2003 Grant Proposals -- Ordered by App
App Proj
ID Rank
1
0
Project Title:
Year
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
2003
The Suquamish Tribe
Suquamish Fire Prevention Project
Port Madison Indian
Contact
Phone No
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360 394
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Carryover 2002 grants included
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
6 /15/2002
$0
$84,016
David Mills, Forest Resource Manager
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
W1
Comments: No Costs given -- I entered $84,016.00 based on cost sheet at the end. Ken Snell
Description: 38% of the Port Madison Indian Reservation constitutes of forestland. Forest roads have been opened in 1977 to ease logging. These roads have become barely accessible, some of them turning into
trails. The Forest Program of the Suquamish Tribe is proposing to open the existing forest roads as well as new fire roads for purposes of prevention and suppression of fire incidents. The objective of
the project is to enhance the capacity of the Tribe to develop a fire prevention plan and implement it in the Port Madison Indian Reservation. The plan will constitute of opening fire roads;chipping,
clearing and mulching brush and branches; making a firewood reserve for community elders; educating the community on fire prevention and suppression. The proposed life of the project is six
months with a long-term perspective of implementing and maintaining a fire prevention plan. The project requires the purchase of Bob Cat, Trailer, Wood Chipper, Chainsaw, fire fighting tools and a
water tank to be handy during fuel burning in case of fire accident.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
2
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
2002
Glide Rural Fire Protection District
Glide Rural Fire
541 496
Community and Fire Department Education of Wildland/Urban Interface Problem
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
3 /13/2002
$5,000
$6,000
Andy Hatfield, Assistant Chief
FS
ODF
0
O4
Comments:
Description: Our goal is to provide members of the Glide Rural Fire Protection District community with education and information regarding safeguarding their homes from wildland/urban interface problems.
Almost all of the fire district is surrounded by forested lands and is at risk of fire. This project will provide the volunteer members of Glide Rural Fire Protection District with training in regards to
fighting wildland/urban interface fires as well as how to educate the public while out on other types of calls or during open houses and other public education activities.This will be done by using
up-to-date training. This training includes the use of an In-Focus projector and a laptop computer. Glide Rural Fire Protection District does not have either of these items which would allow us to
take this educational program on the road to different parts of our rural fire district.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
2
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Crescent Gilchrist Community Action
FWS: $0
Team
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Crescent , Oregon
Emergency Shelter Rennovation
Total Funded: $0
541 433
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$89,346
$98,346
0
O2
FS
0
W7
Dave Crider
Comments: No Funds requested I entered the cost from the cost sheet. Ken Snell
Description: Renovate the local community building to bring up to code [ ADA] for use as a emergency evacuation site for the communities of Northern Klamath County.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
3
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $0
Center for International Trade in
Washington
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Forest Products/University of Washington
Economic and Market Assessment of Small-Diameter Timber for Suburban Fencing,
Phase II
Total Funded: $0
206 543
Proj Coord Name:
3 /12/2002
$85,354
$131,076
Dr. Ivan Eastin, Associate Director and Professor
Comments: Link Proj with Local Utilization Efforts.
Description: Design and manufacturing cost data collected in Phase I of this project suggest that small diameter timber can be used as a raw material for fencing products. However, the results of the first phase
clearly indicate that more quamtitative marketing and economic information is required to identify and evaluate specific market opportunities. A market assessment, in conjunction with an economic
analysis of harvesting and fence manufacturing costs, will provide the basis to effectively assess the opportunity for successfully utilizing small diameter thinnings to manufacture fencing products.
In addition, we will conduct a log furniture design contest similar to the ongoing fence design contest. The results of the log furniture design contest with be integrated with the fence designs to
provide entrepreneurs with a broad range of innovative fencing and log furniture design ideas that demonstrate the economic feasibility of utilizing small diameter timber in value-added products
and stimulate these entrepreneurs to identify new innovative uses for small diameter thinnings.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 1 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
3
0
Project Title:
Year
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Contact
Phone No
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2003
University of Oregon
OR & WA, emphasis on E.
541 346
Building community and interagency capacity for employment results monitoring of
Proj Coord Name:
the NFP
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
6 /15/2002
$70,000
$87,768
Charles Spencer, Program Director
Coop
Agency
FS
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O4
Comments:
Description: With this proposal, we are requesting a third year of funding to increase community and agency capacity to create quality jobs by provide community-based and regional monitoring tools and
information. Monitoring is the way that we can learn from experiments and make mid-course corrections. To assist at the community level, we will disseminate our employment results monitoring
guide and expand our technical assistance from three to four communities. At the regional level, we will build on our current regional economic monitoring of the NFP by: (1) working with the
federal and state agencies to incorporate lessons from EWP and agency monitoring into future planning, (2) identifying monitoring gaps and strategies to fill those gaps, and (3) expanding EWP
monitoring to include qualitative data (esp. interviews) that can help explain patterns found during years 1 and 2. The project will help communities and agencies to: (1) understand progress
towards quality jobs in ecosystem management; (2) focus contractor and worker assistance to meet real needs; (3) focus procurement innovation and granting to provide quality jobs for rural
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
4
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
RIVER MEADOWS HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
T20S-R10E, W.M.
ladder fuel reduction
Total Funded: $0
541 593
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$20,000
$20,000
0
BILL HAYES, PROPERTY MANAGER
Comments: No Congressional district listed
Description: Perform ladder fuel reduction and thinning of trees in subdivision to reduce fire danger and promote healthy tree growth. River Meadows is a 238 lot planned unit residential subdivision contained
in approximately 160 acres. In addition to the privately owned lots, there are also common areas within the subdivision. Most of the lots and common areas within the subdivision have too many
trees for healthy tree growth and fire safety. The parcels of property adjacent to the subdivision land are generally heavily treed and some of the adjoining properties are privately owned and some
are Deschutes National Forest property.
Amount Funded By:
5
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2002
Spokane County Fire District 10
Public Safety Guide
FWS: $0
Spokane Washington
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
509 244
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
3 /6 /2002
$28,461
$31,624
Rod Heimbigner, Deputy Chief
PWT
FWS
0
W5
Comments: PWT Will evaluate project
Description: Public Safety Guide
Fire District 10 has created a small public safety guide on fire prevention, brush setbacks or defensible space and other safety items for homeowners. The guide will be soft cover and spiral bound
measuring about 5.5" by 8". We currently have most of the guide written about 55 pages, however we need funding to edit and print the book. The safety guide or book will be handed out by
Spokane County Fire District 10 (SCFD10) / BLM interagency engine during the summer months to home and property owners. We want the guide to be available to any fire agency, so the safety
guide could be edited and tailored to phone numbers or contacts in their own jurisdiction.
Amount Funded By:
5
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2003
City of Grants Pass
South Slope Fuel Reduction
FWS: $0
City of Grants Pass
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 471
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$24,000
$27,600
Tal Blankenship Park Supervisor
0
Comments: Congressial District 49 ????
