Landscape-level watershed analysis
Subtitle: an experience report from BLM districts in western Oregon
By: prepared by Roberts Alverts, Oregon State Office
Contributors: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Oregon State Office
Publisher: Bureau of Land Management, Oregon State Office
Published: 1994
Place of publication: [Portland, Oregon]
Language: eng
Subjects: United States; Public lands; Management; United States. Bureau of Land Management; Watershed management; Watersheds; Analysis; Standards
Other titles: Landscape level watershed analysis; Experience report from Bureau of Land Management districts in western Oregon
Description: Because watersheds are the foundation for implementing ecosystem management, in the spring of 1993 the Bureau of Land Management began the complex process of developing standards and initial procedural criteria for conducting landscape-level watershed analysis on those districts involved with implementing the President's Forest Plan for the Pacific Northwest. Watershed analysis is a tool aimed at helping understand and document the components, processes, functions, and interactions that occur in a specific geographic area. One of the goals is to promote the sustainability of watersheds by protecting the processes and functions that occur within and across different spatial and temporal components. An interdisciplinary team of BLM State and District office specialists, was established to accomplish this task.
Notes: "March 1994."

Includes bibliographical references (appendix I, volume 2).