Description: Trail assessment data was collected by Deschutes National Forest by recreation staff. This tabular data was then join to trails spatial date in order to display it.
Description: Data created from application created by Andrew Stratton(USFS Region 6). The application creates a feature class that include trail ratio, trail grade and trail slope alignment. These are used to help analysis current trails and plan future trails.
Description: A route system depicting all trails within or in close proximity to an administrative unit. This feature class meets USDA Forest Service National GIS Data Dictionary Standards. Includes attached data from INFRA II_Core table for cartographic and analysis purposes.
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Description: Core habitat equates to habitat that is not potentially disturbed by human presence on roads and trails. It doesn’t speak to the quality of habitat for a specific species but rather if it can act as refugia habitat away from human disturbance.
Name: Large Fires by Decade - older fires transparent - OCF and DEF
Display Field: FIRENAME
Type: Feature Layer
Geometry Type: esriGeometryPolygon
Description: The Region 6 Wildland Fire Perimeter polygon dataset represents the final mapped wildfire perimeters for the fire years 780 AD to present. This dataset is maintained at the Forest and District level, or their equivalent, to track the area affected by wildland fire. Records within the Region 6 Wildland Fire Perimeter polygon dataset include historical fire polygon information from a variety of sources, perimeters prior to fire year 1800 were obtained through radio carbon dating techniques resulting from research projects conducted by the Pacific Northwest Research Station, the Fire Statistics System (FIRESTAT) computer application for fire record information from 1986 to 2019, and the Interagency Fire Occurrence Reporting Modules (InFORM) application and the National Incident Feature Service (NIFS) Wildfire Perimeters for fire record information from 2020 forward. Fire incidents 10 acres or greater in size are expected, however incidents smaller than 10 acres in size may also be included. InFORM (replaced FIRESTAT) is the authoritative data source for entering and maintaining information from the Individual Fire Report (form FS-5100-29) as required by the United States Forest Service (USFS) Handbook FSH 5109.14, for all wildland fire occurrences on National Forest System Lands or National Forest-Protected Lands. Additional references include the Fireline Handbook FSH 5109.32/NWCG Handbook 3 PMS 410-1. Verification of attribute transfer from FIRESTAT to the Region 6 Wildland Fire Perimeter polygon dataset during the annual update is contained within the polygon attribute table field FIRESTATQC, InFORM attributes are not verified using field FIRESTATQC. Fire perimeter polygons include all burned and unburned areas within wildland fire perimeters, unless otherwise directed. For example, unburned islands, rocky outcrops, water bodies, and marshlands within a wildland fire perimeter are included, unless otherwise directed by USFS Line Officers. If all areas are not included within a perimeter, it will be note in the metadata or within the attribute table field COMMENTS. Each fire perimeter consists of one feature, which may result in a multi-part polygon feature if the perimeter is non-contiguous (two or more spatially defined locations that are not adjacent). Note, prescribed fires are maintained in a separate database, the Forest Service Activity Tracking System (FACTS), and are not included in the Region 6 Wildland Fire Perimeter polygon dataset. In the event that a prescribed fire escapes, an Individual Wildland Fire Report (form FS-5100-29) is required and the area burned after the escape would be included in the wildland fire perimeter polygon dataset. For additional technical information, please see: http://fsweb.datamgt.fs.fed.us/documents/current_data_dictionary/fire/FirePerimeterGISDD_TechnicalAddendum.doc
Copyright Text: Data Resources Management (DRM) and Fire and Aviation Management (FAM), Pacific Northwest Region, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture
Description: The Forest Service's Natural Resource Manager (NRM) Forest Activity Tracking System (FACTS) is the agency standard for managing information about activities related to fire/fuels, silviculture, and invasive species. FACTS is an activity tracking application for all levels of the Forest Service. The application allows tracking and monitoring of NEPA decisions as well as the ability to create and manage KV trust fund plans at the timber sale level. This application complements its companion NRM applications, which cover the spectrum of living and non-living natural resource information. This layer represents activities of hazardous fuel treatment reduction that are polygons. All accomplishments toward the unified hazardous fuels reduction target must meet the following definition: Vegetative manipulation designed to create and maintain resilient and sustainable landscapes, including burning, mechanical treatments, and/or other methods that reduce the quantity or change the arrangement of living or dead fuel so that the intensity, severity, or effects of wildland fire are reduced within acceptable ecological parameters and consistent with land management plan objectives, or activities that maintain desired fuel conditions. These conditions should be measurable or predictable using fire behavior prediction models or fire effects models.
Copyright Text: United States Forest Service Natural Resource Manager (NRM) Forest Activity Tracking System (FACTS) http://fsweb.wo.fs.fed.us/fire/fam/fuels/hazardous.html
Description: Depicts the area planned and accomplished acres treated as a part of the timber harvest program of work, funded through the budget allocation process and reported through the FACTS database. Activities are self-reported by Forest Service Units.