Description: Financial assistance will aid in our fuel reduction project and provide survivable space for homes that are located in the Wildland Urban Interface areas. The highest priority is to reduce the fuel
load at the base of these two properties (see attached maps) and to show that the FireWise program can work, without clear cutting all the trees and or removing all the habitat needed of wildlife.The
material removed will be put through a chipping process. The biomass will be used for wildlife habitat, soil erosion, path for hiking trails and watershed efforts.This project will also help to reduce
two of the City's most feared areas where a Urban Wildland Fire may occur.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 2 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
6
0
Project Title:
Year
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
2002
Keno Rural Fire Protection District
Keno
Multi-agency Fire Service Training and Community Fire Education
Contact
Phone No
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541 883
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
3 /10/2002 $180,000
Chief John Ketchum
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
$334,300
FS
Coop
Agency
ODF
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This project request was orginated by the Klamath County Fire Defense Board, a consortium of fire departments and fire protection agencies throughout Klamath County, Oregon. The board has
membership representing Federal, State, County, Municipal and Rural agencies/departments. This request will facilitate the improvement of multi-agency fire training and community fire
education.The first priority is the procurement of a Fire Simulation Prop. This is a commercially available training prop resembling a structure typical of the wildland urban interface. This prop will
enable state-of-the-art training in dealing with firefighting and safety procedures encountered by both wildland and structural firefighters: structures, vehicles, flammable materials. The second
priority will be the acquisition of training equipment and materials to support multi-agency fire training and community fire education programs. This would include audio-visual, computer,
software, projection, and training course material needs.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
6
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Pend Oreille County (WSU/Pend
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Oreille County Cooperative Pend Oreille County,
WSU/Pend Oreille Master Gardener Forestry Educators
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
509 447
6 /15/2002
$27,769
$46,651
0
Carol Mack, Agriculture Program Coordinator
Comments: I entered the costs based on cost sheet. Ken Snell
Description: The Master Gardener volunteer program is an established and effective community outreach program coordinated at the county level. WSU/Pend Oreille County Cooperative Extension currently
has 21 active Master Gardener volunteers, and anticipates training an additional 25-30 this fall during a 40-hour basic training. This project will train this volunteer force to become firewise
landscape educators. It will integrate an understanding of the role of wildfire in forested regions into Master Gardener curriculum, publications, programs and and pactices. It will expand the
current Master Gardener program to create a core, grassroots force of active community members who will spread the word about the urgency of creating defensible spaces around rural homes. It will
insure coordination with other agencies and with state Master Gardener program to avoid duplication of efforts. It will produce an effective program that is adapted to the specific needs of Pend
Oreille County residents, and yet can serve as a model to other forested communities.
Amount Funded By:
7
0
Project Title:
FS: $27,769
BLM: $0
2003
Klickitat County
Brush and Tree Limb Recycling
FWS: $0
Klickitat County
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
509 773
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $27,769
6 /15/2002
$75,375
Tim Hopkinson
$96,626
0
W 3,4
Comments:
Description: This project establishes a year round, convenient alternative to the common practice of open burning brush and tree limbs. This project contributes to the goal of providing this alternative for about
80% of the population of Klickitat County. The project involves the establishment of community drop off sites for brush and tree limbs from home owner land clearing activities. The unmanned, no
fee, sites will be open 365-24-7 to maximize convenience for the public. NFP funds would be used to hire a brush chipping contractor and to pay for bagging wood chips. Once bagged, the chips are
easily transported from the chipping sites by the public for use in home composting/mulching. Bagging of wood chips may be performed by a jail inmate community service work crew, requiring a
paid qualified supervisor, or by a private contractor. Excess wood chips will be used in a local steam electric generator facility. The chipping program will be promoted in tandem with promotion of
the DNR FireWise education program. The area served includes or is adjacent to Yakima Indian Nation timber, Gifford Pinchot National Forest, Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area and
watersheds critical to salmon/steelhead habitat and three fish hatcheries.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 3 of 39
W5
App Proj
ID Rank
8
0
Project Title:
Year
Project Location
Contact
Phone No
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
2003
Ponderosa Community Club, Inc
Leavenworth, WA
Hazard Assessment, “Firewise” Workshop, Develop Defensible Spaces & Treat
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509 763
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
6 /15/2002 $583,200 $1,156,000
Robert C. Zink, Project Manager
Coop
Agency
FWS
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
W4
Comments:
Description: This project is to conduct a hazard assessment and “Firewise” Workshop and follow up with development of defensible spaces and fuels treatments for 500 lot subdivision. Tasks by priority are:
Grant Request
Project Total 1. Conduct Hazard Assessments (500 Lots)
$ 32,000
$ 40,000
2. Conduct Localized “Firewise” Workshop
$ 4,000
$
5,000
3. Fire Protection Plan
$ 15,200
$ 19,000
4. Treat Demo. Lots & North End (70 Ac.)
$ 89,600
$ 187,600
5. Defensible Space & Treat Dev. Lots (300)
$276,000
$ 556,000
6. Treat Fuels – Undev. Lots (200)
$166,400 $348,400
$583,200
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
9
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $0
Oregon Parks & Recreation
FWS: $100,000
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Department (OPRD) Cabbage Hill to Meacham
Blue Mountain – Interstate 84 Fuels Reduction
Proj Coord Name:
$1,156,000
Total Funded: $100,000
503 378
3 /8 /2002
$90,000
$105,000
FS
BIA
0
O2
Amy Gillette, Forestry Manager
Comments: The project should be coordinated with Project 75
Description: Vegetation management of approximately 100 acres of OPRD forest land to reduce fuels, create fuelbreaks along the Interstate 84 and Highway 30 road corridors, minimize the risk of damaging
wildfire, and improve forest health. Activities to include pre-commercial thinning and removal of ladder fuels.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
9
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
2003
Seventh Street Complex
Staging Area Enlargement
FWS: $0
Grant County
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 575
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $135,600
$174,750
Bill Thomas - Park & Rec. Manager
0
O2
Comments:
Description: The park & recreation district is requesting funding to build one additional restroom facilities to increase the capabilities of staging individuals brougt into our area for the sole purpose of fire
fighting and/or IA support activities. This facility at present can handle approximately 150 individuals and the additional restroom facilities would double that number. This facility has
historically been utilzed for stagging by both the Oregon Dept. of Forestry and Malheur National Forest.This project will will not only increase our communities ability to respond quickly and
effectively to existinf fire situations, but have the ability to stage for IA support during critically high fire activity periods.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
10
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Robert W. Gear/Benton County Fire
FWS: $0
District #1
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Benton County,
Fuel Modification
Total Funded: $0
509 734
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$375,000
$403,500
0
Robert W. Gear, Fire Chief
Comments: I entered the costs from the budget sheet at the end. Ken Snell
Description: This project is the second phase of our 2002 grant. The 2002 grant provided fuels mapping and risk analysis. With this grant we will begin the process of fuels modification in the high risk areas.
