1985). During
1984, the grazing fee for all BLM lands was $1.40 per AUM.'
Number
Permits &
Leases
District
Lakeview
Permits
Leases ........... . Burns
Permits ... .
Leases .. .
Vale
Permits .... .
Leases ....... . Prineville
Permits ..
Leases ........... . Eugene
Leases ........... . Roseburg
Leases.
.
Medford
()
Leases ....
Coos Bay
~
Leases ....
Oregon Total ....
\. J
Spokane
Leases.
Total ...
Number
Cattle &
Horses
Number
Sheep
Number
AUMs
93
70
39,544
1,701
562
788
162,129
4,749
170
147
60,598
3,831
665
20
271,851
19,678
389
114
89,190
1,076
6,945
332
460,546
4,414
132
226
2.1,096
3,187
920
1,020
80,377
18,627
8
115
0
558
19
191
19
1,197
127
5,604
221
20,143
5
1,500
4
226,137
1
11,493
33
1,044,302
366
6,060
450
27,178
1,866
232,197
11,943
1,071,480
Above figures do not include numbers authorized by Exchange of Use Agreement.
'An AUM (animal unit month) is the forage required to sustain one cow (or its equivalent) for
one month.
.
Grazing use totals during grazing fee year
1983 were:
District
Oregon. .. - .........
Washington ....
~)
~.
-')
,
..- ­...... .-:~.,.- ...
--~-r----.-
.,. . '-:'--6~ -~ .. "-. - ~
............
Number
Cattle &
Horses
Number
Sheep
Number
AUMs
1,464
371
244,361
5,813
11,151
300
1,040,858
25,790
1,835
250,174
11,451
1,066,648
23 22
.
Total. ......
Number
Permits &
Leases
'''..-is· '( -.......,- ') . Rangelands
' ) , NeCl:rly all BU~-ma.naged lands provide
• habitat for a diversity of fish and wildlife
.
species. Therefore, in developing resource
manag~men~ plans it !s necessary to
recognize fish and wildlife needs in
ac~ieving a suitable balance among the
various land uses. Special attention also is
given to the habitats of endangered or
threatened and migratory species.
Resource Development and Conservation
Major watershed conservation and range improvement jobs are tabulated here. Other
accomplishments include preparation of watershed management plans, soH stabilization, and
water control.
FY 1984
District
Grass Juniper
Vegetation
Cattle Pipe-
Manipulation Seeding Mgmt Fencing Guards line
Number Number Number Acres
Acres
Acres
Miles Number MHes Reservoirs Springs Wells Lakeview .....
Burns .......
Vale .... "
Prineville ...
Roseburg .. Medford. '" Coos Bay. Oregon Total.
51,350
Spokane .....
11
Total ........
58,352
'
51,3501
4,250
2,741
58,341
36.1
11.9
2.3
6
50.3
7
0.1
2.6
3.5
6
8
2,741
51,350
2,741
6.2
14
2
3
5
6
51,350
2,741
50.3
8
6.2
14
11 ;i
1
Fire rehabilitation
.))
FY 1985
District
. X
' ..
Vegetation
Grass Juniper
Cattle Pipe-
Manipulation Seeding Mgmt Fencing Guards line
Number Number Number MHes Number Miles Reservoirs Springs Wells Acres
Acres
Acres
Lakeview.
Burns .......
Vale .........
Prineville .....
Roseburg .... Medford ......
Coos Bay .... Oregon Total.
28,255
10,500
460
27,655
10,500
160
4,847
245
39,460
68.5
0.4
17.5
28.0
5
2
5
1
7
2
38,315
4,847
116.9
2
13
2.1
39,460
0.2
11.0
6.5 2.5
Spokane .....
TotaL .......
()
38,315
4,847
119.0
17.7
7
5
2
7
6
2
.7
13
18.4
()
24
25
Wildlife Habitat
BLM cooperates clC?sely\vith st~te wildlife
In Improving habitat
con~lt!OnS, restoring animal populations,
Pro~ldlng forage Cl:nd water, and managing
habitats to attam appropriate wildlife
populations levels. BLM also welcomes the
cooperation C?f wildlife groups, sports clubs,
and others Interested in wildlife habitat
management.
man~qement age~cles
Wildlife Habitat
Wildlife Habitat
,~
1
Pronghorn
Antelope
.:j .! i
.!'., .,I ,
'i
:j
..
