A tº a 2/2 tº 24/~af /~tt. A
R.26 E. 119°30' R.27 E.
KEY MAP
44°
45"
º
º
#
R.27 E
INDEX TO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
R.28 E.
R.28 E.
1961
- -
--- - - -
#: - w |
30"
| 1951 1959 ſº 1959
Contour n-p----------
------------ror---->
Geological Survey, Denver,
co-or-do so-2-
---
|. | Hºuſ
- In
ºf national" sº
\ , ºf toº
- tº º
pºuntuent sawtooth west Mystle Liºn
Lax- cREEx Bu
---oo: ------
:
ºl- -
Mayº är. 4.
r
lº pay- PºalRECTY -
º-º-º- 1959. &
º §3. §§
-
Forest
Loganºva-LEY FLAG PRairie
1981 1970 ſ
-
1961
:
A Ziyºſ
.34 E. R.35 E. t -
*534 = 15.3% R35" Easy R.36 E. 118°15' R.37 E.
*ALTERNATIVE A
garºº HALF - - *** *
additional base revisiºns have been made in 1982 Locations and alignments are approximate and are shown in orange
*
R.35 E. R.36 E. R.37 E.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE
John R. McGuire, chief
MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST
OREGON
adjacent National Forest Land ----- unsurveyed (ºs Protraction)
T
19 WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN
1976
1 * 0. 2 - - - Mi-
- º
1 - 0 1. - - - * -lometer-
-
1-12-20
–33,
LEGEND
Malheur National Forest Boundary * Forest supervisor Headquarter-
- - adjacent National Forest Boundary * district Ranger station
- - - - State Boundary - Forest service Station
- - - county Boundary - Mine, Quarry or Gravel Pit
U.S. Route f R-cr-ton-site
T.
20 (3) st-t-Rout- A Horizont-Control station
S. º National Forest Primary Route © Horizontal control station
and Permanent Lookou
º Nation-For--- secondary Rout- O Permanent Lookout station
(3) County Rout- cº-oro ro- Located or Landmark object
- Paved Road - - House, Cabin or other Building
- Ali weath-r Road - school
Dirt Road - Church
--------- Primitive Road - G--in-station
& Trail - sawmill
-
: - Railroad [T] st-t--and
º Power Tran-ni-'on -in- township and section classification [ ] B----nd 45"
3.
- L M-in-ur National For--t Land surveyed location reliable
3 Privat-Land
"I L *-*… ==
º
-
------
---oo: ------
Compiled in the Regional office, Portland, Oregon
in 1956 from us. Forest service planimetric º
and U.S. Geological survey sheets, Revised in 1977
at Geometronics Service Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
119°30'
Polyconic Projection
1927 north American Datum:
l - - - -
22:30” 118°15'
R.321/2 E.
R.32 E
-o-tucº-w-from Gr-n
Acres of Forest by Monogenent Ared
UNIVERSITY OF MICHluº
1987
D BY
OF AMERICE
MA 2
121,694 LiRRARIES
MA 3 -
40,192 ||||In SEP 17
MA 5–9 In
101,015 h DEPOSITE
h Jºſſ ED STATES
MA 10
45,325
MA 13 MA 1
40,800 679,898
MA 14
212,953 y
y
MA 15 U”
102.974
MA 16 Other
87,405 27,166
Acres shown represent the gmount of
total National Forest acredge assigned
to each Monagement Area.
Monagement Areas in which timber
management activities will be scheduled
ore indicated by shoding.
MANAGEMENT
AREA
1
4A
4B
6A
6B
6C
1O
11
A 12
13
14
15
16
MULTIPLE-USE GOALS
GENERAL FOREST – Manage for timber production and other
multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
RANGELAND – Manage for livestock forage production and
other multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
RIPARIAN AREAS - Manage to protect or enhance
riparian-dependent resources.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE MAINTENANCE - Maintain usable forage
for elk and deer on winter range.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE ENHANCEMENT - Manage to increase
usable forage for elk and deer on winter range.
BALD EAGLE win TER ROOSTs — Manage to maintain or enhance
winter roost habitat for bald eagles.
STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 and the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
MONUMENT ROCK WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness values as
specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of 1964 and
the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
PINE CREEK PROPOSED WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 (Alternative C only).
SCENIC AREA – Manage to preserve and protect the
outstanding natural esthetics of the Vinegar Hill-Indian
Rock Scenic Area.
SPECIAL INTEREST AREAS - Manage to preserve areas of
significant historical, geological, botanical, zoological,
paleontological, or other special characteristics.
RESEARCH NATURAL AREAS - Manage for nonmanipulative
research, observation, and study of undisturbed
ecosystems.
SEMIPRIMITIVE NONMOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive nonmotorized
recreation opportunities while protecting existing
environmental quality.
SEMIPRIMITIVE MOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive motorized recreation
opportunities while protecting existing environmental
quality.
DEVELOPED RECREATION SITES - Manage for developed
recreation opportunities.
OLD-GROWTH HABITAT – Manage old-growth habitat for
dependent species.
VISUAL CORRIDORS - Manage viewshed corridors with primary
consideration given to their scenic quality and the growth
of large diameter trees. Apply visual quality objectives
of retention, partial retention, and modification while
providing for other uses and resources.
WILDLIFE EMPHASIS AREAS - Manage to improve the quality of
habitat for deer and elk by improving the cover/forage
ratio to optimum. Improve stream habitat and water
quality to produce high-quality fish habitat. Leave
higher levels of wildlife trees and old-growth timber
stands than in the surrounding areas to better meet the
needs of dependent species. (Alternatives A and NC only).
MINIMUM LEVEL MANAGEMENT - Provide the minimum management
necessary to provide for resource protection and to ensure
public safety. Allow additional road construction to
manage adjacent areas.
CANYON CITY AND LONG CREEK MUNICIPAL WATERSHEDS – Manage
to ensure that the Oregon water quality standards for
community public supply water uses are met.
MURDERERS CREEK WILD HORSE TERRITORY - Manage to maintain
the Murderers Creek wild horse herd at 100 animals.
Management Areas 1 and 2 are combined for mapping
purposes.
Management Areas 3, 5, 13, and 16 are not shown due to
size or sensitivity.































A \3, 42 |2 tº *] reelalt 6
º
º
119°30'
INDEX TO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ToPoGRAPHic MAPS
Zº
KEY MAP
| neunment
---
ſºi
37'30
R.34 E. --- --
gº F. HALF - as R.33 E - * = #
-
|
:
Contour maps available
at $1.25 each from: u.s.
Geological Survey, Denver,
color-º-o-º-o-2-
at Geometronics service Center, sºn Lake City, Utah
119°30'
52'30"
32 E.
Lon-tude west from Gr-ch
R.321/2 E R.33 E.
-
–
R.351/2 *22.80. R.36 E.
R.35 E.
FOREST SERVICE
John R. McGuire, CHIEF
OREGON
WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN
1976
LEGEnd
maneur national Forest Bound-ry
adjacent National forest Boundary
state Boundary
county Boundary
U.S. Route
st-t-Rout-
national Forest Primary Rout-
nation-for--t secondary Rout-
County Rout-
Paved Road
all-weather Road
dirt Road
Primitiv-Road
Trail
Railroad
Power Tr-n-rºn---on-in- township and section cuassification
surveyenocation reliable
main-ur national For-t Land
adjacent National forest Land ----- unsurveyed (ts Protraction)
Additional base revisions have been made in 1982 Locations and alignments are approximate and are shown in orange
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
R.37 E.
