reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3860 - Campbell Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for fish management in Campbell Reservoir
				of the Klamath River Basin.
(1)
			 Policy: Campbell Reservoir shall be managed for natural production of redband
			 trout until the Deming Creek diversion is screened when management shall be
			 changed to hatchery production of rainbow trout; under either management
			 direction, it shall be managed under the Basic Yield Management
			 Option.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Provide a consumptive fishery for
			 naturally produced redband or hatchery produced rainbow trout;
(b) Protect the wild redband trout population
			 in Deming Creek from hatchery fish escaping from Campbell Reservoir.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3870 - Bumpheads, Upper Midway, Dog Hollow, Round Valley, and Smith Reservoirs

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Bumpheads, Upper
				Midway, Dog Hollow, Round Valley, and Smith Reservoirs of the Klamath River
				Basin shall be guided by OAR
				635-500-3630 for warmwater game
				fish. That prescription is for those species to be managed for natural
				production and with stocked fish consistent with the Basic Yield Management
				Option in the Warmwater Fish Management Plan (635-500-0055).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  496.162, ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3880 - Angler Access

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for angler access of the Klamath River
				Basin.
(1) Policy: Barrier free access
			 to angling opportunities shall be provided for the angling public where it is
			 appropriate and feasible.
(2)
			 Objectives:
(a) As opportunities arise,
			 acquire the angler access sites as follows:
(A) Klamath River, boat ramp and parking, at
			 Keno adjacent to Hwy. 66;
(B) Upper
			 Klamath Lake, boat ramp and parking, at Modoc Point, Algoma Pond, and Pelican
			 Cut upgrade; and additional parking at Rocky Point;
(C) Lower Williamson River, boat ramps and
			 parking, at Modoc Point Road, rapids and Hwy. 97 crossing area, Pine Ridge
			 above Chiloquin Bridge reach, and Collier State Park-Williamson River
			 Campground reach;
(D) Wood River,
			 boat ramp and parking, at Weed Road, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife
			 property;
(E) Sprague River, boat
			 ramp and parking at Chiloquin Dam pool, RM 6 substation, RM 11 lower Williamson
			 River Road, RM 15-20 area, RM 30 area S'Ocholis Canyon, Lone Pine, Sprague
			 River Hwy. crossing, Klamath County sites off Drews Road upgrade, and Godowa
			 Springs Road crossing at RM 72;
(F)
			 Willow Valley Reservoir, boat ramp and parking, to accommodate lower water
			 levels;
(G) Campbell Reservoir,
			 boat ramp and parking, on public land to accommodate lower water
			 levels.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3885 - Miller Lake Lamprey Conservation Plan

