reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1710 - Trout

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Policies for
			 trout in the Lahontan subbasins:
(a) Streams
			 in the Coyote Lake subbasin shall be managed for natural production of Lahontan
			 cutthroat trout consistent with the Wild Fish Management Alternative for trout
			 as described in Oregon's Trout Plan, OAR
			 635-500-0115(1).
			 No fish except for progeny of Willow and Whitehorse cutthroat trout shall be
			 stocked into the Coyote Lake subbasin except as consistent with the Lahontan
			 cutthroat trout recovery plan under the Endangered Species Act or as identified
			 in 635-007-0527(3);
(b) Streams in
			 the Quinn River subbasin shall be managed for natural production of indigenous
			 Lahontan cutthroat trout consistent with the Wild Fish Management Alternative
			 for trout as described in Oregon's Trout Plan, OAR
			 635-500-0115(1).
			 Resident rainbow/cutthroat, brook, and brown trout in the Quinn River subbasin
			 shall not be outplanted outside their current distribution, nor supplemented
			 with hatchery or naturally produced fish. No hatchery trout shall be stocked
			 into streams in the Quinn River subbasin except as consistent with the Lahontan
			 cutthroat trout recovery plan under the Endangered Species Act or as identified
			 in 635-007-0527(3);
(c) Streams on
			 the east side of Pueblo and Steens Mountains shall be managed for natural
			 production of Lahontan cutthroat trout consistent with the Wild Fish Management
			 Alternative for trout as described in Oregon's Trout Plan, OAR
			 635-500-0115(1).
			 No attempt shall be made to establish populations in those streams that were
			 not stocked with Lahontan cutthroat trout in the past. In the event trout
			 populations are lost in streams identified in this policy, attempts will be
			 made to establish populations of Lahontan cutthroat trout or other trout of the
			 Lahontan complex (e.g., Trout Creek rainbow/cutthroat trout, Mann Lake
			 cutthroat trout) in those streams where sufficient habitat exists;
(d) Streams in the Trout Creek drainage
			 (Alvord Lake subbasin) shall be managed for natural production of resident
			 rainbow/cutthroat trout consistent with the Wild Fish Management Alternative
			 for trout as described in Oregon's Trout Plan, OAR
			 635-500-0115(1).
			 No hatchery trout shall be stocked into the Trout Creek drainage;
(e) Mann, Juniper, Tudor, Tencent, and
			 Wildhorse Lakes shall be managed for hatchery fish consistent with the Featured
			 Species Management Alternative for trout as described in Oregon's Trout Plan,
			 OAR 635-500-0115(2).
			 Only the Mann Lake hatchery strain of cutthroat trout shall be stocked in these
			 lakes. Mann Lake will continue to serve as the brood lake for this hatchery
			 program;
(f) BLM stock reservoirs
			 in the Lahontan subbasins shall be managed for hatchery production of rainbow
			 trout consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for trout as
			 described in Oregon's Trout Plan, OAR
			 635-500-0115(4).
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1720 - Nongame Fish

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The policy for
			 nongame fish in the Lahontan subbasins is that the following indigenous species
			 and their respective waters shallbe managed to maintain self-sustaining
			 populations: Borax Lake chub in Borax Lake; Alvord chub in the Alvord Lake
			 subbasin, except for Borax Lake; and Lahontan redside, Tahoe sucker, mountain
			 sucker, and speckled dace in the Quinn River subbasin.
(2) The objective for nongame fish in the
			 Lahontan subbasins is to improve and maintain population health (e.g.,
			 abundance, multiple age classes, and genetic fitness) of all indigenous nongame
			 species in the Alvord Lake and Quinn River subbasins.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146, ORS
				  496.162, ORS
				  496.172, ORS
				  506.109, ORS
				  506.119 & ORS
				  506.129
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146, ORS
				  496.162, ORS
				  496.172, ORS
				  506.109, ORS
				  506.119 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1730 - Angler Access