This modification will include best practice ranging from landscape modification, fuels reduction and long term fuels modification. Environmental assessments, including public participation, will
be conducted for the chosen practice. Upon successful completion of the envirnomental assessment contracts will be prepared and let to complete the work. The actual fuels modification work will
be targeted to treat at least 500 acres minimum.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 4 of 39
W4
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
11
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Bend Metro Park and Recreation
District
Contact
Phone No
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T. 17 S., R 11 E., W.M.
Shevlin Park Fire Fuel Mitigation
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
541 388
6 /15/2002
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
$32,600
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
$42,680
0
O2
0
O2
Paul Stell, Administrative Manager Park Services and Development
Comments:
Description: This is a fire fuel reduction project identified in the Shevlin Park Coordinated Resource Management Plan. Shevlin Park is a 700 acre Nature Park on the West side of Bend. It is heavily timbered
with considrable fuel build up under old growth and second growth ponderosa pine. Plans for fuel reduction include using county inmate work crews to thin brush, juniper and younger ponderosa
pine. Funds being requested are to cover the cost of the inmate crew to cut, pile and burn the smaller fuels. The requested funds would also cover the cost of hiring a contractor to remove marketable
material to be sold as well as an environmental assessment.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
12
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $0
Grant County Private Woodlands
FWS: $0
Association
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Grant County Oregon
FUELWISE Fire Reduction in the Urban Wildlands Interface Program
Total Funded: $0
541 421
Proj Coord Name:
3 /13/2002
$24,306
$40,506
BLM
FS
Allen Meyer, Board of Directors
Comments: Coordinate Review with 12,16, 19, & 56 applications
Description: The FUELWISE Fire Reduction in the Urban Wildlands Interface Project will provide a safe, cost effective and environmentally positive means of treating slash and other woody debris generated in
the implementation of the “FIREWISE” fuels reduction program, thereby minimizing insect and disease infestation while reducing fire risk in the Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) on small, nonindustrial forestland properties in Grant County Oregon
Amount Funded By:
12
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
2003
Lake County Resources Initiative
Lake County Oregon
541 947
Building Capacity and Market Infrastructure for Community Participation in the
Proj Coord Name:
National Fire Plan
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$50,000
$62,500
James Walls Executive Director
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This project is a community-based comprehensive strategy for National Fire Plan implementation from the watershed to the woodshop. This includes the following five tasks: 1) creating and
capturing fuels reduction contract opportunities; 2) develop a revolving loan pool for local contractor bonding 3) providing training to local contractors and workers to enable them to do this
Amount Funded By:
13
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Deschutes County
La Pine, OR
La Pine New Neighborhood Survivable Space Treatment
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 385
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $109,835
$109,835
Catherine Morrow, Principal Planner
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Implementation of a model "Defensible Space Management Plan" now in development will treat 540 acres of county-owned property in southern Deschutes County in the urban/forest interface on
the outskirts of the rural community of La Pine. Outcomes will include fire-defensible areas for medium/high density residential for 1,800 homes, as well as commercial and natural open-space areas;
ongoing vegetation management; shaded fuel breaks; job skill-development for at-risk youth; community-service opportunities for incarcerated youth; seasonal employment; and fuels utilization.
Documentation of the model fire-defensible landscape will aim to make this project replicable throughout the county and the Western U.S.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $109,835
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $109,835
Page 5 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
14
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
REACH, Inc
T39S R2W Sec 4,5
Gilson Gulch Fuels Reduction Strategy & Treatments Proposal 2003
Contact
Phone No
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541 899
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
6 /15/2002
$42,989
$42,989
BLM
0
O2
Bjorn Everson Director of Workforce Training, Ecosystem Workforce Training Project
Comments:
Description: REACH EWT will assist the residents of Gilson Gulch to strategize a comprehensive fuels reduction plan for local landowners in the Fall of 2002. Treatments will be performed by a combination of
the REACH West crew and local contractor trainees, together with members of the Gilson Gulch Group. Results will include: 1) a comprehensive neighborhood plan meeting Applegate Fire Plan
requirements - communication, fuels reduction, and restoration; 2) individual treatment plans for each resident, including mapping, GPS, and flagging boundaries and treatment areas; and, 3)
treatments in the Winter 2002 through Spring 2003 performed by the REACH West Ecosystem Workforce Training crew with assistance of local participating training contractors. Restoration
across boundaries public, industrial, and private will occur in Spring 2003 emphasizing reforestation and slope stabilization. The Gilson Gulch Group is willing that this project be available as a
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
15
0
Project Title:
BLM: $42,989
FWS: $0
2003
REACH, Inc
Bly, Oregon
Bly Neighbors Community Fire Planning & Fuel Hazard Reduction
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 353
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $42,989
6 /15/2002 $199,592
$199,592
FWS
0
Bjorn Everson, Director of Workforce Training, Ecosystem Workforce Training
O2
Comments:
Description: Four sub-divisions in Bly, Oregon have extensive interface with US Forest Service lands, are identified Communities at Risk, and yet have no cohesive treatment plan for fuels reduction. The Oregon
Department of Forestry Fuel Hazard Inventory protocol will be used to assess fuels hazards and treatment needs in these sub-divisions and the ‘Greater Bly Area’. An ODF/EWT team will perform
assessment and initial outreach. REACH, ODF, and the Bly RD will work with about 94 landowners in the Pinecrest, Shady Rest, Fishhole, and Bley Was sub-divisions from November, 2002
through March, 2003 to encourage landowner participation and develop individual and community fuels reduction prescriptions. “Spark plug” residents will be identified who will host
community meetings. Full mapping of sites compatible with ODF & USFS needs will be done. Trees and brush to be removed will be flagged for each participating landowner. All treatments will be
performed by the REACH EWT crew aided by two professional tree removal experts as instructors on-site. Residual limbs and brush will be chipped, or retained as firewood.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
16
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
FWS: $199,592
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
2002
Grant Soil & Water Conservation
Grant County, Oregon
541 575
Grant County, Oregon, Wildland Urban Interface Prevention and Education Project
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $199,592
3 /13/2002 $138,700
$138,700
BLM
FS
Jennifer Holm, Wildland Urban Interface Coordinator
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This project is a continuation of the Wildfire Risk Reduction Project that the Grant Soil and Water Conservation District (GSWCD) initiated in January 2002. Upon meeting with several
cooperators it was recognized that there is a need for assistance and coordination in fire prevention, education and planning in Grant County. This grant has three parts. The first being the
development of a Community Wildland Urban Interface Plan to educate residents and community leaders of fire risk and hazards in the interface and promote FIREWISE actions. Secondly this
project will develop or implement new fire prevention and education programs previously not available in Grant County which will include a county prevention website, “FireWorks Curriculum”,
new property owner packet, prevention and education materials supply. GSWCD will also assist in the planning and implementation of “FIREWISE Communities Workshops”. In the third part of
this grant, GSWCD would continue assisting in current fire prevention, education and planning projects with different partners. The goal of the project, which is partially funded by this grant, is to
prevent unwanted wildfires that might have resulted in damage to local watersheds, fish/wildlife habitats and negative impacts on the local economy.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
16
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Sunriver Owners Association, a
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
501C(4) Non-Profit organizationSunriver, Oregon
Sunriver Ladder Fuels Reduction Project for Urban Interface Fire Protection
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
541 593
6 /15/2002
$80,000
$259,159
0
Kelly Walker, M.S. Environmental Manager
Comments: Funded in 2002 at $80,000 - Agt. No. HAA022012
Description: Mechanical ladder fuels treatment (brush and small diameter tree removal) on approximately 1/3 of common grounds in the urban interface community of Sunriver, Oregon, to buffer over 4000 urban
interface properties from the risk of wildfire spreading from adjacent fuel choked federal lands and to restore fire adapted ponderosa pine ecosystem. Approximately 210 acres will be treated.