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
These rules are established to provide policy direction for the
				conservation and management of the Miller Lake Lamprey Species Management Unit.
				The Miller Lake Lamprey Conservation Plan Implementation Strategy guides
				Department staff in the implementation of management strategies.
(1) Species Management Unit and Population
			 Description The Miller Lake Lamprey species management unit is comprised of six
			 documented populations and one uncertain population. They are:
(a) Mainstem Upper Williamson River above
			 Klamath Marsh;
(b) Miller
			 Creek;
(c) Jack Creek;
(d) Sycan River above Sycan Marsh;
(e) Long Creek;
(f) Coyote Creek;
(g) Shake Creek (lamprey species
			 uncertain).
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3895 - Chinook Salmon in the Oregon Portion of the Klamath River and Tributaries Below Upper Klamath Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Goal:
			 Restore self-sustaining populations of naturally produced Chinook salmon in the
			 Oregon portion of the Klamath River and its tributaries below Upper Klamath
			 Lake.
(2) Policies:
(a) Chinook salmon shall be monitored for
			 natural re-colonization into the Oregon portion of the Klamath River and its
			 tributaries below Upper Klamath Lake.
(b) A Re-Introduction Implementation Plan
			 shall be prepared which identifies facilities and evaluation activities to
			 monitor natural re-colonization of Chinook salmon into the Oregon portion of
			 the Klamath River and its tributaries below Upper Klamath Lake.
(c) Chinook salmon in the Oregon portion of
			 the Klamath River and its tributaries below Upper Klamath Lake shall be managed
			 for natural production consistent with the Native Fish Conservation Policy (OAR
			 635-007-0503).
(d) No Chinook salmon shall be released into
			 the Oregon portion of the Klamath River and its tributaries below Upper Klamath
			 Lake, unless re-colonization is not occurring or is too slow as described
			 through criteria directed under the Re-introduction Implementation
			 Plan.
(e) An Anadromous Fish
			 Conservation Plan for Chinook salmon in the Oregon portion of the Klamath
			 River, Upper Klamath Lake and tributaries, consistent with stipulations of the
			 Department's Native Fish Conservation Policy (OAR
			 635-007-0503) shall be prepared
			 for Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission approval, once self-sustaining
			 population(s) of Chinook salmon are established in the Oregon portion of the
			 Klamath River and its tributaries.
(f) The Anadromous Fish Conservation Plan
			 prepared for Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission approval shall provide policy
			 direction to guide management of established Chinook salmon populations in the
			 Oregon portion of the Klamath Basin. This plan will be incorporated into a
			 comprehensive plan for fisheries management of the entire Klamath River Basin
			 that will fulfill requirements of the Pacific Fisheries Management
			 Council.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3900 - Steelhead Trout in the Oregon Portion of the Klamath River, Upper Klamath Lake and Tributaries

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Goal:
			 Restore self-sustaining populations of naturally produced steelhead trout in
			 the Oregon portion of the Klamath River, Upper Klamath Lake and
			 tributaries.
(2) Policies:
(a) Steelhead trout shall be monitored for
			 natural re-colonization into the Oregon portion of the Klamath River, Upper
			 Klamath Lake and tributaries.
(b) A
			 Re-Introduction Implementation Plan shall be prepared which identifies
			 facilities and evaluation activities to monitor natural re-colonization of
			 steelhead trout into the Oregon portion of the Klamath River, Upper Klamath
			 Lake and tributaries.
(c) Steelhead
			 trout in the Oregon portion of the Klamath River, Upper Klamath Lake and
			 tributaries shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Native
			 Fish Conservation Policy (OAR
			 635-007-0503).
(d) No steelhead trout shall be released into
			 the Oregon portion of the Klamath River and its tributaries, unless
			 re-colonization is not occurring or is too slow as described through criteria
			 directed under the Re-introduction Implementation Plan.
(e) An Anadromous Fish Conservation Plan for
			 steelhead trout in the Oregon portion of Klamath River, Upper Klamath Lake and
			 tributaries, consistent with stipulations of the Department's Native Fish
			 Conservation Policy (OAR
			 635-007-0503) shall be prepared
			 for Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission approval, once self sustaining
			 population(s) of steelhead trout are established in the Oregon portion of the
			 Klamath River and its tributaries.
(f) The Anadromous Fish Conservation Plan
			 prepared for Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission approval shall provide policy
			 direction to guide management of established steelhead trout populations in the
			 Oregon portion of the Klamath Basin. This plan will be incorporated into a
			 comprehensive plan for fisheries management of the entire Klamath River
			 Basin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3905 - Coho Salmon in the Oregon Portion of the Klamath River and Tributaries