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The policy
			 for angler access development in the Lahontan subbasins is to give full
			 consideration to sensitive and special status species and their
			 habitat.
(2) The objectives for
			 angler access are:
(a) Maintain limited access
			 to areas where special status species or their habitat may be
			 affected;
(b) Define a strategy for
			 public access in the Wildhorse Creek drainage;
(c) Maintain road access to BLM reservoirs
			 with fisheries in the Lahontan subbasins.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1800 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
OAR 635-500-1800 through
				635-500-1940 apply to the
				Crooked and Metolius Subbasins of the Deschutes River. These two rivers and
				their associated tributaries are located on the east side of the Cascade
				Mountains in central Oregon, primarily in Jefferson, Deschutes, and Crook
				Counties, although outlying waters are also located in Klamath, Wheeler, Grant,
				and Harney Counties.
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 635-500-1810 - Organization of Rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Administrative rules for the Crooked and Metolius subbasins
				reflect policies and objectives and are organized as follows:
(1) OAR
			 635-500-1820 public access,
			 habitat, and fish management in the Metolius River and its
			 tributaries.
(2) OAR
			 635-500-1830 fish management in
			 Blue and Suttle Lakes in the Metolius subbasin.
(3) OAR
			 635-500-1840 fish management in
			 the twenty-one Cascade Mountain Lakes in the Metolius subbasin.
(4) OAR
			 635-500-1850 habitat management
			 and the restoration of anadromous fish in the Crooked River subbasin.
(5) OAR
			 635-500-1860 public access and
			 fish management in the Crooked River and its tributaries above Prineville
			 Reservoir.
(6) OAR
			 635-500-1870 habitat improvement
			 and fish management in the Crooked River and its tributaries below Prineville
			 Reservoir.
(7) OAR
			 635-500-1880 public access and
			 fish management in Willow Creek.
(8) OAR
			 635-500-1890 public access and
			 fish management in Prineville Reservoir.
(9) OAR
			 635-500-1900 public access,
			 habitat improvement, and fish management in Ochoco Reservoir.
(10) OAR
			 635-500-1910 public access and
			 fish management in Haystack Reservoir.
(11) OAR
			 635-500-1920 public access and
			 fish management in Lake Billy Chinook.
(12) OAR
			 635-500-1930 public access and
			 fish management in Lake Simtustus.
(13) OAR
			 635-500-1940 public access and
			 fish management in small impoundments in the Crooked River
			 subbasin.
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 635-500-1820 - Metolius River and Tributaries

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The following policies apply for fish
			 management in the Metolius River and its tributaries:
(a) Indigenous redband trout, kokanee salmon,
			 mountain whitefish, and introduced brown and brook trout shall be managed for
			 natural production consistent with Wild Fish Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(b) No hatchery fish shall
			 be stocked in the Metolius River and tributaries;
(c) Provide a fishery for hatchery rainbow
			 trout in an off-channel pond.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1830 - Blue and Suttle Lakes

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The
			 following policies apply for fish management in Blue and Suttle Lakes:
(a) Kokanee, mountain whitefish and
			 introduced brown trout and brook trout in Suttle Lake and Link Creek shall be
			 managed for natural production consistent with the Basic Yield Management
			 Alternative for trout;
(b) Rainbow
			 trout in Blue Lake shall be managed for hatchery production consistent with the
			 Basis Yield Management Alternative for trout. No other hatchery fish shall be
			 stocked;
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1840 - Cascade Mountain Lakes

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The
			 following policies apply for fish management in the Cascade Mountain Lakes:
(a) Cascade Mountain lakes in the Metolius
			 River subbasin shall be managed for natural and hatchery production consistent
			 with the Basic Yield management alternative for trout;
(b) Hatchery rainbow, brook, and cutthroat
			 trout shall be stocked into the following lakes: Booth, Cabot, Cache, Carl,
			 Dollamine, Four O' Clock, George, Island, Koko, Link, Long, Martin, Meadow,
			 Patsy, Peewee, Round, Shirley, Square, Table, Torso, and Wasco.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1850 - Crooked River Subbasin