Education and coordination of information to landowners and surrounding communities. Sunriver’s total property value was recently estimated at about $1 Billion dollars.
Sunriver Owners Association will match $80,000 in grant funds 100% and will also pay for staffing, supplies and other expenses (estimated at an additional $.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM:
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded:
Page 6 of 39
O2
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
17
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Contact
Phone No
W
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Keep Oregon Green
Salem
503 945
Interpretive improvements and maintenance to USFS building at state fairgrounds
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
3 /13/2002
$20,000
$25,000
DC Haas, President, Keep Oregon Green
PWT
Coop
Agency
FS
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O5
Comments: $25,000 plus other ‘in kind’ services
Description: The USDA Forest Service currently owns a building at the state fairgrounds in Salem. There is a Memo of Understanding (MOU) between the Forest Service and Keep Oregon Green (KOG) for
overall use of this building. Presently the building needs repairs and an update to the interpretive content of the building. The building is used to convey an urban interface / fire prevention
message at the fair. The cedar shake roof is a poor example of interface prevention measures and needs replaced (it leaks). The exterior is a poor example of Firewise landscaping and conflicts with the
message visitors receive inside. The interpretive display is outdated and needs replaced. No information is available stating the cooperative efforts of the Forest Service, or KOG, or Firewise
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
17
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
2003
Heart of Oregon Corps
Trout Creek Conservation and Fuels Reduction
FWS: $0
Trout Creek Conservation
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 617
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$73,550
$180,870
Janice Jaworski, Chairperson Heart of Oregon Corps
0
O2
0
W2
Comments:
Description: The Trout Creek Conservation and Fuels Reduction project is a multi-agency and multi-jurisdictional partnership that aims to:
(1) Reduce hazardous forest fuel in the wildland urban interface surrounding the community of Sisters, Oregon;
(2) Preserve and enhance the viability of rare plant species such as the Peck's penstemon both on and off federal lands;
(3 Increase public awareness of the importance of defensible space for wildland urban interface residential communities throughout the Sisters School district; and
(4) Provide paid skill building and employment opportunities for local low-income and/or at-risk youth.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
18
0
Project Title:
BLM: $73,550
FWS: $0
2003
Island and Skagit Counties
Island and Skagit
Education and Communication of Fire Supression and Prevention Program
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
360 679
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $73,550
6 /15/2002
$0
Fred Wefer - Fire Warden
$25,000
Comments: Did not enter requested funds
Description: 1) Fire Prevention: The Fire Warden's truck will be outfitted with a compressed air foam system to facilitate containment and early protection.
2) Public Education: “Island and Skagit Counties Community Awareness Brochure on Open Burning”. A revised version of the brochure will be produced in 2003, and will be presented at
Community Awareness meetings for urban interface fire danger in both Island and Skagit Counties.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
19
0
2002
BLM: $0
Bob Parker, OSU Extension Baker,
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Malheur, Grant and Harney Counties
Total Funded: $0
Numerous
541 523
3 /13/2002 $115,000 $115,000
PWT
BLM, FS 0
O2
Project Title:
FireWise Communities Education for Baker and Grant Counties
Proj Coord Name:
Bob Parker, OSU Extension Forester Baker and Grant Counties
Comments:
Description: This project will facilitate the continuation of the collaborative effort history of the Baker and Malheur county multi-agency fire prevention cooperatives. The new Inter-agency Fire Prevention
Coordinator position will work to coordinate the cooperative members to create multi-agency fuel management strategies for the counties, as well as to develop and implement an intensive, 3-year
education program for WUI landowners. This education program will utilize the rural fire chiefs and FIREWISE trained landowners to carry FIREWISE programs to all the residents of the
communities which they represent. This goal of this education effort is to create a 'grass-roots' level of acceptance and support of FIREWISE concepts and result in extensive landowner/agency
cooperation to reduce fuel loadings and enhance infrastructure, planning and communication.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 7 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
19
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Asst. Chief Allen Knobbs
Within District 3
Firewise Education Program by Clallam County Fire District 3
Contact
Phone No
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360 683
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
6 /15/2002
$23,665
$23,665
Steve Chinn Public Education Officer
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
W6
0
O2
Comments:
Description: The public education program proposed by Clallam County Fire District 3 will meet these six objectives:
1. Raise the awareness of and educate a minimum of 5,000 people in the North Olympic Peninsula through mailers, newspaper articles, radio and TV informational programming.
