Contents
Introduction The Planning Team Charge to the Team Development History
Goals 1. Forest Structure Upland Areas Riparian Areas 2. Revenue 3. Research, Demonstration and Extension 4. Good Neighbor
Preface Upslope management philosophy The role of dead wood The role of hardwoods Riparian management philosophy Research, demonstration and extension Income stream
Location
History Native American Use Early Euro-American Use Railroad Logging Era Acquisition by OSC Management under OSC (later OSU)
Current Forest Condition Vegetation Wildlife Sensitive vertebrates Fish Geology Cultural Resources Railroad grades Logging camp Native American Sites
Planning Process Choice of Stand Types and Management Units Prescription Development Upland Stands Existing Stands Future Stands Riparian stands Prescription Development Stream types Management Regime Wood Delivery to Streams Forest Health Considerations Wind Fire Pathogenic fungi and insects Prescribed burning Exotic Species Cultural Resources Transportation System Determining Levels of Dead Wood
Goal Achievement Forest Structure Net Revenue Research, Demonstration and Extension Good Neighbor
Harvest Schedule Assumptions Log Price and Harvest Costs Log Prices Harvest Costs Reforestation Costs Defect and breakage Harvest Schedule Results Forest Structure Harvest Volumes Income
Monitoring Sensitive species monitoring Response of biotic communities to dead wood
Communication and Decision Making Interpreting and Revising the Forest Plan