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The
			 following policies apply for habitat management throughout the Crooked River
			 Subbasin:
(a) Work cooperatively with public
			 and private landowners to protect, restore and maintain habitats for natural
			 production of native and introduced fishes in the Crooked River
			 basin;
(b) Restore anadromous and
			 migratory resident fish to their historic range in the Crooked River basin by
			 improving upstream and downstream passage over artificial barriers;
(c) Reconnect isolated and fragmented
			 populations of redband trout by restoring and improving passage over manmade
			 barriers;
(d) Require passage over
			 all proposed dams on fish bearing streams.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1860 - Crooked River and its Tributaries Above Prineville Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The following
			 policies apply for fish management in the upper Crooked River:
(a) Redband trout in the Crooked River and
			 tributaries above Prineville Reservoir shall be managed for natural production
			 consistent with the Wild Fish Management Alternative for trout;
(b) Naturalized brook and brown trout in the
			 Crooked River and tributaries above Prineville Reservoir shall be managed for
			 natural production consistent with the Basic Yield Alternative for
			 trout;
(c) The South Fork Crooked
			 River above Prineville Reservoir shall be managed for natural and hatchery
			 production consistent with the Featured Species Fish Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(d) Releases of hatchery
			 rainbow trout in the South Fork Crooked River shall be confined from RM 0 to RM
			 22;
(e) Smallmouth bass and brown
			 bullhead shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Basic
			 Yield Alternative for warmwater fish. Hatchery warmwater species shall not be
			 stocked.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1870 - Crooked River and its Tributaries Below Prineville Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The following
			 policies apply for fish management in the lower Crooked River:
(a) Redband trout and mountain whitefish in
			 Crooked River and tributaries below Prineville Reservoir (except Ochoco Creek
			 and a portion of the Crooked River downstream of Opal Springs) shall be managed
			 for natural production consistent with the Wild Fish Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(b) No hatchery fish shall
			 be stocked in the mainstem Crooked River between Bowman Dam and Opal Springs,
			 McKay Creek, and Ochoco Creek above Ochoco Reservoir;
(c) Rainbow trout in Ochoco Creek shall be
			 managed for hatchery and natural production, consistent with the Basic Yield
			 Management Alternative for trout. Rainbow trout in a stretch of the Crooked
			 River below Opal Springs shall be managed for hatchery and natural production
			 consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for trout pending an
			 evaluation of the impacts of the hatchery program on wild fish. After the
			 completion of this evaluation, this section may be managed for natural
			 production consistent with the Wild Fish Management Alternative for trout.
			 Mountain whitefish shall be managed for natural production consistent with the
			 Wild Fish Management Alternative for trout;
(d) Releases of hatchery rainbow trout in
			 Ochoco Creek shall be confined from RM 3 to RM 5, and in the mainstem Crooked
			 River shall be confined from RM 7 to RM 6;
(e) Smallmouth bass shall be managed for
			 natural production consistent with the Basic Yield Alternative for warmwater
			 fish. Hatchery warmwater fish species shall not be stocked in the mainstem
			 Crooked River and tributaries below Prineville Reservoir.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1880 - Willow Creek

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The following
			 policies apply for fish management in Willow Creek:
(a) Redband trout in Willow Creek and
			 tributaries shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Wild
			 Fish Management Alternative for trout;
(b) No hatchery trout shall be stocked in
			 Willow Creek and tributaries.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1890 - Prineville Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The
			 following policies apply for fish management in Prineville Reservoir:
(a) Rainbow trout shall be managed for
			 hatchery production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(b) Smallmouth bass and
			 largemouth bass shall be managed for natural production consistent with the
			 Quality Fish Management Alternative for warmwater fish;
(c) Brown bullhead and black crappie shall be
			 managed for natural production consistent with the Basic Yield Management
			 Alternative for warm-water fish.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1900 - Ochoco Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The
			 following policies apply for fish management in Ochoco Reservoir:
(a) Rainbow trout shall be managed for
			 hatchery production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(b) Warmwater species
			 including brown bullhead shall be managed for natural production consistent
			 with the Basic Yield Alternative;
(c) Warmwater fish species shall not be
			 stocked in Ochoco Reservoir.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1910 - Haystack Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The
			 following policies apply for fish management in Haystack Reservoir:
(a) Rainbow and brown trout and kokanee shall
			 be managed for hatchery production consistent with the Basic Yield Management
			 Alternative for trout;
(b)
			 Warmwater fish including largemouth bass, bluegill, black crappie, and brown
			 bullhead shall be managed for natural and hatchery production consistent with
			 the Basic Yield Management Alternative;
(c) The Department shall examine the
			 feasibility of stocking a warmwater fish species that has the potential to
			 diversify angling opportunities, such as channel catfish or hybrid
			 bass.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1920 - Lake Billy Chinook

