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2901 - 2925 of 3064 Items << < 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 > >>
2901 - 2925 of 3064 Items << < 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 > >>
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Other Natural Resource Concerns
1. Proposed vegetation management projects or programs for noxious weeds, scenic vistas, ground covers, competing vegetation, rights-of-way, or gravel and borrow pits, shall be designed to protect significant...
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Evaluations of Significance
in reaching a recommendation for a survey requirement of the proposed project.
4. The results of the cultural resource inventory for Federal undertakings shall be presented to the Forest Service for review of...
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Landscape
Setting
Standards
d. ROAD ACCESSWAYS: New road access points shall be minimized. No more than one access per parcel is permitted.
e. ROAD MAINTENANCE: Existing and new road maintenance warehouse and stockpile areas shall be...
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Intensity Zone 1:
Emphasis is to provide opportunities for very low intensity recreation that only requires development of a very low scale.
1. Uses permitted in Zone 1 are those that provide settings in which people participate in outdoor...
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Land Use Guidelines
forest roads, and if they do not adversely affect the scenic, cultural, recreation, and natural resources.
3. Expansion of existing commercial uses may be allowed only within the dedicated site. Such expansion shall not...
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Land Use Guidelines
approved forest management plan. The forest management plan and enrollment in the State's forest value tax assessment program will be the basis for justifying a dwelling.
4. Research and development programs are...
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Goal I:
Land Use Guidelines
3. Determine that the proposal complies with the guidelines in this chapter for the land use designation, and the recreation intensity zone if applicable.
4. Conduct scenic, cultural, and natural resource...
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Recreation Intensity Zones
These areas would specify higher intensity recreation and would not be available for other uses.
The following land use designations were applied in the SMAs:
• Forest, Federal and Non-Federal
•...
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suitability of land for agricultural use, two main categories were considered: crop lands and range lands.
Crop lands include with field crops, orchards, or vineyards. The analysis of these lands began with lands "used" as cropland....
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mw reversible units operating under a head of about 1,200 feet. Operation would be on a daily/weekly basis. A limited amount of reserve storage would be provided for longer periods of operation during the winter months of high peak demand....
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Image captions: Stringing conductor near Bonneville Dam.
[for page 109]: Construction of protective barriers in the Columbia River (Bonneville-Vancouver line). Image details: 5'-6;" OR 12" LOWER THAN ANY LINE GUYS USED. DETAIL OF NOTE.... |
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tended in the 1971 Public Works Appropriations Act to BPA's participation on the first 10-year program, which includes seven thermal plants.
The first plant completed under the program was the coal-fired facility near Centralia, Washington,...
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From a small community on a bend of the river with about 200 persons, Hanford expanded to house a wartime construction force of 45,000. Today, the Tri-City area (Richland, Pasco, and Kennewick) continues in its role as a major nuclear research...
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the President in his 1932 Portland speech.
Ross believed that the public should have an opportunity to express its sentiments on rates. He stated: "Bonneville Dam belongs to the whole Northwest. It is the property of all the people, and I am...
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Caption included with image; Last tree felled in Camp Gifford clearing area by WPA crews. Standing beside the tree which was felled along the old river highway on a flat midway between the towns of Rice and Daisy are, from left to right: H.M....
2024-05-05
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Camp Ferry. Originally two barges, 24 feet by 64 feet with two story superstructures, this floating "camp" was used at four different sites along the Columbia River.
Caption on verso: Camp Ferry [Grand Coulee Dam 222] |
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drainage water in the winter time because of (3) above, and thus reduce Arizona' allotment for consumptive use under the anticipated Supreme Court decision, (2) above. The proposal by the United States Panel that additional wells and a bypass...
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drainage water in the winter time because of (3) above, and thus reduce Arizona' allotment for consumptive use under the anticipated Supreme Court decision, (2) above. The proposal by the United States Panel that additional wells and a bypass...
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mated, from experience curves, to be $9,359,600. For replacement, the estimated annual cost is $5,276,300. These annual production costs are presented by individual projects in a table at the end of this chapter.
Transnzis
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Memorandum: From Northcutt Ely, Wesley E. Steiner, Burton J. Gindler, September 21, 1965 (photocopy), page 2
1965-09-21
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2024-05-05
2024-05-05 |
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Note on album leaf: Grand Coulee Dam site, looking east, December 1933<br><br>PH Coll 239.6
2024-05-05
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Document: Congressional Record, "Protecting The Present Users of Lower Colorado River Water," April 25, 1964, page 1
1964-04-25
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Snake-Colorado project report regarding the plan to transport surplus Columbia River Basin water to the arid pacific southwest.
1963-10-01
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