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Goal:
			 Restore self-sustaining populations of naturally reproduced coho salmon in the
			 Oregon portion of the Klamath River and its tributaries.
(2) Policies:
(a) Coho salmon shall be monitored for
			 natural re-colonization into the Oregon portion of the Klamath River and its
			 tributaries.
(b) A Re-Introduction
			 Implementation Plan shall be prepared which identifies facilities and
			 evaluation activities to monitor natural re-colonization of coho salmon into
			 the Oregon portion of the Klamath River and its tributaries.
(c) Coho salmon in the Oregon portion of the
			 Klamath River and its tributaries shall be managed for natural production
			 consistent with the Native Fish Conservation Policy (OAR
			 635-007-0503).
(d) No coho salmon shall be released into the
			 Oregon portion of the Klamath River and its tributaries, unless re-colonization
			 is not occurring or is too slow as described through criteria directed under
			 the Re-introduction Implementation Plan.
(e) An Anadromous Fish Conservation Plan for
			 coho salmon in the Oregon portion of the Klamath River and its tributaries, or
			 amendments to the Recovery Plan for SONCC Coho, consistent with stipulations of
			 the Department's Native Fish Conservation Policy (OAR
			 635-007-0503) shall be prepared
			 for Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission approval, once self-sustaining
			 population(s) of coho salmon are established in the Oregon portion of the
			 Klamath River and its tributaries.
(f) The Anadromous Fish Conservation Plan, or
			 amendments to the Recovery Plan for SONCC Coho, prepared for Oregon Fish and
			 Wildlife Commission approval shall provide policy direction to guide management
			 of established coho salmon populations in the Oregon portion of the Klamath
			 Basin. This plan will be incorporated into a comprehensive plan for fisheries
			 management of the entire Klamath River Basin that will fulfill requirements of
			 the Pacific Fisheries Management Council.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3910 - Pacific Lamprey in the Oregon Portion of the Klamath River, Upper Klamath Lake and Tributaries

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Goal:
			 Restore self-sustaining populations of naturally reproduced Pacific Lamprey in
			 the Oregon portion of the Klamath River and its tributaries.
(2) Policies:
(a) Pacific Lamprey shall be monitored for
			 natural re-colonization into the Oregon portion of the Klamath River, Upper
			 Klamath Lake and tributaries.
(b) A
			 Re-Introduction Implementation Plan shall be prepared which identifies
			 facilities and evaluation activities to monitor natural re-colonization of
			 Pacific Lamprey into the Oregon portion of the Klamath River, Upper Klamath
			 Lake and tributaries.
(c) Pacific
			 Lamprey in the Oregon portion of the Klamath River, Upper Klamath lake and
			 tributaries shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Native
			 Fish Conservation Policy (OAR
			 635-007-0503).
(d) No Pacific Lamprey shall be released into
			 the Oregon portion of the Klamath River and its tributaries, unless
			 re-colonization is not occurring or is too slow as described through criteria
			 directed under the Re-introduction Implementation Plan.
(e) An Anadromous Fish Conservation Plan for
			 Pacific Lamprey in the Oregon portion of the Klamath River, Upper Klamath Lake
			 and tributaries, consistent with stipulations of the Department's Native Fish
			 Conservation Policy (OAR
			 635-007-0503) shall be prepared
			 for Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission approval once self-sustaining
			 population(s) of Pacific Lamprey are established in the Oregon portion of the
			 Klamath River and its tributaries.
(f) The Anadromous Fish Conservation Plan
			 prepared for Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission approval shall provide policy
			 direction to guide management of established Pacific Lamprey populations in the
			 Oregon portion of the Klamath Basin. This plan will be incorporated into a
			 comprehensive plan for fisheries management of the entire Klamath River
			 Basin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4000 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
OAR 635-500-4000 through
				635-500-4100 apply to the
				mid-coast small ocean tributary streams. The small ocean tributary basins along
				the mid-coast have a combined size of about 371 square miles. Important small
				ocean tributary streams include Beaver, Big (Lincoln County), Cummins, Bob,
				Tenmile, Rock, Big (Lane County) and Cape creeks. Together, they have about 574
				miles of stream. About one-half of the land in the basins of tributary streams
				is in private ownership. The U.S. Forest Service is also a major landowner. The
				Bureau of Land Management has small holdings in the basin. The dominant land
				use in the Oregon mid-coast is forestry. Areas managed as forest contain, or
				are used to produce coniferous and deciduous trees. Rural wood lots, land
				regenerating from cuts and burns, as well as mixed and pure stands of
				merchantable or non-merchantable timber are included.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4010 - Organization of Rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Administrative rules for the mid-coast small ocean tributary
				streams are contained in OAR
				635-500-4020 through
				635-500-4100. All issues related
				to management of salmon (except coho), steelhead, and cutthroat trout in these
				streams are addressed in the Coastal Multi-Species Conservation and Management
				Plan (635-500-6775).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138,
				  496.146 &
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 &
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4020 - Mid-Coast Small Ocean Tributary Streams, All Waters