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The
			 following policies apply for fish management at Lake Billy Chinook:
(a) Redband trout, brown trout, and mountain
			 whitefish shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Basic
			 Yield Management Alternative for trout;
(b) Kokanee salmon shall be managed for
			 natural production consistent with the Intensive Use Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(c) Smallmouth and
			 largemouth bass, black crappie and bluegill shall be managed for natural
			 production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for warmwater
			 fish;
(d) Crayfish shall be managed
			 for natural production and Basic Yield.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1930 - Lake Simtustus

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The
			 following policies apply for fish management at Lake Simtustus:
(a) Kokanee salmon shall be managed for
			 natural and hatchery production consistent with the Basic Yield Management
			 Alternative for trout;
(b) Rainbow
			 trout and summer steelhead shall be managed for hatchery production consistent
			 with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for trout;
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-1940 - Small Impoundments in the Crooked River Subbasin

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The following policies apply for fish
			 management of small impoundments of Crooked River Subbasin:
(a) Walton Lake and Antelope Flat Reservoir
			 shall be stocked with hatchery rainbow trout and managed for hatchery
			 production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(b) Redband and introduced
			 brook trout in Allen Creek Reservoir shall be managed for natural production
			 consistent with the Wild Fish Management Alternative. No hatchery trout shall
			 be stocked in Allen Creek Reservoir;
(c) Largemouth bass, redear sunfish, and
			 brown bullhead in Reynolds Pond shall be managed for natural production
			 consistent with the Basic Yield Alternative for warmwater fish.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-2000 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
OAR 635-500-2000 through
				635-500-3070 apply to the Lower
				Deschutes River Subbasin of the Deschutes River. The lower Deschutes River
				Subbasin is defined as the Deschutes River from the Pelton Reregulating Dam
				downstream to the Columbia River and all waters within that drainage area. The
				Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon is the modern-day
				successor to the seven bands of Wasco and Sahaptin speaking Indians of the
				mid-Columbia area whose representatives were signatories to treaties which
				established fishing rights within areas of the Lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
				It is the intention of the Department of Fish and Wildlife to work
				cooperatively with the CTWS to implement these rules and to co-manage the
				fisheries of the Lower Deschutes subbasin for the benefit of the CTWS and the
				public.
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 635-500-2010 - Organization of rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Administrative rules for the lower Deschutes River Subbasin are
				organized as follows:
(1) OAR
			 635-500-2020 covers policies and
			 objectives for habitat protection and restoration management in the lower
			 Deschutes River and its tributaries.
(2) OAR
			 635-500-2030 covers policies and
			 objectives for fish management in Cascade Mountain Lakes in the lower Deschutes
			 River Subbasin.
(3) OAR
			 635-500-2040 covers policies and
			 objectives for fish management in the small ponds with public access in the
			 lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(4)
			 OAR 635-500-2050 covers policies and
			 objectives for fish management in Badger Lake in the high lakes and reservoirs
			 of the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(5) OAR
			 635-500-2060 covers policies and
			 objectives for fish management in Clear Lake in the high lakes and reservoirs
			 of the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(6) OAR
			 635-500-2070 covers policies and
			 objectives for fish management in Frog Lake in the high lakes and reservoirs of
			 the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(7) OAR
			 635-500-2080 covers policies and
			 objectives for fish management in Olallie Lake in the high lakes and reservoirs
			 of the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(8) OAR
			 635-500-2090 covers policies and
			 objectives for fish management in Pine Hollow Reservoir in the high lakes and
			 reservoirs of the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(9) OAR
			 635-500-3000 covers policies and
			 objectives for fish management in Rock Creek Reservoir in the high lakes and
			 reservoirs of the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(10) OAR
			 635-500-3010 covers policies and
			 objectives for trout, whitefish, and miscellaneous species fish management in
			 the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(11) OAR
			 635-500-3020 covers policies and
			 objectives for indigenous species fish management in the lower Deschutes River
			 Subbasin.
(12) OAR
			 635-500-3030 covers policies and
			 objectives for summer steelhead management in the lower Deschutes River
			 Subbasin.
(13) OAR
			 635-500-3040 covers policies and
			 objectives for spring chinook salmon management in the lower Deschutes River
			 Subbasin.
(14) OAR
			 635-500-3050 covers policies and
			 objectives for fall chinook salmon management in the lower Deschutes River
			 Subbasin.
(15) OAR
			 635-500-3060 covers policies and
			 objectives for warmwater gamefish management in the lower Deschutes River
			 Subbasin.
(16) OAR
			 635-500-3070 covers policies and
			 objectives for public access to waters in the lower Deschutes River
			 Subbasin.
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 635-500-2020 - Habitat Management