!i:i !
District
lakeview ....
Burns .. -, .........
Vale ......
Prineville .. ,
Salem
.
Eugene ....
Roseburg. .........
Medford ... ,
Coos Bay ..
Oregon Total ......
3,000
3,600
2,700
1,600
'"
10,900
Spokane ..........
10,900
Total ........
Bighorn
Sheep
Deer
Elk
21,000
28,000
42,500
24,000
19,000
18,600
16,600
22,000
15,000
206,700
100
800
5,900
175
2,400
590
660
990
2,250
13,865
100
390
365
855
Mountain
Goats
7
7
,.}
.I
Wildlife Habitat Improvement
Big Game Population Estimates
Big game animals which used lands managed by BlM during fiscal year 1985.
Black
Bear
Cougar
10
15
35
15
230
340
90
900
170
1,805
6
10
35
5
20
25
15
50
50
216
-1,600
50
25
30
200
10
208,300
13,915
880
37
2,005
226
Brush Control Grass/legume
Fencing
Acres
Seeding, Acres
Miles
1984 1985 1984
1985 1984 1985
District
lakeview .
Burns .......
Vale ........
Prineville ....
Salem ......
Eugene ..... Roseburg ...
Medford .....
Coos Bay .. Oregon Total
450
15
350
3
100
15
42
4
4
1
4
375 2
2
1
6
4
2
3
32' 3
42 400 23
391
752 240
825 1,149 Spokane .... . Total .......
20
20
15
Water
Other
Development
Wildlife
Number
Imerovements
1984 1985 1984
1985
40' 100' 18
519
700
1,692
4
10
391
825 1,159
9
1
1,692
5
12
9
2
10
14
10
175
4
2'
10'
177 14
, Artifical nest boxes
Tree and shrub plantings in riparian areas
.,
2
"I
"J).,'
,,'.;1 1,
Wildlife Habitat on BlM lands
As of 9/30/85. ( ) Aquatic Habitat Improvement
District
Big Game
Acres
lakeview. ...................
Burns ....................
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
..........
307,000
12,826,000
Small Game
Acres
Waterfowl
Acres
Stream 2
Clearance
Miles
1984
1985
Fishable
Streams
Miles
District
'
Spokane ...
Total .. 1
'~
2,000,000
2,492,000
4,260,000
1,427,000
405,000
317,000
424,000 910,000
300,000
15,235,000
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 3,371 307,000
4,000
120
15,542,000
89,122
3,491
lakeview
Burns.
Vale ........
Prineville
Salem .......
Eugene
Roseburg ....
Medford .....
Coos Bay .... Oregon Total
•••
o.
Spawning 3 andlor
Rearing Area
Miles
1984
1985
Improved •
Fish
Passage
Miles
1984
1985
Fencing
Miles
1984
1985
10
6
3
1
1
1.0
.1
2
1.0 Reservoirs
Acres
1984
1985 4
5
1
4
5
0
1.0
2.1
1
4
1.0
16
14
0
2
5
0
2.1 4
1.0
16
14
0
2
Spokane ..... Total .......
, Miles refer to number of stream miles where fish production will be increased by the projects. RemOVal of debris jams. 3 Includes fish passage over waterfalls and dams and through culverts.
Includes new projects and improvement of existing water.
·,·
O
2
\.
26 g'E *-!!\15
.
27 MMi
2
Recreation
Recreation
().--------­
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,
competitive events, and for commercial
activities.
Diversity preveils 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.
-
Off-road vehicle travel
Other motorized travel
Non-motorized traveJ"2
Camping
Hunting
Fishing
Boating
Winter sports
Other 3
Recreation Management
District
Lakeview .......... . Burns ......... . Prineville ...... .
Vale ........... . Salem .......... . Eugene
Roseburg ..... ' ..