2. Conduct 120 individual wildfire risk assessments within the designated grant area through classroom presentations.
3. Conduct a minimum of 30 urban interface inspections for property owners within our boundaries.
4. Provide vegetation clearance/clean-up for elderly and non-ambulatory citizens in the target area.
5. Develop a unified program that can be used by the Department of Natural Resources and FEMA in areas outside of District 3 boundaries
6. Coordinate programs with adjoining fire districts (JeffCo 5 and CCFD 2)
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
20
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
2002
La Pine Rural Fire Protection District La Pine Fire District 541 536
La Pine RFPD Wildland Urban Interface Awareness, Education & Fuels Disposal
Proj Coord Name:
Alternative
Total Funded: $0
3 /13/2002
$23,600
$48,100
Jim Gustafson, Fire Marshal
BLM
FS
Comments:
Description: This project is a Wildland Urban Interface Fire prevention awareness, education, and alternative disposal of reduced fuels assistance Program. The Fire District believes that this program will
enhance and advance previous joint programs that have been conducted by the Fire District in cooperation with the Oregon Department of Forestry, Walker Range Patrol Association and the
Deschutes National Forest. The project includes the purchase of manufactured “Wildfire Danger Signs” that will keep residents and visitors aware of the fire danger. The purchase of approximately
9,000 copies of “Living with Fire” A Guide for the Homeowner and for the bulk mailing of them to every mailing address in the Fire District and our neighboring community of Sunriver. The final
element of the project is to fund the purchase of a chipper capable of handling up to a 5” capacity. This will be utilized to help residents get rid of the fuels they have reduced, without burning, and
allow the property owner to use the chipped product as ground cover or mulch.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
20
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Deschutes County Property
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Management Division Unincorporated area
South County Survivable Space Management Project
Total Funded: $0
541 385
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$115,317
$190,317
0
Tamara Credicott, Property Management
Comments: Project has been modified due to NHPA time constraints, will now treat 50 acres - LM 6-12-03
Description: Deschutes County lacks the staff to coordinate, and the resources to accomplish, fuels treatment on 507 acres of county-owned property in the southern portion of the county, much of it adjacent to
or in close proximity to federally-managed lands. Many of these properties have fallen to the county due to foreclosures. The most cost-effective solution to reducing fire danger on these properties
is a combination of labor using county-adjudicated youth, a contractor using more skilled youth crews, and professionals for specific tasks. The coordination of these work resources would be
achieved by (a) developing a clear set of standards for fuels-treatment and (b) temporarily employing 3 persons to serve as "field coordinators." Coordinator duties would include: (1)
Cutting/pruning trees; (2) training youth crew leaders/members to county fire-survivable standards prior to each crew's assignment, (3) monitoring quality of work of all crews engaged in this
project, (4) working closely with propertyowner associations having properties adjacent to subject county lands in order to ensure that their concerns are addressed and to provide guidance in
improving their fire-survivability, and (5) completing a checklist of criteria as each county plot's fire-survivability is completed.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $40,000
Total Funded: $40,000
Page 8 of 39
O2
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
21
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Kittitas Firewise
Kittitas County Firewise 2002-2
Liberty Area
Contact
Phone No
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509 962
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
6 /15/2002
$56,250
$68,074
Derald Gaidos, Fire Marshal
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
W4
Comments:
Description: Kittitas/Yakima Counties Firewise has been previously awarded funding for a coordinator position to assess the wildfire dangers of approx. 2700 at risk homes, priortize these homes, secure
funding and oversee the contractural implmentation of fuels reduction. Within Kittitas sites have been selected as priority high risk, The Liberty Fuel Reduction project is in high danger and in
high fire activity areas. (1)These areas are able to be protected as a group with shaded fuel breaks and providing defensable spaces and breaks in the fuel continuity. (2)The reduction of fuels in the
"privately owned areas" of the project will allow these areas to be demonstration sites for the community to use as an educational site. (3)Individual home site prescriptions will be available from
trained staff with work being done by contactors with chippers that will be available for the fuels be able to change the biomass to chips rather that attempting to burn the altered fuels. This plan
will allow the best in protection from wildfire for these properties.
Amount Funded By:
22
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $56,250
FWS: $0
2003
Walker Range Fire Patrol Association Walker Range FPA
Hazard Fuel Reduction
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 433
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $56,250
6 /15/2002 $110,640
$139,900
Echo Murray, Project Coordinator
FWS
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Implement two phases of hazardous fuel reduction on property identified through community fire plans developed in 2001.
Phase I would involve fuel treatment in Tall Pines and Cascade Estates Subdivisions involving approximately 60 acres. This project is in conjunction with and adjacent to the US Forest Service
5825 corridor fuel treatment project scheduled for 2002.
Phase II, scheduled for 2003, involves 13 subdivisions and over 300 acres and 750+ homes. Adjacent to the Long Prairie fuel treatment on BLM & USFS lands. Part of this Phase would involve
implementing evacuation routes.
Amount Funded By:
23
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2003
Clark County Fire District 3
Wildfire Risk Surveys in the Interface
FWS: $110,640
T3 & 4N, R3E, WM (20 sq
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
360 892
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $110,640
6 /15/2002
$7,000
$9,000
Ray Steiger, Public Information Officer
0
W3
Comments:
Description: Conduct Wildland Fire Surveys in the wildland/urban interface of Eastern Clark County Washington. This will be a continuation of a program started in 1991. Our 2002 program was partially
funded by a Forest Service Grant. The area is one of twelve areas in the state at high risk of a major wildland fire with potential for major property loss.
Amount Funded By:
24
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2002
Keep Oregon Green
Oregon Council Against Arson campaign
FWS: $7,000
State-wide
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
503 945
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $7,000
3 /13/2002
$10,000
$20,000
DC Haas, President, Keep Oregon Green
PWT
0
OR All
Comments: $20,000 plus other ‘in kind’ services
Description: Keep Oregon Green (KOG) is planning an aggressive arson awareness campaign to address arson concerns in Oregon. The cost of arson fires (as well as suspicious/undetermined causes) is
considerable in Oregon. Many campaigns have addressed the human caused component, yet little has been done to address costly arson issues.
KOG will work in cooperation with the Oregon
Council Against Arson (OCAA) and its membership to develop a campaign that promotes an establish tip line and reward system. KOG is in need of assistance to develop printed material
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 9 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
24
2003
0
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Southwest Oregon Resource
Contact
Phone No
Conservation & Development Council
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Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Evasn Creek Watershed541 830 6 /15/2002
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
$7,685
$16,545 0
O2
Project Title:
Seven Basins Neighborhood Fire Planning and Education
Proj Coord Name:
Gail Perrotti, Chair
Comments:
Description: The Evans Creek watershed is among the most fire prone areas in Southern Oregon. This project will engage & empower rural residents to become more aware and active in wildfire prevention &
response. It will begin with a one-day workshop to develop the capacity of the Watershed Council members to conduct outreach, provide public education. Working with agencies the Council
will conduct 3 local workshops to increase awareness and promote utilization of existing programs and resources. The Council will coordinate with agencies to facilitate the development of two
neighborhood fire strategies complementing fire planning activities occurring on Federal lands and in ODF priority areas. These will include risk assessment and planning.
This project will pave the way for the Watershed Council to continue to provide education and facilitation of neighborhood fire plans throughout the fire-prone watershed and to develop a role of
liaison between the agencies and the dispersed rural residents.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
25
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
2002
Keep Oregon Green
Oregon Junior Forest Ranger Program (JFRP)
FWS: $0
Statewide
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
503 945
Total Funded: $0
3 /13/2002
$30,000
$51,800
DC Haas, President, Keep Oregon Green
Proj Coord Name:
PWT
0
OR All
Comments: $51,800 plus other ‘in kind’ services
Description: This program would be modeled after similar programs (North Carolina, Alberta, CFFP, etc.) with a target audience of school aged children. The program combines fire prevention and forest ecology.
Participants are required to complete several tasks in a workbook (plant a tree, help put out a campfire) and rewards children with a Junior Forest Ranger badge/certificate.
The program will
help take the place of the old Smokey Bear Junior Forest Ranger program with an emphasis on Oregon ecosystems and human caused fire issues. Thinning, prescribed fire, forest health and
prevention issues will all be address in this program. A statewide marketing campaign will be produced referring participants to a web site to register. Postcards will be dispersed as another means
of registering.
