Douglas County

This is a large reservoir with many snags. Best time is spring and early summer. Water levels are lowered in winter providing some shorebird habitat. The surrounding area has mixed multi-aged hardwood/conifer forest. Several roads in the area acce...

Mid-elevation small lake with old growth forest(Shasta Red Fir, Douglas Fir, White Fir are predominant), elevations from 600 to 4600 feet are covered on the road; clearcuts, and natural meadows nearby; 1-mi loop trail around lake; shrubby habitat ...

The habitat combination is unique to the North Umpqua Ranger District. Mixed low-elevation mature Douglas Fir and Ponderosa Pine forest surrounds a large dry meadow;

forest species include Chipping Sparrow, Cassin’s Vireo, Ruffed Grou...

lake, wet meadow, riparian and mixed conifer. Birds: low numbers of grebes and waterfowl, Osprey, Olive-sided flycatcher,

Black-backed Woodpecker, Chipping Sparrow, American Dipper, Spotted Sandpiper Bald Eagle, Mountain Chickadee, Western ...

pastures, mixed hardwood/conifer, river, roadside weed patches

Birds: Hooded Merganser Common Merganser, Bald Eagle, Golden Eagle, other raptors, Belted Kingfisher, Acorn and Pileated Woodpecker, Black Phoebe, Western Meadowlark, Western Bl...

There are numerus waterfalls and pulloffs to view the Rogue River. Hanamaker Campground and meadow turnoff is at MP 12.15 offers some different habitat. Several trails are in the area.  Riparian along Rogue River. Old growth and mature conifer fo...

Mixed conifer (lodgepole pine, sitka spruce), some riparian, foredune, beach, mudflats

Shorebirds, sea ducks, cormorants, gulls, brown pelican, herons, olive-sided flycatcher, wrentit

Habitat: mixed hardwood/conifer, river, fields.

Birds: Bald Eagle, Osprey, Peregrine Falcon, Northern Shrike, Wood Duck, mergansers, Western Kingbird, Wrentit, Lazuli Bunting, Western Meadowlark, Golden-crowned Sparrow. Best birding: Nov-Fe...

The park is open for horses March 15-Oct.31, and all year for general use. This 1100 acre former ranch includes a variety of open and wooded habitats. The topography is generally rolling hills and contains 450 acres of pasture, 650 acres of woods ...

river, riparian, mixed hardwood-conifer forest, grassland, ponds, parkland.

Birds: waterfowl winter and spring, Hermit Thrush, Yellow-breasted Chat, Black Phoebe, Western Bluebird, Western Meadowlark, sparrows, raptors. Best birding: May-Ju...

Habitat: rare southwest Oregon lowland foothills consisting of grassy slopes and woods of Oregon white oak, Douglas fir, Pacific madrone and bigleaf maple. Riparian

Birds along North Bank Rd: Bald and Golden Eagle, Red-shouldered Hawk, Merl...

It passes thru multi-aged Douglas fir predominated forests. The elevation ranges from about 1300’ to 4300’. The higher elevations are open from mid June to mid Nov. The best months to visit are May- July. The other months can be quite dull.