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for habitat management in the lower
				Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies
			 for habitat management throughout the lower Deschutes River Subbasin are:
			 Habitat protection and restoration shall be given priority over supplementation
			 to reach natural fish production goals.
(2) The objectives for habitat improvement in
			 the lower Deschutes River Subbasin are:
(a)
			 Improve the quality and quantity of aquatic and riparian habitat;
(b) Establish and maintain instream water
			 rights on all streams in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin which exhibit fish
			 and wildlife values;
(c) Maintain
			 or improve upland watershed conditions to sustain the long-term production of
			 high quality water;
(d) Maintain or
			 improve water quality in the lower Deschutes River and tributaries;
(e) Improve fish passage at manmade barriers
			 within the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-2030 - Cascade Mountain Lakes

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in the Cascade
				Mountain Lakes of the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in the
			 Cascade Mountain Lakes:
(a) Cascade Mountain
			 lakes addressed in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin shall be managed for
			 natural and hatchery production consistent with the Basic Yield (OAR
			 635-500-0115(4))
			 or Featured Species (635-500-0115(2))
			 management alternative for trout;
(b) Hatchery rainbow, cutthroat and/or brook
			 trout shall be periodically stocked into the lakes listed.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-2040 - Small Ponds With Public Access

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in small ponds with
				public access in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in small
			 ponds with public access:
(a) Small ponds
			 with public access containing warmwater gamefish shall be managed for warmwater
			 fish consistent with the basic yield management alternative for warmwater fish
			 (OAR 635-500-0055(1)(d));
(b) Small ponds with public access containing
			 trout shall be managed for hatchery production of trout consistent with the
			 basic yield alternative for trout (OAR
			 635-500-0115(4));
(c) To protect native species and desired
			 introduced species, other fish, including but not limited to, non-indigenous
			 salmonids, smallmouth bass, spotted bass, yellow perch, channel catfish and all
			 other members of the catfish family, muskellunge, walleye, northern pike,
			 striped bass, hybrid bass, and koi shall not be approved for use in public or
			 private waters covered by this plan;
(d) Only rainbow trout, largemouth bass,
			 bluegill and black crappie from sources approved by the Oregon Department of
			 Fish and Wildlife may be considered for introductions into private ponds in the
			 lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-2050 - Badger Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Badger Lake in
				the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Badger
			 Lake:
(a) Brook trout shall be managed for
			 natural production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 trout (OAR 635-500-0115(4)).
			 No hatchery brook trout shall be stocked;
(b) Rainbow trout shall be managed for
			 hatchery production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 trout (OAR 635-500-0115(4)).
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-2060 - Clear Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Clear Lake in
				the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Clear
			 Lake:
(a) Legal-sized rainbow trout shall be
			 managed for hatchery production consistent with the intensive use management
			 alternative for trout (OAR
			 635-500-0115(5));
(b) Hatchery brood rainbow trout shall also
			 be managed for hatchery production consistent with the trophy fish management
			 alternative for trout (OAR
			 635-500-0115(3));
(c) Brook trout shall be managed for natural
			 production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for trout
			 (OAR 635-500-0115(4)).
			 No hatchery brook trout shall be stocked.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-2070 - Frog Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Frog Lake in the
				lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1)
			 Policies for fish management in Frog Lake:
(a)
			 Legal-sized rainbow trout shall be managed for hatchery production consistent
			 with the intensive use management alternative (OAR
			 635-500-0115(5));
(b) Hatchery brood rainbow trout shall also
			 be managed for hatchery production consistent with the trophy fish management
			 alternative (OAR 635-500-0115(3)).
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-2080 - Olallie Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Olallie Lake in
				the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Olallie
			 Lake:
(a) Legal-sized rainbow trout shall be
			 managed for hatchery production consistent with the intensive use management
			 alternative (OAR 635-500-0115(5));
(b) Brood rainbow trout shall also be managed
			 for hatchery production consistent with the trophy fish management alternative
			 (OAR 635-500-0115(3)).
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-2090 - Pine Hollow Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Pine Hollow
				Reservoir in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Pine
			 Hollow Reservoir:
(a) Fingerling and
			 legal-sized rainbow trout shall be managed for hatchery production consistent
			 with the Basic Yield Management Alternative (OAR
			 635-500-0115(4));
(b) Illegally introduced largemouth bass,
			 brown bullhead, and green sunfish shall be managed for natural production
			 consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for warmwater fish (OAR
			 635-500-0055(1)(d));
(c) Pine Hollow Reservoir shall be managed
			 primarily for trout production.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3000 - Rock Creek Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Rock Creek
				Reservoir in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Rock
			 Creek Reservoir:
(a) Fingerling, legal-sized,
			 and surplus brood rainbow trout shall be managed for hatchery production
			 consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative (OAR
			 635-500-0115(4));
(b) Illegally introduced largemouth bass,
			 brown bullhead and bluegill shall be managed for natural production consistent
			 with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for warmwater game fish (OAR
			 635-500-0055(1)(d));
(c) Rock Creek Reservoir shall be managed
			 primarily for trout production.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3010 - Trout, Whitefish and Miscellaneous Species in Flowing Waters