The program does not need to be reinvented, only adapted from existing JFR programs
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
25
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Estacada Rural Fire District/ Mt Hood Fire Prevention Assoc./ Clackamas
County Fire Prevention Coop
Landscaping for a Fire Safe Home
Total Funded: $0
Clackamas County503 630
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$58,000
$85,915
0
Alan L. Hull, Captain
Comments:
Description: Comprehensive program to educate land owners about fire safe landscaping. We intend to do this by printing a full color 12 page informational brochure called "Living with Fire", produced by the
PNWCG, then distributed through local newspapers, and a door to door campaign in the most crucial areas as determined by the local fire protection agency. Community Emergency Response Teams
as well as local Fire District, ODF, and USFS personnel have all committed manhours to promote this door to door endevor.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
26
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Sun Mountain Ranch Club &
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Membership Assoc., Inc. Winthrop, WA
Complete Defensible Spaces & Fuel Treatments
Total Funded: $0
509 996
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$526,000
$606,000
0
Fred Edelman, President
Comments:
Description: This project is implement and complete treatments identified in the 2002 Fire Plan Grant. Hazard assessments, “Firewise” workshop and fire protection plan will have been done and the developed
sites fuels treatments will have begun. The work that will remain includes:
Grant Request
Project Total
1. Complete Def. Spaces & Treat (50 Ac.)
$ 50,000
$ 55,000
2. Treat Undev. Tbr. Lots (150 Ac.)
$309,000
$348,000
3. Treat Rem. Undev. Lots (350 Ac.)
$167,000
$203,000
TOTAL
$526,000
$606,000
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $436,178
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $436,178
Page 10 of 39
W5
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
27
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Liberty Woodlands Homeowners
Assoc.
Contact
Phone No
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Winthrop, WA
Develop Defensible Spaces & Treat Fuels
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
360 424
6 /15/2002
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
$79,750
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
$172,250
0
W5
Brian A. Simmons, Secretary
Comments:
Description: This project is to treat the fuels on the 60 lot, 50 acre subdivision to provide defensible spaces and protect the forested setting. Tasks are:
Requested
Project
Funds
Total___
1. Hazard Assessments (50 Lots) & Support
$ 17,250
$ 17,250
2. Dev. Defensible Spaces – Treat Fuels
$ 62,500
$155,000
$ 79,750
$ 172,250
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
28
0
2003
BLM: $79,750
Applicant/Organization: Luke
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Balcombe / World Forestry Center
Total Funded: $79,750
Portland, Oregon 503 488
6 /15/2002
$219,900
$261,500 0
O1
Project Title:
Forest Fuels and Health Education and Awareness Program (FFAHEAP)
Proj Coord Name:
Luke Balcombe / Information Specialist
Comments:
Description: Design and implement the Forest Fuels and Health Education and Awareness Program in accordance with Pacific Northwest Coordinating Group Prevention Team Task Order 9909-13:“Develop
… and increase public awareness regarding the benefits of fuels management”. The public message will focus on Fuels Hazard Build-up, Forest Health Issues and the full range of management
strategies that must be implemented in federal, state and private forest-lands and communities to reduce devastation by Wildland-Urban Interface (WUI) fires. General outcomes for the project:
Develop a program compatible with existing efforts of Forest Fuels and Health Education and Awareness Program for urban, suburban and rural grade 6-12 students. Utilize a mobile display,
demonstration events and support workshops. Expand WUI fire knowledge and awareness with partnerships for pro-active management to create more links in the online and landline web; Envelop
a user-friendly media mix in a teacher’s kit for distribution.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
29
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Crooked River Ranch Rural Fire
FWS: $0
Protection District
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Crooked River Ranch
Community-wide Wildland Urban Interface Fuels Reduction and/or Modification
Total Funded: $0
541 923
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$124,300
$233,200
0
Patrick Reitz, Chief
Comments:
Description: To continue work on the project previously awarded grant monies through the National Fire Plan. To reduce and/or modify the fuels available within the wildland urban interface and to reduce the
perceived need for outdoor burning of waste to reduce the likelihood of a catastrophic wildland fire. This would be accomplished through fuels treatment and community education; with community
and local business participation and cooperation; and interagency participation and cooperation. To continue & expand Wildland Urban Interface community education and outreach programs to
better address prevention and preparation issues.To assist the community in addressing the requirements of Oregon SB 360, the Oregon Forestland-Urban Interface Fire Protection Act of 1997.
Amount Funded By:
30
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $124,300
2002
Clackamas County, Oregon
Biomass Power Plant
FWS: $0
Precise location
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
503 353
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $124,300
3 /14/2002
$40,000
$50,000
FS
Gregory Jenks, Business & Economic Development Director
0
OR 1,3,5
Comments:
Description: The removal of tons of forest fuels under the National Fire Plan raises two issues – whether the material can be disposed of in an environmentally manner, and whether the material can be utilized for
an economic benefit. This proposal provides a viable solution for both of those issues, as well as providing quality jobs and tax revenues for Clackamas County, Oregon.
Logistically, Clackamas
County is a suitable location for a biomass power plant, including the availability of forest debris for use as a fuel source. However, the county faces a significant hurdle before the project can get
under way. A feasibility study must be conducted to determine the size and location of the plant as well as identify other necessary fuels and users of the steam and/or power that will be generated
by the facility. The Fuels Utilization and Marketing Projects grant will fund the feasibility study, which will be completed within six months. If feasible, construction can then begin on the project,
which will create a profitable use for the forest fuels while providing a non-polluting method of their disposal.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 11 of 39
O2
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
30
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Yakima County
Wildfire Watch
Unincorporated Yakima
Contact
Phone No
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509 574
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
6 /15/2002
$52,000
$70,900
Jakki MacLean, Fire Marshal
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
W4
Comments:
Description: With the cooperation of local building and fire service professionals, USFS, DNR, Dept. of Defense, and the Yakama Indian Nation, Yakima County adopted and continues to enforce the Urban
Wildland Interface Code. Our "Wildfire Watch" project will continue to help reduce fire risk in the interface areas through application of the requirements of the UWIC. In addition to these
requirements for new construction, we intend to deliver and expand a number of community education programs to promote our voluntary efforts toward wildfire mitigation. Through the application
of Firewise and FireFree programs, we also intend to promote interagency strategic fire plans.
Amount Funded By:
31
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $52,000
FS WUI: $0
2003
Total Funded: $52,000
$0
Duplicate of #9
$0
0
Proj Coord Name:
Comments:
Description:
Amount Funded By:
32
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Spokane Tribe of Indians
Spokane Indian
Spokane Tribe of Indians: Wood Products Division Project
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
509 258
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$80,000
$100,000
David Ernst, Planning Director
0
W5
Comments:
Description: The Spokane Tribe seeks to purchase an incisor for its Wood Products Division. The equipment will allow it to use small diameter timbers to make guard rails that meet Federal, Washington State
and Federal Department of Transportation specifications. Their current equipment only allows them to make guard rails for Idaho, which has different standards. This project will therefore allow the
tribe to use its own resources to make the rails and at the same time reduce the volume of small diameter combustible materials. The new market will increase the number of jobs on the reservation,
which is a five star EZ Empowerment Community.