ALTERNATIVE B
Acres of Forest by Monogenent Ared
MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST
T30"
Forest Supervisor He-douarter-
district Ranger station
For--t-servic-station
Mine, Quarry or Gravel Pit
R-cr-ton sit-
Horizontal control station
Horizont-Control station
-n-Perrºn-n-n-Lookout
Permanent -oo-out station
Located or Landmark object
House, cabin or other Building
school
church
G--in-station
S-mill
ºt--L--nº
--M. Land -45"
Privat-Land
Polyconic Projection
1927 north American oatur
118°15'
MA 2
159,458
MA 3
MA 1
717,412
MA. 16 other
20 - F
V UNIVERSITY OF Alcº
Liº RARIES
SEp 17 ||37
82,715 27, 197 DEPOSITED
---
- -
UNITED STATES (I Aº Riº
Acres shown represent the omount of
total National Forest acredge assigned
to each Monogenent Ared.
Monagement Areas in which timber
monogenent activities will be scheduled
ore indicated by shoding.
MANAGEMENT
MULTIPLE-USE GOALS
º
:
GENERAL FOREST - Manage for timber production and other
multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
RANGELAND – Manage for livestock forage production and
other multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
RIPARIAN AREAS - Manage to protect or enhance
riparian-dependent resources.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE MAINTENANCE - Maintain usable forage
for elk and deer on winter range.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE ENHANCEMENT - Manage to increase
usable forage for elk and deer on winter range.
BALD EAGLE win TER RoosTS - Manage to maintain or enhance
winter roost habitat for bald eagles.
STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 and the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
MONUMENT ROCK wildERNESS - Manage the wilderness values as
specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of 1964 and
the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
PINE CREEK PROPOSED WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 (Alternative C only).
SCENIC AREA – Manage to preserve and protect the
outstanding natural esthetics of the Vinegar Hill-Indian
Rock Scenic Area.
SPECIAL INTEREST AREAS - Manage to preserve areas of
significant historical, geological, botanical, zoological,
paleontological, or other special characteristics.
RESEARCH NATURAL AREAS - Manage for nonmanipulative
research, observation, and study of undisturbed
ecosystems.
SEMIPRIMITIVE NONMOTORIZED RECREATION AREAS - Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive nonmotorized
recreation opportunities while protecting existing
environmental quality.
SEMIPRIMITIVE MOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive motorized recreation
opportunities while protecting existing environmental
quality.
DEVELOPED RECREATION SITES - Manage for developed
recreation opportunities.
OLD-GROWTH HABITAT – Manage old-growth habitat for
dependent species.
VISUAL CORRIDORS - Manage viewshed corridors with primary
consideration given to their scenic quality and the growth
of large diameter trees. Apply visual quality objectives
of retention, partial retention, and modification while
providing for other uses and resources.
WILDLIFE EMPHASIS AREAS - Manage to improve the quality of
habitat for deer and elk by improving the cover/forage
ratio to optimum. Improve stream habitat and water
quality to produce high-quality fish habitat. Leave
higher levels of wildlife trees and old-growth timber
stands than in the surrounding areas to better meet the
needs of dependent species. (Alternatives A and NC only).
MINIMUM LEVEL MANAGEMENT - Provide the minimum management
necessary to provide for resource protection and to ensure
public safety. Allow additional road construction to
manage adjacent areas.
CANYON CITY AND LONG CREEK MUNICIPAL WATERSHEDS – Manage
to ensure that the Oregon water quality standards for
community public supply water uses are met.
MURDERERS CREEK WILD HORSE TERRITORY - Manage to maintain
the Murderers Creek wild horse herd at 100 animals.
Management Areas 1 and 2 are combined for mapping
purposes.
Management Areas 3, 5, 13, and 16 are not shown due to
size or sensitivity.

































A is 42ſ2 - 24) ºf ſalt c. 3D - ſº
R.34 E. .35 E
arºº E 15.3% R35" Eazºo. R.36 E. 118°15' R.37 E.
* ALTERNATIVE C
Acres of Forest by Monogennent Ared
R.26 E us-so R27 F 22go. R28 E. 15" Rºse - - orso R20 E. useo R.31 E. NORTH sººn R32 E HALF is R33 E
/
KEY MAP
|
MA 5 MA 2 F MICH! GAN
NIVERSITY OF MICH
29,225 77,159 U LIBRARIES
: MA 4A
102,344 Tºº - no. 7
MA 4B lin, SIP 17 1987
35,145 h DEPosſºp BY
\ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
MA 5–9
106, 173
MA 1
MA 10 529.204
88.117 A N
º
adºnna-base revisiºns have been made in 1982 Locations and alignments are approximate and are shown in orange
MA 1 1
37. 73,037
MA 13
47,930
Other
27, 164
MA 16
MA 14 80,162
263,762
Acres shown represent the amount of
total National Forest acredge assigned
º % to edch Monagement Area.
- 1
- S.
44° 44° Monagement Areas in which timber
30.’ 30.’
º - - management activities will be scheduled
- ore indicated by shoding.
T MANAGEMENT
3 T.
s g AREA MULTIPLE-USE GOALS
1 GENERAL FOREST - Manage for timber production and other
multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
-- -
----------
---
2 RANGELAND - Manage for livestock forage production and
other multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
3 RIPARIAN AREAS - Manage to protect or enhance
riparian-dependent resources.
º
.
4A BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE MAINTENANCE - Maintain usable forage
for elk and deer on winter range.
4B BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE ENHANCEMENT - Manage to increase
usable forage for elk and deer on winter range.
5 BALD EAGLE WINTER ROOSTS - Manage to maintain or enhance
winter roost habitat for bald eagles.
º
6A STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 and the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
6B MONUMENT ROCK WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness values as
specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of 1964 and
the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
6C PINE CREER PROPosed wildERNESs - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 (Alternative C only).
7 SCENIC AREA – Manage to preserve and protect the
outstanding natural esthetics of the Vinegar Hill-Indian
Rock Scenic Area.
17
(a) SPECIAL INTEREST AREAS - Manage to preserve areas of
significant historical, geological, botanical, zoological,
paleontological, or other special characteristics.
9 RESEARCH NATURAL AREAS - Manage for nonmanipulative
research, observation, and study of undisturbed
T. ecosystems.
18
- T. 1O SEMIPRIMITIVE NONMOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
º provide a wide range of semiprimitive nonmotorized
recreation opportunities while protecting existing
R.35 E. R.36 E. R.37 E. - -
U.S. DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE environmental quality.
Forest SERVICE
John R. McGuire, CHIEF 1 1
SEMIPRIMITIVE MOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST provide a wide range of semiprimitive motorized recreation
opportunities while protecting existing environmental
OREGON quality.
º WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN
A 12
1976 DEVELOPED RECREATION SITES - Manage for developed
recreation opportunities.
