page V-38

IN REPLY REFER TO: Land Services United States Department of the Interior BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS PORTLAND AREA OFFICE POST OFFICE BOX 3785 PORTLAND, OREGON 97208 A. R. Marshall Colonel, Corps of Engineers Deputy Division Engineer...

page V-21

Subsection 2.0.3 [2B2] In order to curtail our energy demand it may be necessary to spread the maximum use out over a longer period by requiring three shift operations in factories and revolving weekends so Saturday and Sunday are...

page V-5

Director Oregon Wildlife Commission P.O. Box 3503 Portland, OR 97208 Director Fish Commission of Oregon 307 State Office Bldg. 1400 SW Fifth Ave. Portland, OR 97201 Director Dept. of Fisheries 115 General Administration Bldg....

page IV-20

Portland District (Cont'd) PI-69- A. B. Hughes PI-70- E. John Rumpakis PI-71- Mrs. Rolland M. Johnson PI-72- Dennis A. Larson PI-73- Mrs. Gayle A. Miller PI-74- Robert C. Peterson PI-75- Glenn S. Chambers PI-76- Norman F. Kujala...

page IV-12

Walla Walla District (Cont'd) WI-18- Sierra Club (Palouse Group) WI-19- Sierra Club (Selway-Bitterroot Group) WI-20- Pacific Northwest Waterways Association WI-21- Southeastern Washington Sports Council WI-22- Lewiston-Clarkston Kiwanis...

page III-133

Problem or Area of Concern Source Tentative Disposition PI-74 C F-14 PI-61 PI-67 12. (Cont) COMMENT: Considerations of reforestation and renovation of old forests to help maintain maximum land storage of water are included in the...

page III-101

Source Tentative Disposition Problem or Area of Concern l. (Cont) E. Effect of peaking on passage at successive dams (Cont) 8. Effects of peaking on water quality (see II-C) - (Will there be subtle changes in water quality due to pool...

page III-29

Source Tentative Disposition Problem or Area of Concern A F-5, 7 5.(Cont) COMMENT: a. As more thermal generation is added, there will come a time when the minimum hydro generation plus the thermal will exceed the hourly minimum load....

page iii

TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont'd) Part Page SECTION 13: INDIAN NATIONS III-153 SECTION 14: OTHER A. Public Participation III-155 B. Coordination III-153 C. General Concerns III-161 IV PUBLIC MEETINGS AND WORKSHOPS IV-1...

page 200

Forest Resources various natural resources. Their assistance in both design and implementation could help to assure a strong and effective monitoring program. The annual monitoring program will address the following topics: 1. Impacts...

page 192

Objective 1: Objective 11: 2. Promote retention or rehabilitation of rock guardrails, and other historical components of the highway rights-of-way wherever practicable. Cultural Resources Increase understanding of and appreciation for...

page 184

Access Boundary Revisions Limited use of land exchange to dispose of land or interests in land can be a tool to enhance Forest Service ability to more efficiently manage the Scenic Area. In some hardship cases, the Forest Service purchased in...

Implementation

CHAPTER 5: Implementation

page 145

Map Symbol A5 north side of Locke Lake. The site includes the old highway right-of-way and a strip of land on the north lakeshore. DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL: The site offers an outstanding opportunity for a barrier free trail and picnic area...

page 130

allowed within each zone. The Recreation Intensity Zone map functions as an zoning map overlay with the Land Use Designations. There is a direct relationship between the Land Use Designation of Public Recreation and The Recreation Intensity Zone...

page 123

Goal I: Policies: Natural Resources Protection Two approaches for protection of natural resources are taken in the SMA goals and policies. The first is to designate areas containing significant resources as open space. This will prohibit most...

page 99

Intensity Zone 4: 3. Recreation developments shall maintain at least 60 percent of the site in an undeveloped condition. 4. All uses permitted in Zones 1 and 2 are permitted in Zone 3. The following uses may also be permitted: a....

page 91

Land Use Guidelines designated area to protect and enhance the resources for which it was designated. 2. To enhance ecosystem diversity and viability of plant and animal communities, partnerships with the appropriate local, state, and Federal...

page 83

f. Detailed harvest plan to show harvest units (including commercial firewood cutting), roads, areas of disturbance, etc. g. Regeneration techniques to assure recovery of the forest cover within a reasonable time frame. h. Slash disposal...

page 75

Agricultural Land Designation Designation Acres Agricultural-Crop Land 3,205 Agricultural-Range Land 5,941 TOTAL AGRICULTURAL LAND 9,146 Goal I: Policies: Land Use Guidelines Protect and manage agricultural lands in the Special...

page 67

As the goals and policies took shape, the effects on management of individual areas were considered. For some areas, the land use designations or recreation intensity zones were adjusted, The next chapter details the proposed designations and...

page 51

Inventory be encouraged. This would apply to the Beacon Rock trailer parks and to the area adjacent to the Bridal Veil mill site. Where residential development patterns are well established in discrete locations, other uses are not...

Appendix F

COLUMBIA RIVER COMMERCIAL FISHING SEASONS 1 9 6 3 February 15 to March 1 April 30 to Noon May 4 6 PM May 5 to Noon May 11 6 PM May 12 to Noon May 18 6 PM May 19 to Noon May 25 6 PM May 26 to May 27 6 PM June 16 to Noon June 22 6...

page B-3

STATION DATE & BONNEVILLE FLOW (cfs) DEPTH (FEET) PBI TIME TEMP.°C. (mg/1) BIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF SAMPLE 5/16/64 275,300 1100 58.2 B (Mayger) (Sample Taken From Gillnet) 55.9 C (Stella) 46 1205 12.5 63 55.9 A7 (Stella) 15...

Table III - industrial wastes

TABLE III INDUSTRIAL WASTES Est. Lbs. BOD Per Day 1959 1964 Est. Population Equivalent a/ for BOD Per Day 1959 1964 Est. Lbs. VSM b/ Per Day 1959 1964 Est. Volume MGD 1959 1964 Total Solids Per Day 1959 1964 Grain...