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for trout, whitefish and miscellaneous
				species in flowing waters fish management in the lower Deschutes River
				Subbasin.
(1) Policies for trout,
			 whitefish and miscellaneous species in flowing waters fish management in the
			 lower Deschutes River Subbasin: Wild rainbow and bull trout, whitefish and
			 introduced brook trout shall be managed for natural production consistent with
			 the Wild Fish alternative of Oregon's Trout Plan. No hatchery trout or
			 whitefish shall be stocked in the lower Deschutes River and
			 tributaries.
(2) Objectives for
			 trout, whitefish and miscellaneous species in flowing waters fish management in
			 the lower Deschutes River Subbasin:
(a)
			 Maintain the genetic diversity, adaptiveness, and abundance of the wild
			 indigenous rainbow trout, bull trout, and mountain whitefish in the lower
			 Deschutes River and in the tributaries of the lower Deschutes River;
(b) Provide the opportunity for consumptive
			 harvest of wild trout in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin;
(c) Maintain a population of rainbow trout of
			 1,500 to 2,500 fish per mile larger than 8 inches in length in the lower
			 Deschutes River from Pelton Reregulating Dam to Sherars Falls. Maintain a
			 population of rainbow trout of 750 to 1,000 fish per mile larger than 8 inches
			 in length in the lower Deschutes River below Sherars Falls;
(d) Maintain a population size distribution
			 in the lower Deschutes River such that 30% of the population (fish >8 inches
			 in length) is larger than 12 inches in length, as measured at the Jones study
			 section, the Nena Creek study section and in a study section upstream from
			 White Horse Rapids;
(e) Releases of
			 hatchery reared salmonids into Lake Simtustus shall not impact indeginous
			 species in the lower Deschutes River downstream from the Reregulating
			 Dam.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3020 - Indigenous Species

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for indigenous species fish management
				in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for indigenous species fish
			 management in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin: Manage all indigenous species
			 of fish in the lower Deschutes River and its tributaries to sustain the tribal
			 cultural and subsistence needs, while providing the structural, functional and
			 biological requirements to insure ecosystem viability.
(2) Objectives for indigenous species fish
			 management in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin: Protect populations of all
			 indigenous species of fish in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
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 635-500-3030 - Summer Steelhead

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for summer steelhead fish management in
				the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for summer steelhead fish
			 management in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin:
(a) Hatchery reared summer steelhead shall
			 continue to be released in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin;
(b) Angler induced hooking mortality of wild
			 lower Deschutes River summer steelhead shall be reduced or eliminated when
			 estimated escapement levels of 1,000 wild summer steelhead or less over Sherars
			 Falls occur for three consecutive years.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3040 - Spring Chinook Salmon