. - a - - - ---
- - - - - - --------
------ -#
LEGEND 13 old-GRowTH HABITAT - Manage old-growth habitat for
Forest supervisor Headquarter- dependent species -
District Ranger station
---------on-For-at-Bound-ry
- - adjacent National forest Boundary
- - - - stat-Boundary For-tº-vic-st-on
- - - county Bound- Mine, Quarry or Gravel Pit
ty ry
20 - - :- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - u-Rout-
- - --- -- - - - 20 st-Rout-
S. --t-on-For-Primary Rout-
R-cr-t-on-t- 14 visuAL corridors - Manage viewshed corridors with primary
Horizont-Control station
-or-on-contro-º-ton consideration given to their scenic quality and the growth
-n-Perm-n-n-Lookout
Perrºn-n-n-Loo-out-º-ton of large diameter trees. Apply visual quality objectives
(3) county Rout- -** - Located or Landmark object
º - - of retention, partial retention, and modification while
º --ton-For-second-ry Rout-
P-Ro-d House, Cabinor other Building
school providing for other uses and resources.
- - - ----------o-d
or-Ro-d Church
R.27 E. R.28 E.
INDEX TO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
--------- Prºmºtiv-Ro-d
Gaging station 15 WILDLIFE EMPHASIS AREAS - Manage to improve the quality of
- - - - - - - - - Tr- ------
------ R-ro- st-t---nd habitat for deer and elk by improving the cover/forage
--- --- ---on-ºn township and section cuassification - - - -
Power tr-n-rºn---on-in- B----nd -45 ratio to optimum. Improve stream habitat and water
surveyed-ocation teable
i
Prºv------- quality to produce high-quality fish habitat. Leave
[T] ---------on-For---nd
adjacent national Forest Land ----- unsurveyed (FS Protraction)
:
higher levels of wildlife trees and old-growth timber
stands than in the surrounding areas to better meet the
needs of dependent species. (Alternatives A and NC only).
16 MINIMUM LEVEL MANAGEMENT - Provide the minimum management
necessary to provide for resource protection and to ensure
public safety. Allow additional road construction to
manage adjacent areas.
ones:
º FLAG *
1981 1970 tº CANYON CITY AND LONG CREEK MUNICIPAL WATERSHEDS – Manage
to ensure that the Oregon water quality standards for
§. community public supply water uses are met.
Ç MURDERERS CREEK WILD HORSE TERRITORY - Manage to maintain
the Murderers Creek wild horse herd at 100 animals.
Management Areas 1 and 2 are combined for mapping
a
30 DELINT-EN-
---
1951
contour map-available
at-25-ach trom-us
Geolo-cal survey, Denver,
co-or-º-o-º-o-2-
Hinesſ: |
--- -----
:
23 purposes.
-----
Compiled in the Regional office. Portland, Oregon
- in 1956 from us. Forest service plannetric maps
and us. Geological survey sheets, Revised in 1977
at Geometronic-service Center, Salt Lake City, Utah
--- Management Areas 3, 5, 13, and 16 are not shown due to
---------- - - - -
22:30” - His is size or sensitivity.
119-30 - 2230"
52'30"
R.32 E R.321/2 E.





























-----------
A 3.42 ſº tº 24/-et at P
go – F
}
º
º
R.26 E R.27 E
119°30'
- * -
Litt---ºr-n
tn---
warancº-
R.27 E
INDEX To GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TOPOGRAPHIC MAPs
R.28 E.
R.28 E.
*-
contour map-available
at -1.25 each from-us
Geological survey, Denver,
co-or-do -o-2-
:
-----
Forest
Logan valley Fuad PRAR
1981 1970
-
------
------
:
Compiled in the Regional office. Portland, Oregon
in 1956 from us. Forest-rvice plannetric map-
and us Geological survey-heets. Revised in 1977
at Geometronics service Center, salt Lake city, Utah
119°30'
R.34 E
37'30 1 R35" Eazºo. R.36 E.
is R29 E. orso R30 E useo F3 F NORTH **** HALF *** *
y
---
-
--
-
Myrt-º-
R.35 E.
FOREST SERVICE
John R. McGUIRE, Chief
OREGON
118°15'
R.36 E.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
T
19
s WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN
1976
- 0 - - - ---
-
1 - 0 . - - - --------
------
LEGEnd
-h-ur-t-on-For-Boundary *
- - Adjacent National Forest Boundary *
---- state Boundary -
- - - County Boundary -
u-s-Rout- f
T.
20 st-t-Rout- º
S º national Forest Primary Route ©
º --ton-For-tº-cond-ry Rout- O
(3) County Rout- ------
- Paved Road -
- All-weather Road -
Dirt Road -
--------- Primitive Road -
º Trail -
-
> --- R-ro-d [T]
3.
Po-Tran-nº--on-in- township and section classification
T. º
21 -* * C
-
---------t-on-For------ ºur --------
S. ; --
T [T] ad-cent -t-on-For-----nd ----- unsu ºrs protraction)
21 yed
T.
22 T.
S. 22
S.
T.
23 T.
S. 23
S.
- - - - - -
52'30" 22:30”
R.29 E R.30 E R.31 E. R.32 E R.321/2 E. R.33 E. R.34 E
-----------
additional base revisiºns have been made in 1982 locations and agnments are approximate and are shown in orange
R.37 E.
R.37 E.
MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST
For---supervi-or-dquarter-
District Ranger station
For-tº-rvic-st-ton
Mine, Quarry or Gravel Pit
R-cr-t-on-
Horizont-Contro-º-ton
Horizont-Control station
-n-Perm-n-n-Lookout
Permanent -oo-out station
Located or Landmark object
House, cabin or other Building
school
Church
Gaging station
5-mill
-------nº
-----nd
Prºw-----n-
–
118°15'
-o-º-o-on
---------
*ALTERNATIVE D
Acres of Forest by Monogenent Ared
UNIVERSITY OF MICHſual
MA 2
sºo 36,424
MA 4A T
179,934 ||||In
h
MA 5–9
101,657 ºssie
N
MA 10 | N
43,178 \
MA 1 1 \ y
34,599 \ V
MA 13 |
47,770 NU
4A
4B
6A
6B
6C
11
A 12
13
14
15
45"
16
T
11
S
- Other
MA 14 MA is 27, 164
231,852 65,385
Acres shown represent the gmount of
total National Forest acredge assigned
º to edch Monogenent Ared,
; Monagement Areas in which timber
management activities will be scheduled
ore indicated by shoding.
T MANAGEMENT
º AREA MULTIPLE-USE GOALS
1 GENERAL FOREST - Manage for timber production and other
multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
e 2 RANGELAND - Manage for livestock forage production and
30" other multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
T 3 RIPARIAN AREAS - Manage to protect or enhance
º riparian-dependent resources.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE MAINTENANCE - Maintain usable forage
for elk and deer on winter range.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE ENHANCEMENT - Manage to increase
usable forage for elk and deer on winter range.
BALD EAGLE win TER ROOSTS - Manage to maintain or enhance
winter roost habitat for bald eagles.
STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 and the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
MONUMENT ROCK wildERNESS - Manage the wilderness values as
specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of 1964 and
the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
PINE CREEK PROPOSED WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 (Alternative C only).
SCENIC AREA – Manage to preserve and protect the
outstanding natural esthetics of the Vinegar Hill-Indian
Rock Scenic Area.
SPECIAL INTEREST AREAS - Manage to preserve areas of
significant historical, geological, botanical, zoological,
paleontological, or other special characteristics.
RESEARCH NATURAL AREAS - Manage for nonmanipulative
research, observation, and study of undisturbed
ecosystems.
SEMIPRIMITIVE NONMOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive nonmotorized
recreation opportunities while protecting existing
environmental quality.
SEMIPRIMITIVE MOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive motorized recreation
opportunities while protecting existing environmental
quality.