Amount Funded By:
33
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
HOOD RIVER COUNTY
T2N R9E WM
HOOD RIVER COUNTY FOREST RESTORATION PROJECT
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 387
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$95,000
$119,000
Ken Galloway, Jr. Forest Manager
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Approximately 50 acres of Hood River County forest lands will be surveyed for stand density, species characteristics and restoration planning. Based on these findings a contract for mechanical
thinning will commence to restore natural structures and composition that support natural fire regimes. Additional contract work and collaboration with regional foresters from private, State and
Federal agencies will result in the development of restorations goals that also support economic ones. Surplus biomass/thinned product will be assessed based on species and characteristics of
volume/tonnage, estimated moisture content and viability for various value added markets. Such as: pellet plants, co-gen facilities, domestic stud mills, dimension mills, veneer mills, pole and
piling companies and chip and pulp wood purchasers. This demonstration project will use local labor when applicable, integrate with existing fire prevention programs, develop a region specific
cost benefit analysis and offer a viable exhibit of WUI planning. The resulting data will provide a model for successive planned projects in Skamania and Klickitat Counties who have commited
funding and technical support. This demonstration project and collected data will be presented to District Congressional leaders
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 12 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
34
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Contact
Phone No
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
North Central Washington Resource
(NCWRC&D)ncwrcd@televar.co
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Conservation & Development Okanogan
Roundwood Product Deveopment. & Market Testing
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
509 997
6 /15/2002
Mike Ferris
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
$60,000
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
$75,000
0
W4
Executive Director
Comments:
Description: This project builds upon Feasibility/Business Planning Study (funded under NFP 01) recommendations to further test produce and market test various products utilizing existing producers and
infrastructure. This proposal focuses upon roundwood and will test the ability of existing producers in the Twisp area to profitably produce new product designs into high quality, market
acceptable roundwood products (structural components, trusses, furniture, fencing, etc.) utilizing existing equipment and facilities. The resulting products will be used as test marketing samples. (
A similar scope pilot project to produce and test market flooring and panelling products is planned for the Tonasket area with NFP 02 funds.) The project will engage existing local producers to:
1.Test the quantitative and qualitative aspects of selected stands of local small diameter suppressed douglas fir and ponderosa pine; 2. Determine potential recovery rates and costs for peeling and
milling small logs into various products; and 3. Test market those samples to determine potential pricing and market acceptance. Anticipated benefits of this pilot project include:1.To determine the
suitabilities of existing infrastructure to produce desired results; 2. To test cooperative arrangements between local producers; 3. To refine Business Plan assumptions with actual results.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
35
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
2003
Pacific County Fire District No. 1
Long Beach Peninsula
360 665
PCFD 1 Community Action Plan for Urban Interface Fire Education and Planning
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$10,796
$14,703
David Allsup, Firefighter/Paramedic
0
W3
Comments:
Description: This is an application for phase one, of two, to implement a local wildland fire / urban interface education, and prevention program. Phase one, will consist primarily of an initial education and
awareness program. Our goal is to dispense educational materials to no less than 2,500 community members, through door-to-door contact with citizens in the high risk areas of Pacific County Fire
District No. 1. Phase two of this project will be the actual implementaion of a detailed Community Action Plan, and education / awareness program, for community members that reside in high risk
areas of Pacific County Fire District No. 1.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
36
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $0
Snohomish County, Washington (Jeff
FWS: $0
Kelley-Clarke
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Precise location
Biomass Power Plant
Total Funded: $0
425 743
Proj Coord Name:
3 /14/2002
$40,000
$50,000
FS
0
WA 1,2
0
W 4,5
Michael Cade, Vice President
Comments:
Description: The removal of tons of forest fuels under the National Fire Plan raises two issues – whether the material can be disposed of in an environmentally manner, and whether the material can be utilized for
an economic benefit. This proposal provides a viable solution for both of those issues, as well as providing quality jobs and tax revenues for Snohomish County, Washington. Logistically,
Snohomish County is a suitable location for a biomass power plant, including the availability of forest debris for use as a fuel source. However, the county faces a significant hurdle before the
project can get under way. A feasibility study must be conducted to determine the size and location of the plant as well as identify other necessary fuels and users of the steam and/or power that will
be generated by the facility. The Fuels Utilization and Marketing Projects grant will fund the feasibility study, which will be completed within six months. If feasible, construction can begin on the
project that will create a profitable use for the forest fuels while providing a non-polluting method of their disposal.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
36
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Washington State Parks and
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Recreation CommissionRiverside, Fields Spring,
Washington State Parks Wildland Urban Interface Fuel Reduction and Education
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
509 665
6 /15/2002
$251,260
$321,810
Tom Ernsberger, Assistant Region Manager, Resource Stewardship
Comments: Location: Riverside, Fields Spring, & Lk Wen State Parks; Project has been modified & will treat only Lake Wenatchee - LM 6-12-03
Description: Asses fuel loads and develop landscape based fuel reduction plans for three forested parks in eastern Washington. All project locations are described as high hazard communities by the U. S. Forest
Service, and each project has been formulated with public involvement and cooperation with other governmental agencies. Following the development of the fuel reduction plans, implementation of
pilot projects (phase 1) will occur in at least two of the three parks, and an interpretive program will be developed describing the projects and the need for such projects.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $100,000
Total Funded: $100,000
Page 13 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
37
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
City of Corvallis Parks and
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
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Recreation Department Township 11s;Range
Bald Hill Restoration Project
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
541 766
6 /15/2002
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
$19,300
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
$28,924
0
Steve DeGhetto; Parks Operations Specialist
Comments:
Description: The objective is to remove invasive non native and native vegetation from oak savanna /oak woodlands on 25 acres at Bald Hill Park. The goal is to restore the oak habitat and to reduce the
potential for wildland fires within the urban growth boundary of the City of Corvallis. The project incorporates multiple agencies and non profit organizations.