Medford ........ , Coos Bay ....... . Oregon Total ........... . 50
47
12
16
4
10
38"
7
97
136
160
22
101
152
125
826
33
3
31
37
16
191
42
79
157
92
648
$
1,914
1
6,947
5
113
68 2
42
500
16,830
8,500
205
972
38,658
1,161
64,735
34,061
11,054
14,300
4,100
34,011
106,387
1
$
1
381
3,408
858
6,714
4,314
4,068
2,263
579
1,930
228
7
5
76
12
63
84
2
48
Fiscal Year 1985
Oregon
Washington
290
3,992
1,442
6,477
4,381
4,209
2,626
190
2,039
228
7
5
75
12
63
84
1
48
Includes recreation related driving for pleasure. Includes bicycling, horseback riding. backpacking, hiking and walking lor pleasure. Includes Sightseeing and water related activities outside 01 boating (swimming, etc.). ( ) Estimated Recreation Visits to BlM lands - Fiscal Year 1985
,._,.J Fiscal Year 1984
Number of Visits
Fiscal Year 1985
Number of Visits
Oregon
Washington
3,433,500
150,400
3,540,000
150,000
Total
3,583,900
3,690,000
State
2
Spokane
Total
Special Recreation Use Permits
Permits
Permits
Number Amounts
~
1
6
3
Fiscal Year 1984
Oregon
Washington
Use
BLM provides recreation sites with
picnicking and camping facilities in many
popular locations, while natural conditions
Recreation Sites Number Units Use Fees
. Number Camp Picnic Amounts
Estimated Recreation Visits to BlM Lands (Thousands of Hours)
97
826
648
$106,387
1,163
$64,735
Data as of 9-30-85 for FY 1985 " Encludes river and trail sites. )) 28
29 Wilderness
Oregon has 1 BLM-managed wilderness
area, Table Rock (approximately 5,500
acres).
Oregon has 80 wilderness study areas
totaling 465,600 acres.
Washington has 1 B~M-managed
wilderness area, JUniper Du nes
(approximately 7,140 acres).
,,-~
)\1'~
})
-.-­
Support
l)-\
\,
·
...f
Washington has 1 wilderness study area
totaling 5,500 acres
'
There are a wide variety of support ac­
. tivities including programs in engineering
design and construction, cadastral survey,
cartography, fire management and control,
unauthorized use prevention, road and
recreation site maintenance, access ac­
quisition, 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 cloud-ta-ground lightning
strikes, thus permitting prompt suppression
of lightning-caused fires. On the other
hand, prescribed burning enhances wildlife
::1
,,
habitat, improves range forage mixes,
improves watersheds, and removes timber
harvest residues to avoid wildfires and
simplify reforestation.
Fire Statistical Summary Number of fires and acres burned on lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management in" Oregon and Washington during 1985. Lakeview
.
......
Burns"
..
, Vale""
'"
"';;Prineville .. . ..
Salem ..
Eugene
Roseburg" ..... ".
Medford . . . . . . . . .
Coos Bay .......
Oregon Total.
_
( -'t
"
"
"
Spokane ....
Total ........
Number of
Man-caused
Fires
Acres
Burned
Number of
Lightning
Fires
7
14
38
25
16
4
5
14
6
129
8,491
3,995
945
6,865
264
144
218
22
167
21,111
41
38
52
44
3,761
98,867
162,145
341
8
75
3
261
6
58
7
606
136
21,717
Total
Number
Fires
Total
Acres
Burned
265,178
48
52
90
69
16
4
13
89
9
390
12,252
102,862
163,090
7,206
264
144
224
80
167
286,289
8
7,563
15
8,169
269
272,741
405
294,458
Acres
Burned
Average Number of Fires Annually During Five Years, 1980-1984:
Man-caused - 101
Lightning-caused - 213
Acres burned - 88,149
Total - 1,569
Average Number of Fires Annually During Ten Years, 1975-1984:
Man-caused - 111
lightning-caused - 244
Acres burned - 46,610
Total - 3,541
('~-------------------------------------------------\. )
31
30
--
-"------­
~-
Support
Support
--------------------~)
\; il!1
Total Acres Burned by Problem Class
During 1985
Problem Class
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
Number of Fires by Size Class During ,-__ .P
1985 t
!.
j
,.,.
.
-
Size Class 42
77,572
169,841
28,854
1,089
9,549
A (0-.25 acres)
B (.26-9 acres)
C (10-99 acres
o (100-299 acres)
E and larger (300 acres and over)
False Alarms
159 125 49 18 50 65 .western Oregon 797 miles, total 1,109
miles - since funding has not been
The mileage of the BlM road .appropriated for road construction. No
transportation system in Oregon as of
appropriated fund roads have been
9/30/85 totaled 26,039 - 16,681 miles in
constructed in Washington.
western Oregon and 9,358 miles in eastern Oregon. Timber sale mileage is shown on the table
below.