DEVELOPED RECREATION SITES - Manage for developed
recreation opportunities.
OLD-GROWTH HABITAT - Manage old-growth habitat for
dependent species.
VISUAL CORRIDORS - Manage viewshed corridors with primary
consideration given to their scenic quality and the growth
of large diameter trees. Apply visual quality objectives
of retention, partial retention, and modification while
providing for other uses and resources.
WILDLIFE EMPHASIS AREAS - Manage to improve the quality of
habitat for deer and elk by improving the cover/forage
ratio to optimum. Improve stream habitat and water
quality to produce high-quality fish habitat. Leave
higher levels of wildlife trees and old-growth timber
stands than in the surrounding areas to better meet the
needs of dependent species. (Alternatives A and NC only).
MINIMUM LEVEL MANAGEMENT - Provide the minimum management
necessary to provide for resource protection and to ensure
public safety. Allow additional road construction to
manage adjacent areas.
CANYON CITY AND LONG CREEK MUNICIPAL WATERSHEDS – Manage
to ensure that the Oregon water quality standards for
community public supply water uses are met.
MURDERERS CREEK WILD HORSE TERRITORY - Manage to maintain
the Murderers Creek wild horse herd at 100 animals.
Management Areas 1 and 2 are combined for mapping
purposes.
Management Areas 3, 5, 13, and 16 are not shown due to
size or sensitivity.
LERARIES
stp| 7 1987
h DEPOETED BY
| UNITED STATES OF AMERIC



























A 2.42 ſº a 24/-, ſalt. E
44°
45"
º
º
º
45"
#.
R.26 E
-
119°30'
KEY MAP
R.27 E
R.27 E.
22'30"
R-28 E
R.28 E.
INDEX To GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TOPOGRAPHIC MAPs
----
DELINT-ENT
---
| 1961
creex
*
Forest
-
* FLAG PRAR
1. 1970
-----
Contour map-available
at -1.25 each from us | Buºns
Geological Survey, Denver, lºº _^
co-or-º-o-º-o-2- 1959.
eurºs." -
ºnes *Nº -
- - - - - --
- -
----- --- ------
compiled in the Regional office. Portland, Oregon
in 1956 from us. Forest service plann-tric map-
and us. Geological survey sheets. Revised in 1977
at Geometronic-service Center, salt Lake City, Utah
- –
119°30' 22'30"
NORTH
15" R.29 E - - 07'30"
R.30 E …R.32 E HALF is R33 E R.34 E.
37'30
i
3.
R.29 E R.30 E R.31 E. R.321/2 E.
R
R.351/2 * 280. R.36 E.
R.35 E.
R.37 E.
118°15'
additional base revisiºns have been made in 1982 Locations and agnments are approximate and are shown in orange
R.36 E.
U.S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE
John R. McGuire, chief
OREGON
ALTERNATIVE E
Acres of Forest by Monogenent Ared
R.37 E.
MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST
WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN
1976
- *- a - - - _; *-
- - - . - - - ---------
1-12-7-
LEGEND
Malheur national Forest Boundary *
adjacent National forest Boundary *
state Boundary -
county Boundary -
-º-Rout- I
st-Rout- º
National Forest Primary Route Ø
--t-on-For-----cond-ry Rout- o
-
County Rout-
P-Ro-d
A weath-r-Ro-
Dirt Ro-d
Prºmºtiv-Ro-d
Trail
R-ro-
township and section classification
Po-Train---on-in-
survey-ocation re-able
---------on-For---nd
-----on-For-----no ----- unsurveyed tº Protraction)
–
22:30”
For---ºup-wi-or-dquart-r-
District Ranger station
for-t-service station
Mine, Quarry or Gravel Pit
R-r-on-
-or-on-control -t-t-on
-or-on-control st-tºon
----------oo-out
----------oo-out 5-ton
Loc-or-nºn-object
House, cabin or other Building
school
Church
G--in-station
-------
-------nº
-------
Prºv------
-o-º-o-º-on
------------
–
118°15'
MA 1 1
15,211
MA 13
44,030
||||In
MA 1
Ur SE
MA 14
196,750
Other
27, 176
ºil tº S
MA 16
94,706
Acres shown represent the annount of
total National Forest acredge assigned
to each Monogenent Area.
Management Areas in which timber
management activities will be scheduled
dre indicated by shoding.
MANAGEMENT
AREA
1
4A
4B
6A
6B
6C
1O
11
A 12
13
14
15
16
MULTIPLE-USE GOALS
GENERAL FOREST - Manage for timber production and other
multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
RANGELAND - Manage for livestock forage production and
other multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
RIPARIAN AREAS - Manage to protect or enhance
riparian-dependent resources.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE MAINTENANCE - Maintain usable forage
for elk and deer on winter range.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE ENHANCEMENT - Manage to increase
usable forage for elk and deer on winter range.
BALD EAGLE WINTER ROOSTS - Manage to maintain or enhance
winter roost habitat for bald eagles.
STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 and the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
MONUMENT ROCK WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness values as
specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of 1964 and
the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
PINE CREEK PROPOSED WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 (Alternative C only).
SCENIC AREA – Manage to preserve and protect the
outstanding natural esthetics of the Vinegar Hill-Indian
Rock Scenic Area.
SPECIAL INTEREST AREAS - Manage to preserve areas of
significant historical, geological, botanical, zoological,
paleontological, or other special characteristics.
RESEARCH NATURAL AREAS - Manage for nonmanipulative
research, observation, and study of undisturbed
ecosystems.
SEMIPRIMITIVE NONMOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive nonmotorized
recreation opportunities while protecting existing
environmental quality.
SEMIPRIMITIVE MOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive motorized recreation
opportunities while protecting existing environmental
quality.
DEVELOPED RECREATION SITES - Manage for developed
recreation opportunities.
OLD-GROWTH HABITAT – Manage old-growth habitat for
dependent species.
VISUAL CORRIDORS - Manage viewshed corridors with primary
consideration given to their scenic quality and the growth
of large diameter trees. Apply visual quality objectives
of retention, partial retention, and modification while
providing for other uses and resources.
WILDLIFE EMPHASIS AREAS - Manage to improve the quality of
habitat for deer and elk by improving the cover/forage
ratio to optimum. Improve stream habitat and water
quality to produce high-quality fish habitat. Leave
higher levels of wildlife trees and old-growth timber
stands than in the surrounding areas to better meet the
needs of dependent species. (Alternatives A and NC only).
MINIMUM LEVEL MANAGEMENT - Provide the minimum management
necessary to provide for resource protection and to ensure
public safety. Allow additional road construction to
manage adjacent areas.
CANYON CITY AND LONG CREEK MUNICIPAL WATERSHEDS – Manage
to ensure that the Oregon water quality standards for
community public supply water uses are met.
MURDERERS CREEK WILD HORSE TERRITORY - Manage to maintain
the Murderers Creek wild horse herd at 100 animals.
Management Areas 1 and 2 are combined for mapping
purposes.
5, 13,
Management Areas 3. and 16 are not shown due to
size or sensitivity.
631,767
JNVERSITY OF
LIBRARIES
p 17
|
DEPOSITED
ATES
MCHICAN
1987
BY
OF AMERICA




















------------
A 3.42 12 - 24 ſºr ſalt, F/eccº.
