Chip-munk Recovery and Restoration Project

The Plumas National Forest proposes to remove roadside fire-killed and fire-injured hazard trees, recover the economic value of fire-killed trees, and re-establish forested conditions by planting native conifer seedlings. There are two actions connected with recovering the economic value of fire-killed timber include, 1) constructing landings and approximately ΒΌ mile of new, unclassified, non-system temporary road to permit removal and utilization of material, and 2) constructing and reconstructing water drafting sources to water roads during implementation. The project area is located near Butt Valley Reservoir and the communities of Seneca and Caribou within the Mt. Hough Ranger District, Plumas National Forest, California.

Location Summary

The Chip-munk Recovery and Restoration Project (Chip-munk Project) is located approximately 5 miles west of Greenville, California near Butt Valley Reservoir and the communities of Seneca and Caribou

District: Mt. Hough Ranger District

Project Milestones

MilestoneDate
Scoping Start01/18/2013
Comment Period04/24/2013
Objection Period StartN/A
Decision07/30/2013
Implementation08/01/2013 (Estimated)

Project Documents

Use the widget below to browse documents associated with this project. Cookies must be enabled to use this tool.

If you are using a mobile device, the setting for "Allow cross-website tracking" must also be enabled to view the documents. You do not need to sign up or login to Box to view documents, but if you have difficulty accessing the documents on a mobile device, you may choose to sign up for a free account, download the app to your device and log in to ensure that you can open the documents.

Alternatively, these documents can be accessed on the Pinyon Public website: View Documents on Pinyon Public

https://www.fs.usda.gov/project/?project=41149