Appropriated fund constructed mileage has remained the same for the past several years eastern Oregon 312 miles, Roads Constructed
Miles Built Under Timber Sale Contracts FY
Total to 1985
9130185 The higher the class rating the more severe
the problem based on value of risk, fire
behavior, and fire occurrence.
District
Prescribed Fire Statistical Summary
Lakeview
................... .
Burns ... .
Vale ......................... .
Prineville ......... .
Total, Eastern Oregon ....
0
3.2
0
0
3.2
2.2
3.0
2.8
0.0
8.0
49.2
154.2
112.8
173.0
489.2
Salem ..
Eugene.
Roseburg ..................... .
Medford
Coos Bay .............. .
Total, Western Oregon .... .
27.5
31.2
60.4
59.3
33.3
211.7
28.8
33.3
64.7
40.0
26.4
193.2
1,016.3
1,560.5
1,973.1
3,531.3
1,252.7
9,333.9
Oregon Total. ............. .
214.9
201.2
9,823.1 Spokane ...................... .
2.0
0.3
2.3 Total. ........................ .
216.9
201.5
9,825.4 Lakeview
Burns
Vale
Prineville
Spokane
Total
9
3
1
4
Eastern Oregon and Washington 1,300
755
306
810
22
15
1,300 1,600
777
17
I
1
I;
Number
Acres
Total Emerg. Fires
Hazard
Prescribed Forestry
Fires Site Prep Wildlife Reduction Range Water Other Acres Number Acres
i
t1;~ Roads 306
2,615 1,600
810
-}
_>_~f!' 2,361
832 15 2,900
3,500
6,108
3,500 ()
Western Oregon
Salem
Eugene
Roseburg
Medford
Coos Bay
76
57
101
226
90
2,709
1,445
2,690
4,860
2,191
7
Total
550
13,895
7
120
120
16 2,725
1,445
58 2,748
4,980
124 2,322
6
3
4
3
4
160 41 20 18 52 198 14,220
20
291 Rights of Way
Right of way permits issued by the Oregon State Office during the 1984 and 1985 fiscal
years. (Does not include permits for logging roads in western Oregon.)
Oregon
Oregon and Washington
Total
567
13,895
m
313
2,615 1,720 1,008 20,328
FY
1984
Kind
21
3,791
Washington FY 1984
FY 1985 FY 1984
FY 1985
Non-energy Related 2
22
136
22
232
19
2
4
Total 158
254
19
6
Energy~elated'
o
'1
•0'
'Includes electric transmission lines and oil and gas pipelines . 21ncludes telephone and telegraph lines, communication sites, waler pipelines, roads, highways, ,,!aterial ~~.'
( ) slles, etc. ,i (.
!~
32 :t.
T
:;....
33 !I Support
Roads Maintained
The Bureau of land management
maintained 6,250 miles of road in western
Oregon and 680 miles in eastern Oregon
during Fiscal Year 1985. An additional a'~\
3500 miles were maintained by timber .I),
purchasers or under agreements with '-.. '
counties or timber companies.
Support
l""'\
i,
)'----------------_
.
Other Acquisitions
FY 1984
Road Right of Way Permits and Agreements
Right of way permits issued for logging, and reciprocal right of way and road use agreements
signed.
Permits Issued
District
Lakeview ........ .
Burns ........ .
Vale ......... .
Prineville .... .
Baker ........ . Salem ........ .
Eugene ......... .
Roseburg ........ .
Medford ......... .
Coos Bay .... .
Oregon Total.
FY 1984
Agreements Signed FY 1985
1
15 9
6
FY 1984
FY 1985 3
i'
7
8
13 51 8
98 1
1
0
1
1
4
0
102
98 4
0
Road Right of Way Easements and lands Acquired
FY 1984 Lakeview .............. . Burns ................ .
Vale ................. .
Prineville .............. . Salem ................ .
Eugene ............... .
Roseburg ............. .
Medford .............. .
Coos Bay ............. .
Spokane .............. .