R.26 E 119°30' R.27 E
KEY MAP
44°
45"
º
30
º
#
R.27 E
R.28 E.
R.28 E.
INDEX To GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TOPOGRAPHIC MAPs
---
---
º
º
panºſent sºon
--- cREEK
1951
BuTTE
1959
------
- |
IONAL º
west MYRTLE
----
º
---oo:
ºute toºlſ, m º,
º 1961 M 1961
* \
| try
| Wººſe
1961
contour maps available -
---------n trom--> BURNS
Geological Survey, Denver, lº HaRNEY. *
colorado. 802.25 1959
º ©
------
------
:
Compiled in the Regional office, Portland, Oregon
in 1956 from us. Forest service planimetric maps
and us. Geological survey sheets, Revised in 1977
at Geometronics service Center, salt Lake city, Utah
119°30'
R.29 E
R.29 E.
R.30 E.
* Park
---
-
-
- -
A BEND 12
R.31 E.
119:00
R.31 E.
NORTH
R.34 E. R.35 E.
5230" 37'30 - 118°30'
- Z. y
R.32 E. HALF is R33 E
i
T.
:
R.32 E R.321/2 E. R.33 E. R.34 E.
Lon-tud-west from Gr-ch
R.351/2 *22.80. R.36 E.
118°15'
R.37 E
ALTERNATIVE F
PREFERRED )
additional base revisiºns have been made in 1982 Locations and alignments are approximate and are shown in orange
R.35 E.
R.36 E.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FOREST SERVICE
John R. McGuire, CHIEF
MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST
E
OREGON
WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN
1976
-— - - - **
1 - 0 1 - - - ---------
------0
LEGEND
Malheur national forest Boundary *
adjacent National Forest Boundary º
state Boundary -
county Boundary -
U.S. Rout- I
stat-Rout- ^
National Forest Primary Rout- Ø
--ton-For--t second-ry Rout- O
County Rout- ----
P-d Ro-d -
- weath-r-Ro-d -
Dirt Road -
Primitiv-Ro-d -
Trail -
Railro-d
Po-r Tr-n-ni-'on-in- township and section classification [T]
--In-ur n-t-on-For-tº-nd surveyed location reliable [T]
for-t supervi-or-dquarter-
District Ranger station
For-tº-rvic-st-tion
Mine, Quarry or Gravel Pit
R-cr-ton sit-
Horizont-Control station
Horizont-Control station
-n-Perm-n-n-Lookout
P-rm-n-nt -ookout station
Located or Landmark object
Hou-Cabin or other Building
school
Church
G--in-station
S-mill
st-t-L-no
e.------nd
ad-cent N-t-on-for-at-and ----- unsurveyed (fs Protraction)
Privat-Land
Polyc
1927
on-Pro-ton
north American oatur-
s
Acres of Forest by Monogenent Area
MA 2
MA 3 95,626
37,140
MA 1
634,665
UNIVERSITY -
SEP 1 7
MA 14 DEPOS, I
178,380 MA 16 Qºheſ
{WPTED STATES
Acres shown represent the gmount of
total National Forest acredge assigned
to edch Monogenent Area.
Management Areas in which timber
management activities will be scheduled
are indicated by shoding.
MANAGEMENT
AREA
1
4A
4B
6A
6C
1O
11
A 12
13
14
15
16
MULTIPLE-USE GOALS
GENERAL FOREST - Manage for timber production and other
multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
RANGELAND - Manage for livestock forage production and
other multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
RIPARIAN AREAS - Manage to protect or enhance
riparian-dependent resources.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE MAINTENANCE - Maintain usable forage
for elk and deer on winter range.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE ENHANCEMENT - Manage to increase
usable forage for elk and deer on winter range.
BALD EAGLE WINTER ROOSTS - Manage to maintain or enhance
winter roost habitat for bald eagles.
STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 and the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
MONUMENT ROCK WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness values as
specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of 1964 and
the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
PINE CREEK PROPOSED WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 (Alternative C only).
SCENIC AREA – Manage to preserve and protect the
outstanding natural esthetics of the Vinegar Hill-Indian
Rock Scenic Area.
SPECIAL INTEREST AREAS - Manage to preserve areas of
significant historical, geological, botanical, zoological,
paleontological, or other special characteristics.
RESEARCH NATURAL AREAS - Manage for nonmanipulative
research, observation, and study of undisturbed
ecosystems.
SEMIPRIMITIVE NONMOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive nonmotorized
recreation opportunities while protecting existing
environmental quality.
SEMIPRIMITIVE MOTORIZED RECREATIon AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive motorized recreation
opportunities while protecting existing environmental
quality.
DEVELOPED RECREATION SITES - Manage for developed
recreation opportunities.
OLD-GROWTH HABITAT – Manage old-growth habitat for
dependent species.
VISUAL CORRIDORS - Manage viewshed corridors with primary
consideration given to their scenic quality and the growth
of large diameter trees. Apply visual quality objectives
of retention, partial retention, and modification while
providing for other uses and resources.
WILDLIFE EMPHASIS AREAS - Manage to improve the quality of
habitat for deer and elk by improving the cover/forage
ratio to optimum. Improve stream habitat and water
quality to produce high-quality fish habitat. Leave
higher levels of wildlife trees and old-growth timber
stands than in the surrounding areas to better meet the
needs of dependent species. (Alternatives A and NC only).
MINIMUM LEVEL MANAGEMENT - Provide the minimum management
necessary to provide for resource protection and to ensure
public safety. Allow additional road construction to
manage adjacent areas.
CANYON CITY AND LONG CREEK MUNICIPAL WATERSHEDS – Manage
to ensure that the Oregon water quality standards for
community public supply water uses are met.
MURDERERS CREEK WILD HORSE TERRITORY - Manage to maintain
the Murderers Creek wild horse herd at 100 animals.
Management Areas 1 and 2 are combined for mapping
purposes.
Management Areas 3, 5, 13, and 16 are not shown due to
size or sensitivity.
LIBRA
- - - - - -
- * * * * * G -
1957
- ---
-
9 Aºriº





























































A vºz a 24/… ſºle / ºrt
º
R.26 E
44°
45°
º
45'
43°
37.
30"
119°30'
KEY MAP
s
INDEx TO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
contour map-available
at-25-ach trom-us-
Geolo-cal survey, Denver,
co-or-º-º-o-2-
:
|
3.
R.351/2 *22.80. R.36 E
º
Prairi-
-- 1:
* -
R.35 E.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
For EST SERVICE
John R. McGuire, CHIEF
OREGON
WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN
1976
------
LEGEND
Malheur national Forest Boundary
adjacent National Forest Boundary
state Boundary
county Boundary
u-s-Rout-
st-Rout-
--ton-For-Primary Rout-
--ton-For-second-ry Rout-
County Rout-
P-Road
all weath-r Road
Dirt Ro-
Prº---------
Tr-
Railro-
Po-Tran-ni-'on-in- township and section classification
surveye-ocation re-able
----------on-For---
additional base revisiºns have been made in 1982 Locations and alignments are approximate and are shown in orange
MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST
Forest supervisor Headquarter-
District Ranger station
For-------station
Mine, Quarry or Gravel Pit
R-cr-t-on-
-o-º-o-control station
Horizont-control station
and P-n-n-Lookout
P-r-n-rºt -oo-out station
Located or Landmark object
House, Cabinor other Building
school
Church
Gaging station
---
st-t---nd
-------
Prºw-----no
-----
compiled in the Regional office. Portland, Oregon
in 1956 from us. Forest service plannetric maps
Geological survey sheets, Revised in 1977
at Geometronic-service Center, salt Lake city, Utah
119°30
ad-cent -t-on-For-----nd ----- unsurveyed tº Protraction)
118°15'
º
*
* ALTERNATIVE F
DEPARTURE
Acres of Forest by Monogenent Ared
MA 2
MA 3 95,626
44,015
MA
- 1
MA 5–9 634,665
100,729
MA 10
36,687
MA 11
16,013
MA 13
50,090
NIVERSITY OF |
\ / LIBRARIE
|UP SEp 171
MA 14 Other DEPOSITED
£6 - F
MCH! GA-
S
87
BY
178,116 MA 16 27, 18O UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
84,354
Acres shown represent the omount of
total National Forest acredge assigned
to each Monagement Area.
