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This page contains active links to projects on the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest, with project specific information available at each project link. Please visit those links for information, including contact information for specific questions on individual projects.
Note: Not all proposed projects may appear on the map. See the list below for a more complete list.
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Sign up to receive email updates on National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) proposed projects being planned on the
Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest
The Forest Service follows NEPA regulations issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Under this rule, Forest Service officials determine which proposed projects are shared for public input.
The agency no longer issues a schedule of proposed actions (SOPA) report. Below is the current list of proposed projects available for review—your opportunity to learn more, share feedback, and stay engaged in decisions that shape the future of our public lands.
. The project would establish and maintain fuel breaks along the 25 Road that tie together recent Upper Briggs project (signed in 2019) area treatments to the old Taylor-Klondike Fire control lines and Rum Creek Fire contingency lines
Installation of a freestanding radio building to store radio equipment. Repair/replacement of Radio tower that was damaged during storms during the winter. Move and install ODF solar panels South of the Dutchman Lookout living quarters.
The project will fell and remove hazard trees and reduce fuel loading in critical linear fuel management zones, perform site preparation for reforestation and plant site appropriate conifer seedlings.
To replace two lifts Areil and Windsor,which are aging lifts that are no longer repairable. Replacing the two lifts will increase safety and reliability, increase operational efficiency and inprove winter-sport infrastructure.
The NWFP Amendment provides an updated management framework that incorporates best available scientific information, considers public input, recommendations from the Federal Advisory Committee, tribes, and government partners.
The District is proposing a vegetation and watershed restoration project in collaboration with the Medford Watershed Commission to support fire resiliency and forest health in spring-fed water supply of the Big Butte Springs Municipal Watershed.
Treatments will reduce fuels and protect large residual trees by manually cutting brush and select live trees eight-inch DBH and under, ten-inch DBH and under of dead trees, hand piling, and pile burning within the project footprint.
Virtual fencing applies a new technology to keep cattle in authorized range allotment boundaries and outside sensitive or protected resource features such as streams. The proposed project is to introduce and use virtual fencing technology.