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objective for fish management in mid-coast small
				ocean tributary streams, all waters.
(1) Policies:
(a) Fish management in mid-coast small ocean
			 tributary streams shall be directed at protecting and restoring self-sustaining
			 populations of all fish species native to the basin;
(b) Management of individual fish populations
			 and their habitat shall only be emphasized when remedial actions are needed to
			 address critical stocks or species, or when a population is the cause of
			 constraints placed on mixed-stock fisheries or land use activities;
(c) Permanent natural barriers to fish
			 migration shall not be altered to allow fish passage, and fish shall not be
			 stocked above these barriers. However, existing fish ladders shall be
			 maintained;
(d) Conservation
			 objectives take priority over harvest objectives.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4050 - Coho Salmon

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for coho salmon management in the
				mid-coast small ocean tributary streams.
(1) Policy: Mid-coast small ocean tributary
			 streams shall be managed for production of naturally produced coho
			 salmon.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Recover the naturally produced coho
			 population in the Beaver Creek Basin (ocean tributary seven miles south of
			 Newport) consistent with the six measurable criteria for desired status
			 contained in OAR 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon);
(b) Recover the Beaver Creek naturally
			 produced coho salmon sufficiently to allow an in-river fishery on naturally
			 produced coho salmon consistent with OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon); and
(c) Recover the aggregate of dependent
			 populations covered in this plan consistent with the two measurable criteria
			 for the dependent populations contained in OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon).
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4080 - Pacific Lamprey

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objective for Pacific lamprey management in the
				mid-coast small ocean tributary streams.
(1) Policy: Mid-coast small ocean tributary
			 basins shall be managed for wild production of Pacific lamprey.
(2) Objective: Maintain Pacific lamprey
			 production in rivers and streams in mid-coast small ocean tributary streams
			 where they naturally occur.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4090 - Crayfish

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Objectives for crayfish management in the mid-coast small ocean
				tributary streams. Objectives:
(1)
			 Maintain natural production of crayfish in mid-coast small ocean tributary
			 streams;
(2) Monitor the size and
			 importance of the commercial crayfish harvest in mid-coast small ocean
			 tributary streams;
(3) Determine
			 the size and importance of the recreational crayfish harvest in mid-coast small
			 ocean tributary streams.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4100 - Public Access

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objective for public access management in the
				mid-coast small ocean tributary streams.
(1) Policies:
(a) The Department shall seek to provide
			 access for bank angling that will satisfy public need for a variety of angling
			 opportunities and a dispersion of angling effort throughout the
			 basins;
(b) Acquisition and
			 development of angler access sites shall be consistent with guidelines and
			 objectives for management of fish species and habitat.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4300 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
OAR 635-500-4300 through
				635-500-4410 apply to the Salmon
				River Basin fish management plan. The Salmon River Basin is 77 square miles in
				size. It enters the Pacific Ocean north of Lincoln City. Most of the land in
				the Salmon River Basin is in private ownership. Federally owned land in the
				basin is located in U.S. Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management ownership
				in upland areas removed from most major streams. The dominant land use in the
				Oregon mid-coast is forestry. Areas managed as forest contain, or are used to
				produce coniferous and deciduous trees. Rural wood lots, land regenerating from
				cuts and burns, as well as mixed and pure stands of merchantable or
				non-merchantable timber are included.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4310 - Organization of Rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Administrative rules for the Salmon River Basin fish management
				plan are contained in OAR
				635-500-4320 through
				635-500-4410. All issues related
				to management of salmon (except coho), steelhead, and cutthroat trout in this
				basin are addressed in the Coastal Multi-Species Conservation and Management
				Plan (635-500-6775).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138,
				  496.146 &
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 &
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4320 - Salmon River Basin, All Waters