Description: The Current Invasive Plants (InvasivePlantCurrent) feature class contains only the most recent or latest invasive Plant Infestation polygons collected by the National Invasive Plant Inventory Protocol. Includes most recent and excludes historic observations. Includes Site ID, Plant code, status etc. for the infesting species, date, area and other basic data.
Description: A grouping of plant species, or a plant community, that recurs across the landscape. Plant associations are used as indicators of environmental conditions such as temperature, moisture, light, etc. This layer is derived from Pontential Native Vegetation (PNV).
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Description: Threatened, Endangered, and Sensitive Plant Current Occurrence (TESP_OccurenceCur) feature class includes only the current or latest EO measurement of Threatened, Endangered and Sensitive Plant sites collected by the National TESP Inventory Protocol. Includes most recent observations of a site and excludeshistoric observations. Point features were converted to polygons by applying a 10 meter buffer; they were then combined with the polygon layer into a single published feature class.
Name: Newberry Monument - Land Management Allocations
Display Field: NNM
Type: Feature Layer
Geometry Type: esriGeometryPolygon
Description: Newberry National Volcanic Monument Comprehensive management plan (ROD Aug. 8, 1994) (PL 101-522) implements Congressional legislation to establish the Newberry National Volcanic Monument and associated designations. Provides the basis for management of the monument (Page 2 and 73 of NNVM Plan)
Description: Newberry National Volcanic Monument comprehensive management plan (ROD Aug. 8, 1994) (PL 101-522) implements congressional legislation to establish the Newberry National Volcanic Monument and associated designations. Provides the basis for management of the monument. (Page 2 of NNVM Plan)
Name: Mgmt. Direction - Deschutes Forest Plan (LRMP)
Display Field: MGMTALLOCATION
Type: Feature Layer
Geometry Type: esriGeometryPolygon
Description: The LandMgmtPlanPolygon feature class contains polygon corporate data which depicts Forest Plan land management allocations as well as the Northwest Forest Plan (NWFP) allocations. This feature class is a product of the Pacific Northwest Region Coverage to Geodatabase Conversion Project in an effort to standardize data throughout the Region.
Description: This dataset contains all National Forest Inventoried Roadless Areas (IRAs) and Special Designated Areas (SDAs) for the Deschutes National Forest. This data is a subset of the national dataset for the lower 48 states. The IRA data was originally submitted to GSTC by all national forests through their Regional Offices for the Forest Service's Roadless Area Conservation Initiative.
The data was consolidated at the GSTC and used in the Draft Environment Impact Statement. Between the draft and final stages of the Environmental Impact Statement, the data was updated by the forests to reflect any corrections to Inventoried Roadless Areas that were based on existing forest plans and administrative record. The data was also supplemented to include Special Designated Area information and to include Inventoried Roadless Areas within Special Designated Areas. The data was resubmitted to the GSTC on July 21, 2000 for consolidation and the completed coverage was used in the Roadless Area Conservation Final Environmental Impact Statement.
IRAs are based on completed forest plans, forest plans in revision where the agency has established an inventory (this information should be available in Appendix C of most forest plans), or other assessments that are completed and adopted by the agency. RARE II information was used in cases where a forest does not have a more current roadless inventory, which was established using RARE II information.
Copyright Text: USDA Forest Service - Geospatial Service and Technology Center (GSTC)
Description: This data set is the Research Natural Areas for the Forest. There are 5 Research Natural Areas identified on our Forest in the 1990 Deschutes Land and Resource Management Plan (LRMP). The Metolius RNA was established in 1931, the Pringle Falls RNA (2 segments) was established in 1936, the Moskt Butte and Cache Mountain RNAs were established in 1997 and the Torrey / Charlton RNA was established in 1998 by the Regional Forester. Research Natural Areas were considered a special designated area in the National roadless area conservation planning in 2000. This data is a subset of the national dataset for the lower 48 states dataset that originally contained all National Forest Inventoried Roadless Areas (IRAs) and Special Designated Areas (SDAs) for the Deschutes National Forest. The IRA data was originally submitted to GSTC by all national forests through their Regional Offices for the Forest Service's Roadless Area Conservation Initiative. The National dataset was segmented for ease of use for local resource specialists, therefore the special designations were put in their own layers. Special designations included Congressionally Reserved lands and administratively reserved lands. These lands usually had some restrictions on timber harvest and / or road construction. The data was consolidated at the GSTC and used in the Draft Environment Impact Statement. Between the draft and final stages of the Environmental Impact Statement, the data was updated by the forests to reflect any corrections to Inventoried Roadless Areas that were based on existing forest plans and administrative record. The data was also supplemented to include Special Designated Area information and to include Inventoried Roadless Areas within Special Designated Areas. The data was resubmitted to the GSTC on July 21, 2000 for consolidation and the completed coverage was used in the Roadless Area Conservation Final Environmental Impact Statement. IRAs are based on completed forest plans, forest plans in revision where the agency has established an inventory (this information should be available in Appendix C of most forest plans), or other assessments that are completed and adopted by the agency. RARE II information was used in cases where a forest does not have a more current roadless inventory, which was established using RARE II information.