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for spring chinook salmon fish
				management in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for spring chinook salmon fish
			 management in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin: The lower Deschutes River
			 Subbasin shall be managed for wild and hatchery spring chinook
			 salmon.
(2) Objectives for spring
			 chinook salmon fish management in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin:
(a) Achieve a spawning escapement level
			 between an optimum of 1,300 and a minimum of 1,000 adult wild spring chinook
			 salmon above the barrier dam at Warm Springs National Fish Hatchery;
(b) Provide the opportunity to harvest wild
			 spring chinook salmon when returns are greater than the optimum wild adult
			 spawning escapement of 1,300 adults and Round Butte Hatchery and Warm Springs
			 National Hatchery origin spring chinook salmon that are excess to brood stock
			 needs;
(c) Increase harvest
			 opportunity of hatchery spring chinook salmon within existing hatchery
			 production levels.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3050 - Fall Chinook Salmon

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fall chinook salmon fish management
				in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fall chinook salmon fish
			 management in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin: No hatchery fall chinook
			 salmon shall be released into the lower Deschutes River and its
			 tributaries.
(2) Objectives for
			 fall chinook salmon fish management in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin:
(a) Achieve a minimum annual spawning
			 escapement of 4,000 adult fall chinook in the lower Deschutes River of which
			 2,000 adult fall chinook return above Sherars Falls;
(b) Provide the opportunity to harvest wild
			 fall chinook when the return is greater than the minimum spawning escapement
			 objective of 3,000 adults.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3060 - Warmwater Gamefish

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for warmwater gamefish management in
				the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for warmwater gamefish
			 management in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin:
(a) Warmwater fish in the lower Deschutes
			 River Subbasin shall be managed for natural production consistent with the
			 Basin Yield Management Alternative for warmwater fish (OAR
			 635-500-0055(1)(d));
(b) Largemouth bass, bluegill and black
			 crappie are the only species of warmwater fish that shall be considered for
			 introductions in small ponds within the Subbasin;
(c) To protect native species and desired
			 introductions, such as largemouth bass, bluegill and black crappie, other
			 species of exotic fish, including but not limited to smallmouth bass, spotted
			 bass, yellow perch, channel catfish and all other members of the catfish
			 family, walleye, northern pike, striped bass, muskellunge, hybrid bass, koi and
			 grass carp shall not be approved for new introductions in public or private
			 ponds in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3070 - Public access

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for public access management in the
				lower Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1)
			 Policies for public access management in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin:
(a) The Oregon Department of Fish and
			 Wildlife (ODFW) shall recognize other resource and recreation plans in effect
			 in the lower Deschutes River Subbasin. ODFW shall work cooperatively with other
			 agencies to maintain or increase boat access and shoreline angler access that
			 will satisfy public need for a variety of angling opportunities and a
			 dispersion of angling effort throughout the Subbasin;
(b) Acquisition and development of angler
			 access sites shall be consistent with the guidelines and objectives for
			 management of fish and their habitat;
(c) ODFW shall attempt to maintain public
			 access at all existing public access sites in the White River system;
(d) ODFW shall pursue possible easements or
			 land purchases to create new public access at key sites throughout the planning
			 area, on a willing seller-willing buyer basis.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3100 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
OAR 635-500-3100 through
				635-500-3300 apply to the Upper
				Deschutes River Subbasin of the Deschutes River. The Upper Deschutes River
				Subbasin is defined as the Deschutes River and its tributaries from Lake Billy
				Chinook (River Mile 120) to the headwaters of the river at Little Lava Lake
				(River Mile 252), natural lakes, and impoundments, located in Deschutes and
				Klamath Counties. The Crooked and Metolius Rivers, while they are a part of the
				Upper Deschutes Subbasin, have been treated separately for purposes of fish
				management, and are addressed by OARs
				635-500-1800 through
				635-500-1940.
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 635-500-3120 - Deschutes River from Bend (North Canal Dam) to Lake Billy Chinook Including the Tributaries Tumalo and Squaw Creeks

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Deschutes River
				from Bend (North Canal Dam) to Lake Billy Chinook including the tributaries
				Tumalo and Squaw Creeks of the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Deschutes
			 River from Bend (North Canal Dam) to Lake Billy Chinook including the
			 tributaries Tumalo and Squaw Creeks:
(a)
			 Redband trout and introduced brown trout shall be managed for natural
			 production consistent with the Featured Species Management Alternative for
			 trout. No hatchery trout shall be stocked in the Deschutes River or its
			 tributaries from Bend to Lake Billy Chinook;
(b) Mountain whitefish shall be managed for
			 natural production consistent with the Wild Fish Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(c) Brook trout shall be
			 managed for natural production consistent with the Basic Yield Alternative for
			 trout.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3130 - Deschutes River from Wickiup Dam to Bend (North Canal Dam) including the tributaries Fall and Spring Rivers