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objective for fish management in Salmon River
				Basin, all waters.
(1) Policies:
(a) Fish management in the Salmon River Basin
			 shall be directed at protecting and restoring self-sustaining populations of
			 all fish species native to the basin;
(b) Management of individual fish populations
			 and their habitat shall only be emphasized when remedial actions are needed to
			 address critical stocks or species, or when a population is the cause of
			 constraints placed on mixed-stock fisheries or land use activities;
(c) Permanent natural barriers to fish
			 migration shall not be altered to allow fish passage and fish shall not be
			 transplanted above these barriers;
(d) Conservation objectives take priority
			 over harvest objectives;
(e)
			 Introduction of non-native fin fish species into flowing waters of the Salmon
			 River Basin shall be prohibited.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4360 - Coho Salmon

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for coho salmon management in the
				Salmon River Basin
(1) Policies and
			 Objectives for coho salmon management in the Salmon River Basin. The Salmon
			 River shall be managed for the production of naturally produced coho salmon
			 with an option for a hatchery program consistent with provisions in OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon).
(2) Objectives: Recover the naturally
			 produced coho population in the Salmon River Basin consistent with the six
			 measurable criteria for desired status contained in OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138,
				  496.146 &
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 &
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4390 - Pacific Lamprey

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objective for Pacific lamprey management in the
				Salmon River Basin.
(1) Policy: The
			 Salmon River Basin shall be managed for wild production of Pacific
			 lamprey.
(2) Objective: Maintain or
			 increase Pacific lamprey production in rivers and streams in the Salmon River
			 Basin where they naturally occur.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4400 - Crayfish

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Objectives for crayfish management in the Salmon River Basin.
				Objectives:
(1) Maintain natural
			 production of crayfish in the Salmon River Basin;
(2) Determine the size and importance of the
			 recreational crayfish harvest in the Salmon River Basin;
(3) Maintain recreational crayfish harvest
			 opportunity in the Salmon River Basin.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138,
				  496.146 &
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 &
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4410 - Public Access

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for public access management in the
				Salmon River Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) The Department shall seek to provide
			 access for boat and bank angling that shall satisfy public need for a variety
			 of angling opportunities and a dispersion of angling effort throughout the
			 basin;
(b) Acquisition and
			 development of angler access sites shall be consistent with guidelines and
			 objectives for management of fish species and habitat.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4500 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
OAR 635-500-4500 through
				635-500-4640 apply to the Siletz
				River Basin fish management plan. The Siletz River Basin is 364 square miles in
				size. The main stem Siletz River is 68 miles long. Major tributaries include
				the North and South forks, Rock Creek, Euchre Creek, and Cedar Creek. Drift and
				Schooner Creeks flow into Siletz Bay near the mouth of the Siletz River. The
				Siletz River Basin is characterized by two distinct geologic zones. Most of the
				upper basin, including the Siletz Gorge and North Fork Siletz River, and
				tidewater tributaries including Drift and Schooner creeks are in an area of
				volcanic geology. This results in streams characterized by higher gradients and
				better summer flows. The middle sections of the basin are in areas of
				sedimentary geology which produce lower gradient streams and reduced summer
				flows. This geologic diversity creates substantial variation in stream
				characteristics in different parts of the basin which in turn results in a high
				diversity of native fish species. About 613 miles of stream in the Siletz River
				Basin are populated by salmonid fish species.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4510 - Organization of Rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Administrative rules for the Siletz River Basin fish management
				plan are contained in OAR
				635-500-4520 through
				635-500-4640. All issues related
				to management of salmon (except coho), steelhead, and cutthroat trout in this
				basin are addressed in the Coastal Multi-Species Conservation and Management
				Plan (635-500-6775).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138,
				  496.146 &
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 &
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4520 - Siletz River Basin, All Waters

