Willamette National Forest Supervisor’s Office

Federal Building, 211 East 7th Avenue 

P.O. Box 10607 

Eugene, OR 97440 

Phone (541) 225-6300 

Website: www.fs.fed.us/r6willamette 

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or family status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc) should contact USDA’s TARGET 

Center at 202-720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write or call (202) 720-5964 (voice or TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. R6-WILL-005-05 Printed on recycled paper 

Detroit Ranger District

HC 73, Box 320 

Mill City, OR 97360 

Phone (503) 854-3366 

Sweet Home 

Ranger District

3225 Highway 20 

Sweet Home, OR 97386 

Phone (541) 367-5168 

Middle Fork 

Ranger District

46375 Hwy 58 

Westfir, OR 97492 

Phone (541) 782-2283 

-or60 S. Pioneer St. 

Lowell, OR 97452 

Phone (541) 937-2129 

Willamette Nati

2004 ANNUA





	











	



































	

















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Willamette National Forest 

Caring for the Land ~ 

McKenzie River 

Ranger District

57600 McKenzie Hwy 

McKenzie Bridge, OR 

97413 

Phone (541) 822-3381 

United States Department of Agriculture 
Wildlife Habitat Improvem

Acres Soil/Watershed ImpStream Inventory (miles) Anadromous/Inland StreaLakes Restored (acres) Noxious Weed Treatment Conservation Education (

Forest Products Soil/ Water/ WildlifeNATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENTFIRE & E NGINEERING

RECREATION, L A

Wildfires (acres) 20 Fire Hazard Reduction (acres) 1,037 Person-Days Fire Support 3,205 Number of Fires 58 Roads Decommissioned (miles) 0 Roads Constructed (miles) 0 Roads Reconstructed (miles) 143 

Recreation Visits  This figure came from 2002 Bridges Reconstructed Recreation Special-Use PMining & Geology ActivitieNew Heritage Sites Heritage Acres Surveyed Passport in Time Projects Heritage Expeditions Heritage Expedition ReceNorthwest Forest Pass ReCabin Rental Receipts Campground Receipts 

Trail Miles 1,760 Scenic Byway Miles 270 Boating Sites 25 Passenger Car Miles 1,568 High Clearance Vehicle Miles 4,222 Closed Roads Miles 722 

A Few Facts on Traveling the Forest 

Payments to States 

FY01 $37,988,876 FY02 $38,295,432 FY03 $38,748,006 FY04 $39,243,506 

2004 Budget & Expenditures 

Final Budget .........$23,309,790 

Expenditures.........$22,848,836 

Some of these funds are used on Forest to help provide jobs for locals and youth. In 2004, we coordinated with counties and implemented 108 projects totaling $5.1 million. 

Million Board Feet Timber offered 52 Million Board Feet Timber Cut 59 Million Board Feet Alternative Volume 6 Acres Reforested 909 Timber Stand Improvement (acres) 7,450 Christmas Trees Harvested 5,682 Firewood (cords) 2,210 Trees Planted 320,000 

EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS, GOODS AND SERV

Program Year 10/1/3 to 9/30/04 

A MESSAGE FROM THE FOREST SUPERVISORIn 2004, we continued to work diligently to match our costs 

to our budget by adjusting our organization, reducing fixed costs and disposing of excess facilities. 

We have consolidated our leased space at the Supervisor’s 

Office in Eugene. Visitors to our downtown Eugene office will find all of our staff located on the third floor, with two exceptions: the Engineering group relocated to the Eugene warehouse and our reception area remains on the first floor. 

Construction is progressing on the Sweet Home Work 

Center, which will become the Ranger Station when complete. And, we are on track with plans to move the Supervisor’s Office to the Armed Forces Reserve Center Complex in Springfield in 2008. 

We filled two vacancies on our leadership team in 2004: 

Chip Weber, Middle Fork District Ranger and Mary Allison, McKenzie River District Ranger. Both are excellent additions to the Forest, and are already demonstrating their 

leadership skills and abilities. 

We continue to successfully complete a wide variety of 

projects through the Rural Schools and Self-Determination Act. In 2004, the Hood/Willamette Resource Advisory Committee (RAC) coordinated with numerous counties and implemented 108 projects, totaling $5.06 million. 

We also began a journey into new territory: stewardship 

contracting. Our first experience will be the Jim’s Creek Oak 

Savannah Restoration project. We are excited by the enthusiasm we are encountering for this project, and look forward to the collaborative efforts that will evolve over time. More information on Jim’s Creek will be available soon on the Willamette National Forest website, www.fs.fed.us/r6/willamette/. Stay tuned. 

Finally, I want to express my gratitude to the many partners 

without whom “Caring for the Land and Serving People” would be more difficult and less rewarding for the dedicated folks of the Willamette National Forest. You are truly valued! Dallas J. Emch Forest Supervisor