Total ................. .
i
~
2
Total
2
Minerals and Energy
16
10
8
30
7
102
'i
District
Salem
Yaquina Head aNA
Medford
Rogue River Scenic Easements
FY 1985 Eminent
Domain
Direct
Purchase
Eminent
Domain
2
8
Spokane ..... .
Total ........... .
District
Direct
Purchase
Eminent Domain Direct
Purchase
'1
.J
BlM is responsible for administering
minerals management laws on all Federal
lands and also on other lands where
mineral rights have been retained by the
United States. BlM also assists the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in supervising minerals
_,. management on Indian lands. BlM issues
/ ). mineral leases, regulates exploration and
(
!production, maintains records of mining
'. . j claims and administers sales of common
minerals. Operators' 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 energy resource
management programs continue to gain
visibility in Oregon and Washington. 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 leased for oil and gas, 620,000
for geothermal resources and 5,700 acres
for coal. Approximately 82,600 mining
claims have been filed for hard rock
minerals such as gold and silver, of these
55,300 are active.
FY 1985 Direct
Purchase
Eminent
Domain
Minerals
Oregon
1
2
3
11 1
10 3
10 10 18 2
7
5
4
2
1
Item
Mineral Patents Issued ............. .
Coal Leases Issued, Acres .......... .
Coal Leases in Force, Acres ......... .
Oil & Gas Leases Issued, Acres ...... .
Oil & Gas Leases in Force, Acres .... .
FY 1984
34 FY 1984
1
5,430
224,024
-4,132,729
35 5,430
562,968
4,140,279
FY 1985 1
o
41 49 Washington FY 1985
o
521
180,810
1,386,097
321
157,455
1,351,281
Support
Support (~andS
Competitive Geothermal Leases in Effect September 30, 1985
Number
Oregon Forest Service
Oregon BLM
Total
Acreage
2
9
1,400
24,062
11
25,462
.
\;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, rights­
of-way, withdrawals and withdrawal review.
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
There were no competitive leases in effect in Washington.
Revoke
No.
Acres
Oregon
Withdrawals
Land Classifications Washington Withdrawals
Land Classifications
Noncompetitive Geothermal Leases in Effect September 30, 1985
Number Acreage Oregon Forest Service
Oregon BLM
Total Oregon
256
42
298
500,799
62,186
562,985
Number Acreage
Washington Forest Service
Washington BLM
Total Washington
28
1
29
53,525
120
53,645
Total ,
,,
\
.,) .
\
Reviewed In FY 1985
Totals
Continue
No.
Acres
No.
Acres
20
28,073
14
28,453
28
9,303
3
503
48
37,376
17
28,956.
34 56,526
31
9,806
65
66,332
Total Reviewed Since October 21, 1976
Totals
Continue
Revoke
Acres
No.
Acres
No.
Acres
No .
'
Oregon
Withdrawals
Land Classifications Washington Withdrawals
Land Classifications
Total
/
321
87
149
18
575
841,216
9,544,120
819,133 24,379 11,228,848
.\
"'J I
36 ~
37
76
61
364,672
3,893,612
26
19
3,884
1,690
182
4,263,858
397.
148
175 .
37
757
1,205,888
13,437,732
823,017
26,069
15,492,706
Support
Support .",
j r~---------------------------------------------------
I\.
. Land Leases
Federal Lands Available for Mining and Mineral Leasing As of 9-30-85.
In effect 9-30-84.
Oregon
Location and Entry Under the
Mining Laws 1
Application and Offer Under
the Mineral Leasing Laws 1 2
Acres
·Open
Acres
Closed
29,000,000
4,600,000
32,630,000
3,210,000
Washington
Acres
Acres
Open
Closed
6,430,000
8,090,000
5,200,000
4,900,000
t
1 Acreage includes Federal subsurface ownership where surface is not owned by the United States.
, Acreage includes acquired lands.
Oregon
Number
Acres
Kind
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 1 • . . . . . • • • . • .
.
.
.
.
Total ................... .
1
Washington
Number Acres
55
3,478
16
5
10
1
1
86
211
37
4
1
86,879
12
136
144,950
297
235,560
29
1,476
6
1,483
34 former small tract leases have been renewed under authority of Sec. 302 of FLPMA.