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objective for fish management in the Siletz River
				Basin, all waters.
(1) Policies:
(a) Fish management in the Siletz River Basin
			 shall be directed at protecting and restoring self-sustaining populations of
			 all fish species native to the basin;
(b) Management of individual fish populations
			 and their habitat shall only be emphasized when remedial actions are needed to
			 address critical stocks or species, or when a population is the cause of
			 constraints placed on mixed-stock fisheries or land use activities;
(c) Permanent natural barriers to fish
			 migration shall not be altered to allow fish passage and fish shall not be
			 transplanted above these barriers;
(d) Conservation objectives take priority
			 over harvest objectives;
(e)
			 Introduction of non-native fin fish species into flowing waters of the Siletz
			 River Basin shall be prohibited.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4570 - Coho Salmon

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for coho salmon management in the
				Siletz River Basin.
(1) Policies: The
			 Siletz River Basin shall be managed for production of naturally produced coho
			 salmon with an option for a hatchery program consistent with provisions in OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon).
(2) Objectives:
(a) Recover the naturally produced coho
			 population in the Siletz River Basin consistent with the six measurable
			 criteria for desired status contained in OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon);
(b) Recover Siletz River Basin naturally
			 produced coho salmon sufficiently to prevent restrictions on fisheries
			 targeting other species or fin clipped hatchery coho, and sufficiently to
			 provide for future harvest in the Siletz River Basin consistent with OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon);
(c) Cooperate with the Siletz Tribe in
			 developing a mutually acceptable fishery based on provisions in the Agreement
			 (US Public Law 96-340).
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4610 - White and Green Sturgeon

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objective for white and green sturgeon management
				in the Siletz River Basin.
(1)
			 Policies:
(a) Siletz River Basin management
			 of white and green sturgeon shall be consistent with management in the lower
			 Columbia and other coastal estuaries;
(b) There shall be no hatchery programs or
			 transplants of sturgeon in the Siletz River Basin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4620 - Pacific Lamprey

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objective for Pacific lamprey management in the
				Siletz River Basin.
(1) Policy: The
			 Siletz River Basin shall be managed for wild production of Pacific
			 lamprey.
(2) Objective: Maintain or
			 increase Pacific lamprey production in the Siletz River Basin where they
			 naturally occur.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4630 - Crayfish

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Objectives for crayfish management in the Siletz River Basin.
				Objectives:
(1) Maintain natural
			 production of crayfish in the Siletz River Basin;
(2) Determine the size and importance of the
			 recreational crayfish harvest in the Siletz River Basin.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4640 - Public Access

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for public access management in the
				Siletz River Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) The Department shall seek to provide
			 access for boat and bank angling that shall satisfy public need for a variety
			 of angling opportunities and a dispersion of angling effort throughout the
			 basin.
(b) Acquisition and
			 development of angler access sites shall be consistent with guidelines and
			 objectives for management of fish species and habitat.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4800 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
OAR 635-500-4800 through
				635-500-4940 apply to the Alsea River Basin. The Alsea River Basin is 466
				square miles in size and contains about 950 miles of stream. The mainstem Alsea
				River is 43.5 miles long. Major tributaries include the North and South Forks
				of the Alsea River, Fall Creek, the Five Rivers system including Lobster Creek,
				and Drift Creek. The Alsea River enters the Pacific Ocean at Waldport,
				Oregon.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4810 - Organization of Rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Administrative rules for the Alsea River Basin fish management
				plan are contained in OAR
				635-500-4820 through
				635-500-4930. All issues related
				to management of salmon (except coho), steelhead, and cutthroat trout in this
				basin are addressed in the Coastal Multi-Species Conservation and Management
				Plan (635-500-6775).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138,
				  496.146 &
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 &
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4820 - Alsea River Basin, All Waters