Monagement Areas in which timber
monogenent activities will be scheduled
are indicated by shoding
MANAGEMENT
AREA MULTIPLE-USE GOALS
1 GENERAL FOREST - Manage for timber production and other
multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
2 RANGELAND - Manage for livestock forage production and
other multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
3 RIPARIAN AREAS - Manage to protect or enhance
riparian-dependent resources.
4A BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE MAINTENANCE - Maintain usable forage
for elk and deer on winter range.
4B BIG-GAME winter RANGE ENHANCEMENT - Manage to increase
usable forage for elk and deer on winter range.
5 BALD EAGLE WINTER ROOSTS - Manage to maintain or enhance
winter roost habitat for bald eagles.
6A STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 and the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
6B MONUMENT ROCK WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness values as
specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of 1964 and
the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
6C PINE CREEK PROPOSED WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 (Alternative C only).
7 SCENIC AREA – Manage to preserve and protect the
outstanding natural esthetics of the Vinegar Hill-Indian
Rock Scenic Area.
G) SPECIAL INTEREST AREAS - Manage to preserve areas of
significant historical, geological, botanical, zoological,
paleontological, or other special characteristics.
9 RESEARCH NATURAL AREAS - Manage for nonmanipulative
research, observation, and study of undisturbed
ecosystems.
1O SEMIPRIMITIVE NONMOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive nonmotorized
recreation opportunities while protecting existing
environmental quality.
11 SEMIPRIMITIve MotoRIZED RECREATION AREAs - Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive motorized recreation
opportunities while protecting existing environmental
quality.
A 12 DEVELOPED RECREATIon SITEs - Manage for developed
recreation opportunities.
13 OLD-GROWTH HABITAT – Manage old-growth habitat for
dependent species.
14 VISUAL CORRIDORS - Manage viewshed corridors with primary
consideration given to their scenic quality and the growth
of large diameter trees. Apply visual quality objectives
of retention, partial retention, and modification while
providing for other uses and resources.
15 WILDLIFE EMPHASIS AREAS - Manage to improve the quality of
habitat for deer and elk by improving the cover/forage
ratio to optimum. Improve stream habitat and water
quality to produce high-quality fish habitat. Leave
higher levels of wildlife trees and old-growth timber
stands than in the surrounding areas to better meet the
needs of dependent species. (Alternatives A and NC only).
16 MINIMUM LEVEL MANAGEMENT - Provide the minimum management
necessary to provide for resource protection and to ensure
public safety. Allow additional road construction to
manage adjacent areas.
CANYON CITY AND LONG CREEK MUNICIPAL WATERSHEDS – Manage
to ensure that the Oregon water quality standards for
community public supply water uses are met.
Ç MURDERERS CREEK WILD HORSE TERRITORY - Manage to maintain
the Murderers Creek wild horse herd at 100 animals.
Management Areas 1 and 2 are combined for mapping
purposes.
Management Areas 3, 5, 13, and 16 are not shown due to
size or sensitivity.

























P- 2 a.2/2 ºz. ſet & & O – F
.34 E. - - - -
sº E - ſº E R.351/2 *22.80. R.36 E. 118°15' R.37 E.
* ALTERNATIVE G
Acres of Forest by Monogennent Ared
R.26 E ug-ao R27 F 22go. R.28 E. is R29 E. - orso R20 E nºw.” F. NORTH sº, R32 E HALF is R33 E
KEY MAP
MA 2
MA 3
44, 349 98.186
44°
45"
º
additional base revisiºns have been made in 1982 Locations and alignments are approximate and are shown in orange
MA 1
687,005
WNMERSITY OF lichº
LBRARIEF
SEp 17 137
MA 16 Other DEPOSITED EY
63580 86.253 27,536 UNITED STArts of Aege,
Acres shown represent the omount of
º
º | T. total National Forest acredge assigned
S. 12
S. to eqch Monagement Area.
44° 44°
30.’ 30.’ - - -
- - - - - Monogenent Areas in which timber
management activities will be scheduled
are indicated by shading.
T T MANAGEMENT
g º AREA MULTIPLE-USE GOALS
1 GENERAL FOREST - Manage for timber production and other
multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
22' - 2 RANGELAND - Manage for livestock forage production and
30" É. other multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
-
-- 3 RIPARIAN AREAS - Manage to protect or enhance
riparian-dependent resources.
º
4A BIG-GAME winter RANGE MAINTENANCE - Maintain usable forage
for elk and deer on winter range.
4B BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE ENHANCEMENT - Manage to increase
usable forage for elk and deer on winter range.
------ 5 BALD EAGLE WINTER ROOSTS - Manage to maintain or enhance
winter roost habitat for bald eagles.
#
6A STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 and the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
6B MONUMENT ROCK wildERNESS - Manage the wilderness values as
specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of 1964 and
the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
6C PINE CREEK PROPOSED WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 (Alternative C only).
7 SCENIC AREA – Manage to preserve and protect the
outstanding natural esthetics of the Vinegar Hill-Indian
Rock Scenic Area.
17 -
G) SPECIAL INTEREST AREAS - Manage to preserve areas of
significant historical, geological, botanical, zoological,
paleontological, or other special characteristics.
9 RESEARCH NATURAL AREAS - Manage for nonmanipulative
research, observation, and study of undisturbed
ecosystems.
18
T. 1O SEMIPRIMITIVE NONMOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
º provide a wide range of semiprimitive nonmotorized
recreation opportunities while protecting existing
R.35 E. R.36 E. R.37 E.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
For EST SERVICE
environmental quality.
John R. McGUIRE, CHIEF 1 1
SEMIPRIMITIVE MOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs - Manage to
MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST provide a wide range of semiprimitive motorized recreation
opportunities while protecting existing environmental
OREGON quality.
º WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN A 12
1976 DEVELOPED RECREATION SITES - Manage for developed
recreation opportunities.
------
LEGEnd 1 3 OLD-GROWTH HABITAT – Manage old-growth habitat for
Malheur national Forest Boundary
* For---Sup-wi-or-dquarter- dependen t s pec ies
-- adjacent National forest Boundary * District Ranger station
- - - - state Boundary - Forest servic-station
- -
º
o
- - - County Boundary Mine, Quarry or Gravel Pit
§ ---out-
st-Rout-
R-cr-t-on- 14 visuAL coRRIDORs - Manage viewshed corridors with primary
-or-on-control -t-t-on
-orizont-contro-station consideration given to their scenic quality and the growth
----------oo-o-
---on-For-second-ry Rout-
P-rm-n-n-oo-o-º-ton of large diameter trees. Apply visual quality objectives
County Rout- -** - Located or Landmark object
35
S. º --on-For-Primary Rout-
º
3)
of retention, partial retention, and modification while
P-d Ro-d - - House, cabin or other Building
- All weather Road - school providing for other uses and resources.