Copyright Text: USDA Forest Service - Geospatial Service and Technology Center (GSTC)
Description: This data set is the Wild and Scenic Rivers for the Forest. There are 6 Wild and Scenic Rivers designated by Congress on our Forest. They were established with the Omnibus Oregon Wild and Scenic Rivers Act of 1988 (PL 100-557). Metolius River, Deschutes River, Squaw Creek (now called Whychus Creek), Little Deschutes River, and Big Marsh Creek all have final River Plans. In 2010 and 2011, Crescent Creek's River Plan was in development. Wild and Scenic Rivers were considered a special designated area in the National roadless area conservation planning in 2000.
This data is a subset of the national dataset for the lower 48 states dataset that originally contained all National Forest Inventoried Roadless Areas (IRAs) and Special Designated Areas (SDAs) for the Deschutes National Forest. The IRA data was originally submitted to GSTC by all national forests through their Regional Offices for the Forest Service's Roadless Area Conservation Initiative. The National dataset was segmented for ease of use for local resource specialists, therefore the special designations were put in their own layers. Special designations included Congressionally Reserved lands and administratively reserved lands. These lands usually had some restrictions on timber harvest and / or road construction.
The data was consolidated at the GSTC and used in the Draft Environment Impact Statement. Between the draft and final stages of the Environmental Impact Statement, the data was updated by the forests to reflect any corrections to Inventoried Roadless Areas that were based on existing forest plans and administrative record. The data was also supplemented to include Special Designated Area information and to include Inventoried Roadless Areas within Special Designated Areas. The data was resubmitted to the GSTC on July 21, 2000 for consolidation and the completed coverage was used in the Roadless Area Conservation Final Environmental Impact Statement.
IRAs are based on completed forest plans, forest plans in revision where the agency has established an inventory (this information should be available in Appendix C of most forest plans), or other assessments that are completed and adopted by the agency. RARE II information was used in cases where a forest does not have a more current roadless inventory, which was established using RARE II information.
Copyright Text: USDA Forest Service - Geospatial Service and Technology Center (GSTC)
Name: Mgmt. Direction Wild & Scenic Rivers - Eligible
Display Field: WSR_NAME
Type: Feature Layer
Geometry Type: esriGeometryPolygon
Description: This update was completed to show the correct segment for Paulina Creek. This data set is the Eligible Wild and Scenic Rivers for the Forest that were identified in Appendix D of the 1990 Deschutes Land and Resource Management Plan. There are 5 Eligible Wild and Scenic Rivers identified on our Forest. Specific management guidelines have been established in the Deschutes LRMP for management of these rivers. These rivers are; Fall River, Browns Creek, Paulina Creek, Jack Creek, and the upper segment of the Deschutes River that has not already been designated Wild and Scenic by Congress.
This data is a subset of the national dataset for the lower 48 states dataset that originally contained all National Forest Inventoried Roadless Areas (IRAs) and Special Designated Areas (SDAs) for the Deschutes National Forest. The IRA data was originally submitted to GSTC by all national forests through their Regional Offices for the Forest Service's Roadless Area Conservation Initiative for the Roadless Area Conservation DEIS. Originally the roadless area planning was going to consider eligible wild and scenic rivers. The final National dataset did not contain eligible rivers because no final decision had been reached at the time so eligible rivers were removed from the national data set and not analyzed in the FEIS. At the local level, Forest Planners added the eligible rivers back into the special designated layer for ease of planning in eligible river corridors. The layer was segmented for ease of use for local resource specialists, therefore the special designations were put in their own layers. These lands usually had some restrictions on timber harvest and / or road construction.
Copyright Text: USDA Forest Service - Geospatial Service and Technology Center (GSTC)
Description: A road is a motor vehicle travel way over 50 inches wide, unless classified and managed as a trail. A road may be classified or unclassified. Classified roads are roads within National Forest System lands planned and managed for motor vehicle access including State roads, county roads, private roads, permitted roads, and Forest Service roads. Unclassified roads are roads not intended to be a part of nor managed as a part of the forest transportation system, such as temporary roads, and unplanned, un-engineered, unauthorized off-road vehicle tracks and abandoned travel ways. Route measurements and route directions must correspond to those stored in the Infra Oracle table RTE_BASICS.
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