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objective for fish management in the Alsea River
				Basin, all waters.
(1) Policies:
(a) Fish management in the Alsea River Basin
			 shall be directed at protecting and restoring self-sustaining populations of
			 all fish species native to the basin;
(b) Management of individual fish populations
			 and their habitat shall only be emphasized when remedial actions are needed to
			 address critical stocks or species, or when a population is the cause of
			 constraints placed on mixed-stock fisheries or land use activities;
(c) Permanent natural barriers to fish
			 migration shall not be altered to allow fish passage and fish shall not be
			 transplanted above these barriers;
(d) Conservation objectives take priority
			 over harvest objectives;
(e)
			 Introduction of non-native fin fish species into flowing waters of the Alsea
			 River Basin shall be prohibited.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4870 - Coho Salmon

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for coho salmon management in the Alsea
				River Basin.
(1) Policies: The Alsea
			 River Basin shall be managed for naturally produced coho production with an
			 option for a hatchery program consistent with provisions in OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon).
(2) Objectives:
(a) Recover the naturally produced coho
			 population in the Alsea River Basin consistent with the six measurable criteria
			 for desired status contained in OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon);
(b) Recover Alsea River Basin naturally
			 produced coho salmon sufficiently to prevent restriction on fisheries targeting
			 other species or fin clipped hatchery coho, and sufficiently to provide for
			 future harvest in the Alsea River Basin consistent with OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon).
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4900 - White and Green Sturgeon

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objective for white and green sturgeon management
				in the Alsea River Basin.
(1)
			 Policies:
(a) Management of white and green
			 sturgeon in the Alsea River Basin shall be consistent with management in the
			 lower Columbia River and other coastal estuaries;
(b) There shall be no hatchery program or
			 transplants of sturgeon in the Alsea River Basin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4910 - Pacific Lamprey

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objective for Pacific lamprey management in the
				Alsea River Basin.
(1) Policy: The
			 Alsea River Basin shall be managed for wild production of Pacific
			 lamprey.
(2) Objective: Maintain or
			 increase Pacific lamprey production in rivers and streams in the Alsea River
			 Basin where they naturally occur.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4920 - Crayfish

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Objectives for crayfish management in the Alsea River Basin.
				Objectives:
(1) Maintain natural
			 production of crayfish in the Alsea River Basin;
(2) Determine the size and importance of the
			 recreational crayfish harvest in the Alsea River Basin;
(3) Maintain recreational crayfish harvest
			 opportunity in the Alsea River Basin.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-4930 - Public Access

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for public access management in the
				Alsea River Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) The Department shall seek to provide
			 access for boat and bank angling that shall satisfy public need for a variety
			 of angling opportunities and a dispersion of angling effort throughout the
			 basin;
(b) Acquisition and
			 development of angler access sites shall be consistent with guidelines and
			 objectives for management of fish species and habitat.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5000 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
OAR 635-500-5000 through
				635-500-5110 apply to the
				Yachats River Basin. The Yachats River Basin is about 44 square miles in size
				and contains about 69 miles of stream. Major tributaries of the Yachats River
				include the North Fork and School Fork. The Yachats River enters the Pacific
				Ocean at the town of Yachats. About two-thirds of the land in the Yachats River
				Basin is in federal ownership and nearly one-third privately
				owned.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5010 - Organization of Rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Administrative rules for the Siletz River Basin fish management
				plan are contained in OAR
				635-500-4520 through
				635-500-4640. All issues related
				to management of salmon (except coho), steelhead, and cutthroat trout in this
				basin are addressed in the Coastal Multi-Species Conservation and Management
				Plan (635-500-6775).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138,
				  496.146 &
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 &
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5020 - Yachats River Basin, All Waters

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objective for fish management in the Yachats River
				Basin, all waters.
(1) Policies:
(a) Fish management in the Yachats River
			 Basin shall be directed at protecting and restoring self-sustaining populations
			 of all fish species native to the basin;
(b) Management of individual fish populations
			 and their habitat shall only be emphasized when remedial actions are needed to
			 address critical stocks or species, or when a population is the cause of
			 constraints placed on mixed-stock fisheries or land use activities;
(c) Permanent natural barriers to fish
			 migration shall not be altered to allow fish passage, and fish shall not be
			 stocked above these barriers. However, existing fish ladders shall be
			 maintained;
(d) Conservation
			 objectives take priority over harvest objectives.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5060 - Coho Salmon