D-Ro-d - Church
R.27 E R.28 E
INDEX TO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ToPoGRAPHic MAPS
---
--
------- Prºmºtiv-Ro-d - G--in-station 15 WILDLIFE EMPHASIS AREAS - Manage to improve the quality of
T-- - ---
- R-ro-d st-t-L-nd habitat for deer and elk by improving the cover/forage
Po-Tran-ni-'on -in- township and section classification
B-L----nd -45" ratio to optimum. Improve stream habitat and water
=
|
3.
[T] -In-ur N-t-on-For--t Land surveyed location reliable - - - - -
----- Prºw-----n- quality to produce high-quality fish habitat. Leave
[]
adjacent national Forest Land ----- unsurveyed tºs Protraction)
higher levels of wildlife trees and old-growth timber
stands than in the surrounding areas to better meet the
sus-L-E. needs of dependent species. (Alternatives A and NC only).
1949
{ALheur à la
16 MINIMUM LEVEL MANAGEMENT - Provide the minimum management
necessary to provide for resource protection and to ensure
public safety. Allow additional road construction to
manage adjacent areas.
CANYON CITY AND LONG CREEK MUNICIPAL watersheds - Manage
to ensure that the Oregon water quality standards for
§. community public supply water uses are met.
Ç MURDERERS CREEK WILD HORSE TERRITORY - Manage to maintain
the Murderers Creek wild horse herd at 100 animals.
Management Areas 1 and 2 are combined for mapping
bºunvent
Lax-
| 1961
Contour map-available
---1-25 each trom-us
Geological survey, Denver,
co-or-o-º-o-2-
---
-
:
purposes.
------
led in the Regional office. Portland, Oregon
in 1956 from us. Forest service plannetric maps
and us. Geological survey sheets. Revised in 1977
at Geometronic-service Center, salt Lake City, Utah
-o-o-º-o-ton Management Areas 3, 5, 13, and 16 are not shown due to
22:30” - isis size or sensitivity.
119°30 22:30°
R.29 E. R.30 E R.31 E R R.321/2 E. - R.33 E. R.34 E.
Lon-tude west from Green-ch





























A. 12.42/2: º * | *|alt. H
;
º
º
º
R.26 E
#.
-
119°30' R.27 E
KEY MAP
R.27 E.
INDEX TO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Topographic MAPs
National
\ ºf , ,
L.
":
Contour maps available
-------------or-->
Geological Survey, Denver,
co-or-do-8022-
---
-
-----
R.28 E
22'30"
R.28 E.
--
-
------
compiled in the Regional office. Portland, or
in 1956 from us. Forest service plannetric maps
and us. Geological survey sheets. Revised in 1977
at Geometronic-service Center, salt Lake city, Utah
119°30'
R.29 E. R.34 E. R.36 E. R.37 E
NORTH - 37'30 - 118°30'
/
R.32 E. HALF R35". Ezean-
118°15'
ALTERNATIVE H
5230" 45" R.33 E
additional base revisiºns have been made in 1982 Locations and alignments are approximate and are shown in orange
R.36 E.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
For EST SERVICE
R.35 E. R.37 E.
John R. McGuire, CHIEF
MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST
OREGON
AREA
1
4A
4B
;
6A
6B
6C
11
19 WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN
S
1976 12
- 0 - - - ---
- - - . - - - --------
------
LEGEnd 1 3
----------on-For-t Bound-ry * Fore--supervi-or-dquarter-
- - adjacent National Forest Boundary * District Ranger station
- - - - Stat-Bound-ry - For--tº-rvic-station
- - - county Boundary - Mine, Quarry or Gravel Pit
u-s-Route ſ R-cr-t-on-sit- 1 4.
T. st-R º Horizont-Control st-ton
t-Rout- mir
20
S. º national Forest Primary Route © -or-on-control st-t-on
-n-Per-n-n-Loo-out
º N-ton-For---s-cond-ry Rout- O Perman-n-Lookout station
(3) County Rout- e-pro ro- Located or Landmark object
P-Road - - House, Cabinor other Building
- All weath-Ro-d - school
Dirt Road - church
----- Prºmºtiv-Ro-d - G--in-station 1 5
wn Trail - s-ºn-
º
> – R-ro-d
st-and
: --------------- Po-Tran-ni-'on-in- township and section classification ----
T. 3. B-L-M-L-nº –45
21 - -in-ur N-t-on-For------- surveyed location reliable
S. ; -- L Prºv-----no
T. [T] ad-cent -t-on-for-at-nd ----- unsurveyed (FS Protraction)
21
S.
T.
22 T.
S. 22
S.
43°
3.
30
T.
23 T.
S 23
| S
- Poly-on-º-o-ton
l l 1927 ------
- -- -
Bend 127 22:30” 118°15'
R.29 E. R.30 E. R.31 E. R.321/2 E. R.34 E.
-------Fron--ch
Acres of Forest by Monogenent Ared
MA 2
176,943
MA 1
794,432
ERsity OF MIC
y NW LERARIES
Depostſºu º
UNITED STATES 9
Acres shown represent the omount of
total National Forest acredge assigned
to each Monogenent Area.
Monogenent Areds in which timber
monogenent activities will be scheduled
are indicated by shading.
MANAGEMENT
MULTIPLE-USE GOALS
GENERAL FOREST - Manage for timber production and other
multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
RANGELAND - Manage for livestock forage production and
other multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
RIPARIAN AREAS - Manage to protect or enhance
riparian-dependent resources.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE MAINTENANCE - Maintain usable forage
for elk and deer on winter range.
BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE ENHANCEMENT - Manage to increase
usable forage for elk and deer on winter range.
BALD EAGLE WINTER ROOSTS - Manage to maintain or enhance
winter roost habitat for bald eagles.
STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 and the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
MONUMENT ROCK WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness values as
specified by the wilderness Preservation Act of 1964 and
the Oregon wilderness Act of 1984.
PINE CREEK PROPOSED WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 (Alternative C only).
SCENIC AREA – Manage to preserve and protect the
outstanding natural esthetics of the Vinegar Hill-Indian
Rock Scenic Area.
SPECIAL INTEREST AREAS - Manage to preserve areas of
significant historical, geological, botanical, zoological,
paleontological, or other special characteristics.
RESEARCH NATURAL AREAS - Manage for nonmanipulative
research, observation, and study of undisturbed
ecosystems.
SEMIPRIMITIVE NONMOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive nonmotorized
recreation opportunities while protecting existing
environmental quality.
SEMIPRIMITIVE MOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
provide a wide range of semiprimitive motorized recreation
opportunities while protecting existing environmental
quality.
DEVELOPED RECREATION SITES - Manage for developed
recreation opportunities.
OLD-GROWTH HABITAT – Manage old-growth habitat for
dependent species.
VISUAL CORRIDORS - Manage viewshed corridors with primary
consideration given to their scenic quality and the growth
of large diameter trees. Apply visual quality objectives
of retention, partial retention, and modification while
providing for other uses and resources.
