publications

regional references

Approaching Cone Collection through Partnerships and Innovation on the Fremont-Winema National Forest (2025) - This document attempts to capture the process and methods employed for the 2024 cone collection project on the Fremont-Winema National Forest (Fre-Win). Although this project was quite successful, there were many lessons learned along the way that have been documented in this report for the benefit of others.

Integrated Post-Fire Resilience Strategy; Reforestation, fuel management and fuel breaks in South Central Oregon (2023) - This report prepared by American Forests in partnership with local landowners and land managers provides a strategy and justification for post-fire recovery methods across Klamath and Lake Counties based on analysis of recent wildfires.



Klamath-Lake Forest Health Partnership All-Lands Monitoring Plan (Oct. 2021) - This plan outlines a monitoring strategy for Klamath and Lake Counties for the next 10-15 years across ownerships at landscape scales. The plan outlines questions, indicators, methods, and responsibilities, as well as how the results will be shared and incorporated into an adaptive management framework. (2 Mb)


Planning and Implementing Cross-boundary, Landscape-scale Restoration and Wildfire Risk Reduction Projects (Oct. 2018) - This guide describes the process the Klamath-Lake Forest Partnership (KLFHP) has used to plan and implement cross-boundary restoration projects to achieve improved forest health conditions on large landscapes scales. It is intended as a model other individuals and communities can modify to meet the needs of their local circumstances. (10.3Mb)

FIRE

other

  • Life on the Dry Side is a quarterly newsletter by Oregon State University Extension Service geared toward land managers and owners east of the Cascades. It features updates on KLFHP projects, and current and past issues are available here.

  • Oregon Forest Resources Institute (OFRI) has compiled a current guide to technical, financial, and educational resources for Oregon's family forest landowners, entitled Family Forests.

  • Oregon State University has an extensive catalog of forestry publications to help with all aspects of forest health.

  • The Fremont-Winema has produced Accelerated Restoration and Priority Landscapes, a document designed to help support and guide decisions at the Forest and local level including: 1) identification and prioritization of large landscapes, 2) analysis of data at the watershed and landscape scale that may be helpful for project planning, 3) identification of potential efficiencies in project planning and implementation, and 4) provision of recommendations that could all contribute to accelerating the pace and scale of restoration.

  • Klamath Watershed Partnership worked with Oregon Department of Forestry and Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife to conduct field verification and physical habitat surveys to improve data in the Stream Classification Database. This work was funded by a monitoring grant from the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board, and the results of the first 3 field seasons are available in a Final Monitoring Report.