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for coho salmon management in the Yachats
				River Basin.
(1) Policy: The Yachats
			 River Basin shall be managed for production of naturally produced coho
			 salmon.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Recover the Yachats River Basin naturally
			 produced coho population consistent with the two measurable criteria for
			 dependent populations contained in OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon).
(b) Recover Yachats River Basin naturally
			 produced coho sufficiently to prevent restrictions on fisheries targeting other
			 species or fin clipped hatchery coho, and sufficiently to provide for future
			 harvest in the Yachats River Basin consistent with OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon).
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5090 - Pacific Lamprey

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objective for Pacific lamprey management in the
				Yachats River Basin.
(1) Policy: The
			 Yachats River Basin shall be managed for wild production of Pacific
			 lamprey.
(2) Objective: Maintain
			 Pacific lamprey production in rivers and streams in the Yachats River Basin
			 where they naturally occur.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5100 - Crayfish

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Objectives for crayfish in the Yachats River Basin.
				Objectives:
(1) Maintain natural
			 production of crayfish in the Yachats River Basin;
(2) Monitor the size and importance of the
			 commercial crayfish harvest in the Yachats River Basin;
(3) Determine the size and importance of the
			 recreational crayfish harvest in the Yachats River Basin.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5110 - Public Access

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objective for public access in the Yachats River
				Basin.
(1) Policy: Acquisition and
			 development of angler access sites shall be consistent with guidelines and
			 objectives for management of fish species and habitat.
(2) Objective: Increase bank angling access
			 in the Yachats River Basin.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5200 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
OAR 635-500-5200 through
				635-500-5340 apply to the
				Siuslaw River Basin. The Siuslaw River Basin is about 776 square miles in size.
				It contains about 1,242 miles of fish bearing stream. The Siuslaw River enters
				the Pacific Ocean near Florence, Oregon. The mainstem Siuslaw River is 110
				miles long, including 22 miles of estuary. The Siuslaw has two major tributary
				systems. The North Fork Siuslaw River contains 118 miles of stream. Lake Creek
				contains about 203 miles of stream.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5210 - Organization of Rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Administrative rules for the Siuslaw River Basin fish
				management plan are contained in OAR
				635-500-5220 through
				635-500-5340. All issues related
				to management of salmon (except coho), steelhead, and cutthroat trout in this
				basin are addressed in the Coastal Multi-Species Conservation and Management
				Plan (635-500-6775).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138,
				  496.146 &
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 &
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5220 - Siuslaw River Basin, All Waters

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objective for fish management in the Siuslaw River
				Basin, all waters.
(1) Policies:
(a) Fish management in the Siuslaw River
			 Basin shall be directed at protecting and restoring self-sustaining populations
			 of all fish species native to the basin;
(b) Management of individual fish populations
			 and their habitat shall only be emphasized when remedial actions are needed to
			 address critical stocks or species, or when a population is the cause of
			 constraints placed on mixed-stock fisheries or land use activities;
(c) Permanent natural barriers to fish
			 migration shall not be altered to allow fish passage and fish shall not be
			 transplanted above these barriers. However, existing fish ladders shall be
			 maintained;
(d) Conservation
			 objectives takes priority over harvest objectives;
(e) Introduction of non-native fish species
			 into flowing waters of the Siuslaw River Basin shall be prohibited.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5260 - Coho Salmon

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for coho salmon management in the
				Siuslaw River Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) The Siuslaw Basin shall be managed for
			 naturally produced coho production with an option for a hatchery program
			 consistent with the provisions in OAR
			 635-500-6500 (Oregon Coast Coho
			 Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon);
(b) The tidewater fishery for coho shall have
			 priority over the freshwater coho fishery in the Siuslaw River Basin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-5300 - American Shad

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for American shad management in the
				Siuslaw River Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) The Siuslaw River Basin shall be managed
			 for wild production of American shad;
(b) Fisheries for American shad in the
			 Siuslaw River Basin shall be limited to sport fisheries.