WILDLIFE EMPHASIS AREAS - Manage to improve the quality of
habitat for deer and elk by improving the cover/forage
ratio to optimum. Improve stream habitat and water
quality to produce high-quality fish habitat. Leave
higher levels of wildlife trees and old-growth timber
stands than in the surrounding areas to better meet the
needs of dependent species. (Alternatives A and NC only).
MINIMUM LEVEL MANAGEMENT - Provide the minimum management
necessary to provide for resource protection and to ensure
public safety. Allow additional road construction to
manage adjacent areas.
CANYON CITY AND LONG CREEK MUNICIPAL WATERSHEDS – Manage
to ensure that the Oregon water quality standards for
community public supply water uses are met.
MURDERERS CREEK WILD HORSE TERRITORY - Manage to maintain
the Murderers Creek wild horse herd at 100 animals.
Management Areas 1 and 2 are combined for mapping
purposes.
5, 13.
Management Areas 3. and 16 are not shown due to
size or sensitivity.
U’ st 17 1981
Hicº
Y
AMERICA
























A 342/2 a 24/~/at Nº. 30 - F
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
L. BRARIES
---
- - - -
R.26 E us-so R27 F 22 son R28 F is *** - ºr *** ligºw Rºl F. NORTH ***** HALF _s^*** - ar;4 E. # R35" Eazao- R.36 E. 118°15' R.37 E. SE p 1. 1987
/ . - - -
ALTERNATIVE N C sºlº
UNITED STATES
Acres of Forest by Monogenent Ared
KEY MAP
MA 5–9 MA 3
*19. 39.705 gº
44: 40,845
MA 13 ſ
123,587 |
h
T
g MA 14 N
66,720
--~~~ have been made in 1982 -ocation-and --~~~~~~ MA 1
MA 15 922,563
154,883
T MA 16 |
º 11 76,600 |W
|U}
Other - | L-
27, 164
Acres shown represent the amount of
total Notional Forest acredge assigned
to each Monagement Area.
I,
------
--
- - . - Management Areas in which timber
30.’ * // -------- - - --- - - º z. \{-2} A \{ º ; management activities will be scheduled
- - ------- - - - zºº ------- are indicated by shading.
T MANAGEMENT
g AREA MULTIPLE-USE GOALS
1 GENERAL FOREST - Manage for timber production and other
multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
2 RANGELAND - Manage for livestock forage production and
30"? | -- - - - - other multiple-uses on a sustained yield basis.
3 RIPARIAN AREAS - Manage to protect or enhance
riparian-dependent resources.
4A BIG-GAME WINTER RANGE MAINTENANCE - Maintain usable forage
for elk and deer on winter range.
4B BIG-GAME winter RANGE ENHANCEMENT - Manage to increase
usable forage for elk and deer on winter range.
5 BALD EAGLE win TER ROOSTs — Manage to maintain or enhance
winter roost habitat for bald eagles.
º
|
6A STRAWBERRY MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 and the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
6B MONUMENT ROCK WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness values as
specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of 1964 and
the Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984.
6C PINE CREEK PROPOSED WILDERNESS - Manage the wilderness
values as specified by the Wilderness Preservation Act of
1964 (Alternative C only).
7 SCENIC AREA – Manage to preserve and protect the
outstanding natural esthetics of the Vinegar Hill-Indian
Rock Scenic Area.
S - - I - - - 17
º - - - -- - - - - cº- ". - G) SPECIAL INTEREST AREAS - Manage to preserve areas of
- - - significant historical, geological, botanical, zoological,
paleontological, or other special characteristics.
9 RESEARCH NATURAL AREAS - Manage for nonmanipulative
research, observation, and study of undisturbed
ecosystems.
18
00' T 1O SEMIPRIMITIVE NONMOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
º provide a wide range of semiprimitive nonmotorized
recreation opportunities while protecting existing
R.35 E. R.36 E. R.37 E. - -
U.S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE environmental quality.
For EST SERVICE
John R. McGuire, CHIEF
U 11
SEMIPRIMITIVE MOTORIZED RECREATION AREAs – Manage to
MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST provide a wide range of semiprimitive motorized recreation
opportunities while protecting existing environmental
OREGON quality.
º WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN
A 12
1976 DEVELOPED RECREATION SITES - Manage for developed
- – " recreation opportunities.
------
LEGEnd 13 OLD-GROWTH HABITAT - Manage old-growth habitat for
maneur national for-t Bound-ry
* For--------or-dqu- dependent species -
- - adjacent National forest Boundary º District Ranger station
-
-
I
º
Ø
o
- - - - st-Bound-ry For--------ton
- county Boundary Mine, Quarry or Gravel Pit
-----out-
T. R-cr-ton-it- 14 visuAL coRRIDORs - Manage viewshed corridors with primary
20 ----out-
-o-º-o-º-o-o-º-ton
--on-For-Prº-Rout-
-o-º-o-º-º-o-o-º-º-on consideration given to their scenic quality and the growth
-nd
---------out
--o-o-o-º-on of large diameter trees. Apply visual quality objectives
-o-y rout- *** - Located or Landmark object
º -o-º-o-º-o-º-º-o-
of retention, partial retention, and modification while
--d--d Hou-cabinor other Building
--tº-º-o-d -º-o-o: providing for other uses and resources.
-------d church
R.27 E. R.28 E.
INDEX TO GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
--------- Prº-Ro-d
Gagin-station 15 WILDLIFE EMPHASIS AREAS - Manage to improve the quality of
---------- T- ------
- --ro-
st----- habitat for deer and elk by improving the cover/forage
-------------- Power transmi-ion Lin- township and section classification
i
T.
-
-
-
[T]
L alº Lane -45" ratio to optimum. Improve stream habitat and water
---
----- survey-ocation C envat-Lane quality to produce high-quality fish habitat. Leave
adjacent nation-for-at-and ----- unsurveyed ºsprotraction)
C ---------on-For-----
C
:
higher levels of wildlife trees and old-growth timber
stands than in the surrounding areas to better meet the
needs of dependent species. (Alternatives A and NC only).
16 MINIMUM LEVEL MANAGEMENT - Provide the minimum management
necessary to provide for resource protection and to ensure
º 4%
Pºlº *
public safety. Allow additional road construction to
manage adjacent areas.
CANYON CITY AND LONG CREEK MUNICIPAL WATERSHEDS - Manage
to ensure that the Oregon water quality standards for
-
#.
community public supply water uses are met.
Ç MURDERERS CREEK WILD HORSE TERRITORY - Manage to maintain
the Murderers Creek wild horse herd at 100 animals.
Management Areas 1 and 2 are combined for mapping
- Fº-
|| || * -
pººr sºn wºme ºn | \,
LA- ----- ºut- ºute º: Dºº-wº-
1951 ---> T --~~~ --- - - ---
. | Tºg.
- - º-
Contour map-available
------------------> -
Geological Survey, Denver,
colorado. 802.25
- - - -
- --- -----
Compiled in the Regional office, Portland, or--on
in 1956 trom-us-for-t-rvice planımetric maps
-nd-us-Geological survey-h-t-Revised in 1977
23 purposes.
Management Areas 3, 5, 13, and 16 are not shown due to
-o-o-º-o-on
--------
- size or sensitivity.
-Geometronic-service Cent-----City, Utah
– –
119°30' 22'30"
52'30" 22:30" 118-15
E. R.32 E R.321/2 E. R.33 E. R.34 E.
---from Gr-ch
R.29 E. R.