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Deschutes River
				from Wickiup Dam to Bend (North Canal Dam) including the tributaries Fall and
				Spring Rivers of the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Deschutes
			 River from Wickiup Dam to Bend (North Canal Dam) including the tributaries Fall
			 and Spring Rivers:
(a) Mountain whitefish
			 shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Featured Species
			 Management Alternative for trout;
(b) Rainbow and redband trout shall be
			 managed for natural and hatchery production consistent with the Featured
			 Species Management Alternative for trout;
(c) Brown trout shall be managed for natural
			 production consistent with the Featured Species management alternative for
			 trout;
(d) Kokanee and brook trout
			 shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Basic Yield
			 Management Alternative for trout.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3140 - Wickiup Reservoir and Tributaries including the Deschutes River up to Crane Prairie Dam

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Wickiup
				Reservoir and Tributaries including the Deschutes River up to Crane Prairie Dam
				of the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Wickiup
			 Reservoir and Tributaries including the Deschutes River up to Crane Prairie
			 Dam:
(a) Brown trout shall be managed for
			 natural and hatchery production consistent with the Trophy Fish Management
			 Alternative for trout;
(b) Kokanee,
			 and mountain whitefish shall be managed for natural production consistent with
			 the Basic Yield Management Alternative for trout. No hatchery kokanee or
			 mountain whitefish shall be stocked;
(c) Coho shall be managed for hatchery
			 production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(d) Brook trout shall not be
			 stocked in Wickiup Reservoir and its tributaries;
(e) Redband and rainbow trout shall be
			 managed for natural production consistent with the Featured Species Alternative
			 for trout. No hatchery rainbow trout shall be stocked.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3150 - Crane Prairie Reservoir and Tributaries including the Deschutes River up to Little Lava Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Crane Prairie
				Reservoir and Tributaries including the Deschutes River up to Little Lava Lake
				of the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Crane
			 Prairie Reservoir and Tributaries including the Deschutes River up to Little
			 Lava Lake:
(a) Rainbow and redband trout shall
			 be managed for natural and hatchery production consistent with the Featured
			 Species Fish Management Alternative for trout. Hatchery rainbow trout shall be
			 stocked annually into Crane Prairie Reservoir;
(b) Mountain whitefish, brook trout, and
			 kokanee shall be managed for natural and hatchery production consistent with
			 the Basic Yield Management Alternative for trout. Hatchery brook trout and
			 kokanee shall be stocked periodically into Crane Prairie Reservoir;
(c) Largemouth bass shall be managed for
			 natural production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 warmwater fish;
(d) All other
			 warmwater game fish introduced into Crane Prairie Reservoir shall be managed
			 for natural production consistent with the High Yield Alternative for warmwater
			 fish.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3160 - Little Deschutes River and Tributaries

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Little Deschutes
				River and Tributaries of the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Little
			 Deschutes River and Tributaries:
(a) Mountain
			 whitefish and redband trout shall be managed for natural production under the
			 Wild Fish Management Alternative for trout;
(b) Brown and brook trout shall be managed
			 for natural production under the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(c) Hatchery trout shall not
			 be stocked in the Little Deschutes River and tributaries.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3170 - Crescent Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Crescent Lake of
				the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Crescent
			 Lake:
(a) Mountain whitefish shall be managed
			 for natural production; redband trout, introduced kokanee salmon, rainbow and
			 brown trout shall be managed for natural and hatchery production. All of these
			 species shall be managed consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative
			 for trout. No hatchery reared whitefish shall be stocked;
(b) Introduced lake trout shall be managed
			 for natural production consistent with the Trophy Fish Management Alternative
			 for trout. No hatchery reared lake trout shall be stocked.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3180 - Summit Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Summit Lake of
				the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Summit
			 Lake:
(a) Summit Lake shall be managed for
			 natural production of lake trout and mountain whitefish under the Basic Yield
			 Management Alternative in the Trout Plan;
(b) Hatchery reared brook and rainbow trout
			 shall be stocked in Summit Lake and managed under the Basic Yield Management
			 Alternative in the Trout Plan;
(c)
			 Introduce mountain whitefish from Crescent Lake into Summit Lake.