Lands Transferred Between BLM and Other Federal Agencies
FY 1984
Acres
FY 1985
Acres
(. __•..tand Leases
Oregon
Jurisdiction Transferred to BLM
Jurisdiction Transferred from BLM
1,607
o
o
o
In effect 9-30-85. Oregon
Number
Acres
Kind
Washington
Jurisdiction Transferred to BLM
Jurisdiction Transferred from BLM
o
o
o
o
146,686
14
18 Total ................................... .
243
150,433
32
1,945 39
38
_____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
~.
-..:;:.......~~.:....:.=ai2!.leii35i
_____________
IiIEH?_O;:
211 35 4
1
Includes former special land use permits renewed under authority of Sec. 302 of FLPMA.
o
1!!"'!i!B1iiE!io1g2i:.;;::':;~"'.
·~
1,926
171
5
9
1
1
3,496
17
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 1 • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • • .
1
56
Washington
Number Acres
Support
Support
~::s
Surveys
Cadastral surveys are performed to create,
mark and deline, or to retrace the
boundaries between adjoining lands and,
more particularly, between land of the
federal government and private owners o r ' ,. "
~
local governments. The Bureau of Lana . ' .
Management is the only agency that is­
authorized to determine the boundaries of
the public lands of the United States.
f:~~-.~------------------------------------------------:!I
\~.
.'..- Land Patents Issued
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) . __ .. _... _ . _..... .
Conveyance of Federally Owned Minerals .. .
Supplemental Exchange Patent. _.............. . Public Land Surveys
I
I, FY 1984
Oregon Washington
Kind
Miles of Line Retraced or Surveyed _.
Corners Monumented .
. ..... __ . _.
Plats Accepted . _. .
. _. _.....
763
1,092
103
276
427
27
FY 1985 Oregon Washington
700
1,092
51
259 412 24 I:
I:
Ii!1
Total. _........... _... . 3,207 37 4
579 10 301,199 1
4
1
9
60 57 65 3
FY 1985 No. Acres
32 3
5
1,300 43 5,501 1
2
20 8
646 40 66 305,170
45 7,558
Oregon-Other Agency
Indian Fee Patents .....
National Forest Exchange.
Reclamation Sale _. _.... _..
Wildlife Refuge Exchange _
Currative Forest Exchange
Lands Received by BlM
I.!
~
:,
:~
Oregon
Exchanges ....
_. _. _.. __ ...
Reconveyance of Recreation & Public Purposes
. __ ....... __
Act Land _.....
Acquistions in Fee .... __ ............ _
,
FY 1984
No.
Acres
Kind of Patent
Total ..... _............. _... _... __ 1,
FY 1984
Acres
FY 1985
Acres
283,500
9,906
5
10 6
6
960 8,217 40 120 :."~Th..
4
1
283,500
9,911 Washington
Exchanges ... _.. _..... _. ___ ... _
Reconveyance of Recreation & Public Purposes
Act Land ....
. . _...... _. . ___ . _. __ .
204
Total _..
204
819 Total ...
283,704
10,730 819 )' ' '
·r
'- .
f. ..
15 )-;rotal .......... - ....... " . X:,.,_ .
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 _. _................. _. Railroad Grant .. _... _. _. Total ___ ........ _............... . 1
12 1
2
3
19 Total-BLM ......... . o
Total-Other Agency ....................... . 41 160 295 14 1
6
9,337
390 237 40 5
2,613 248 3,321
2
2,246
11 2,988
32,739
9,838
117 10,174 2 4,872 25 1
523 7
42,577
127 15,594
85 308,491
56 10,546
50,730
141 24,931
346 Total ............. _.. 8,153
75 Washington-Other Agency
340 Indian Fee and Re-issue Trust
National Forest Exchange.
6
Corrective Forest Homestead Patent .......... .
Currative Indian Fee .......... .
40 449 7,704 361 rr--",,\
As the Nation's principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior
~esponsibility f?r most of. our nationally owned public lands and natural res~urces. T:
mcludes fostering the wisest use of: our land and water resources, protectmg our fls ...
and wildlife, preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national parks and
historical places, and providing for the enjoyment 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 for people who live in Island
Territories under U.S. administration.
J
'·"}
O
,
.
42
· ..e =g
--r"
'"