Amount Funded By:
38
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Applegate Valley Rural Fire District
Applegate River Watershed
Applegate Hazardous Roads Fuel Reduction Project (AHRFRP)
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 899
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $291,500
Brett Fillis, Fire Chief
$375,300
0
O 2,4
Comments:
Description: The Applegate Hazardous Roads project is a direct result of the Applegate Fire Plan, aka the Applegate Communities Collaborative Fire Protection Strategy or AFP (NFP, 2001). The AFP
identified 65 priority projects, with the #1 priority to reduce fuels around homes and roads in the wildland urban interface. The Applegate's three rural fire district chiefs met and identified 33 roads
or private driveways in the watershed that they consider very hazardous due to high traffic use, as well as for travel during a wildfire. This Hazardous Roads proposal is to thin fuels back at least 30
ft. along both sides of the 37.25 miles of roads identified, for a total area of 271 acres. An extensive public relations movement would be coordinated with the Applegate Fire Plan to inform and
work with private landowners to plan the work to be completed. Landowners would be reimbursed for the work done on an increasing incentive program: contiguous neighbors accomplishing the
work would receive higher reimbursement rates. We see this as a pilot project in the watershed to continue the educational work of the Applegate Fire Plan, and to begin to reduce our risk of fire in
Amount Funded By:
39
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $291,500
FWS: $0
2003
Applegate Partnership
500,000 acre Applegate
Applegate Fire Plan Continuing Outreach and Education
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 846
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $291,500
6 /15/2002
$48,600
$54,400
0
Jack Shipley, Board member and co-coordinator for the Applegate Fire Plan
O 2,4
Comments:
Description: This project is a continuation of the public outreach portion of the nearly completed Applegate Fire Plan (AFP), funded by NFP in 2001. In conjunction with our 25 partners, we will encourage
Applegate valley landowners to implement AFP fuel reduction strategies, by assisting owners in working with both their private and public land neighbor’s in a complementary way to increase
effective watershed wide fire hazard reduction. Outreach will be accomplished by: 1) On-going neighborhood and community educational meetings across the watershed (over 40 last year); 2)
Twice a year publication and distribution of fire-specific Applegator issues to all 12,000 Applegate residents (3 last year); 3) Develop 4 field workshops that give land owners hands-on
implementation skills, tools and fuels reduction strategies for their properties (2 completed last spring); 4) “Lessons Learned” sharing with communities, agencies and organizations outside the
Applegate (3 trips this year). 5) Continue to develop the valley wide emergency communication strategies and expand the neighborhood phone tree network (over 30 to date). Our Applegate Fire
Plan is a long-term 25-50 year commitment, and community outreach is an essential factor to its success.
Amount Funded By:
40
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2003
Applegate Partnership
Applegate Fire Plan Monitoring Project
FWS: $0
500,000 acre Applegate
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 899
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$73,100
$82,700
0
Mike Mathews, Applegate River Watershed Council Monitoring Coordinator
O 2,4
Comments:
Description: This project is a continuation of the soon to be completed “Applegate Communities Collaborative Fire Protection Strategy,” aka the “Applegate Fire Plan” (AFP), funded by NFP in 2001. In
conjunction with our 25 partners, we have developed a watershed wide Fire and Fuels reduction strategy that will encourage Applegate valley landowners to implement fuel reduction strategies on
their lands. We are assisting these landowners in working with both their private and public land neighbors in a complementary way to increase the effectiveness of this watershed wide fire hazard
reduction program. Our monitoring project will establish a four-part system that will track: 1) community & agency attitudes and responses to the Applegate Fire Plan (social component); 2)
effectiveness monitoring of specific treatments by photo points & transects in different vegetation classes across the watershed; 3) type of management activity and acres treated by all our partners,
and 4) development of the Farsite Fire Modeling program at the 6th Field watershed to demonstrate for communities predicted fire behavior and effects of fuels reduction. Our monitoring program is
intended to help us to be adaptive by providing feedback on both our successes and failures and adjusting accordingly.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 14 of 39
O5
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
41
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Washington Department of Natural
Resources
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
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statewide
Jr. Firewise
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
360 902
6 /15/2002
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
$7,000
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
$9,500
0
WA All
0
All
0
W 1,2,8
Sandy Williams, Prevention Education Manager
Comments:
Description: This proposal will refine and package a program developed by the Kittitas County FireWise Co-op and Fire Dept.and DNR staff entitled: Jr. Firewise. Jr. Firewise is a hands-on program targeting
Junior and High School students. The course objectives are: 1) identify and discuss the three sides of a fire triangle; 2) identify the environmental factors of wildland fire behavior that affect the
start and spread of wildfire; 3) recognize situations which indicate problems or extreme wildland fire behavior; 4) perform a risk assessment of their home and surrounding community identifyig some
risk mitigation work that might be done in the form of fuel reduction; and 5) discuss the economic impacts of fire for the community as well as the personal liability to person(s) who are negligent
with fire. To date, this course has been very popular with faculty and students alike. Unfortunately, neither agency has sufficient staff to respond to the demand. Grant funding would enable DNR
to refine the program; train the teachers; and produce 300 CD's.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
42
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Pacific Northwest Coordinating
FWS: $0
Council
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Oregon/Washington State
PNWCG Fire Prevention Week
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
360 902
6 /15/2002
$25,000
$25,000
Sandy Williams, Prevention Education Manager
Comments:
Description: This proposal is to enable the Fire Prevention Week (FPW) Committee to seek out and secure individuals who are eminently qualiified in their field of expertise to put on training for the annual
Fire Prevention Conference. This approach aligns with National Fire Plan goals for Fire Prevention in that it encourages fire prevention education be based on the best science, including social
science. The number of conference attendees has grown to nearly 300 with a wide mix between structural and wildland firefighters. The FPW Committee continues to strive for quality training
sessions that meet or exceed the expectation and need of the attendees.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
43
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Washington Department of Natural
FWS: $0
Resources
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
NW Washington State
WUI Fuels Reduction Cooperative
Total Funded: $0
360 854
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$200,000
$250,000
Marc Titus, Fire Prevention Coordinator
Comments:
Description: This project will use the talent of Local Coordinating Groups that are forming in Northwest Washington to accomplish hazardous fuel reduction in high hazard areas adjacent to NPS and USFS
lands based on community fire prevention and mitigation plans. Past wildland fires in the high hazard areas of Marblemount, Darrington, Demming, and San Juan Island have threatened homes in
the urban interface. Fires that could start on urban interface lands surrounding USFS and NPS lands have the potential to affect these federal lands. Firewise Washington will also be used as an
education tool throughout the life cycle of the project to encourage homeowners to create defensible space. Local resources will be used to accomplish the work.
Amount Funded By:
44
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Rural Information Technology
NE Washington
NE Washington Community Wildland/Urban Interface Mapping
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
509 684
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $170,000
Al Kowitz, President
$170,000
0
W7
Comments:
Description: We propose combining GIS (Geographical Information Systems) fuel/fire layers for NE Washington and making them accessible to the community. Edge mapping between jurisdictions is a weak
link when it comes to pre-attack planning in Wildland/Urban zones. By combining layers from participating agencies they will be able to identify high risk areas of mutual concern and plan joint
projects. This data will be available to all agencies, including fire districts, 911, counties, cities, and individual community members. Agencies can receive the data in two formats. One is by CD rom,
the other by visiting the community web site. The data will be available on the web site by an interactive mapping program called ArcIMS viewable with a web browser. With the CD rom files
organizations will be able to utilize the information using the free version of ArcExp. Initially the three counties of Ferry, Stevens, and Pend Oreille will be targeted. Future expansion would
include Spokane, Lincoln, and Okanogan counties and eventually the entire state.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 15 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
45
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Contact
Phone No
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Rural Technology Initiative
W
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(RTI)/University of WashingtonWashington
Case Studies of Small Diameter Processing Equipment for Different Levels of
Investment
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
206 616
3 /15/2002
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
$99,753
Coop
Agency
$124,922
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
FS
0
W4
0
O2
Bruce Lippke, RTI Director and CFR Faculty
Comments:
Description: In cooperation with local economic developers, equipment consultants and utilities this project will investigate the feasibility of three small business manufacturing alternatives to utilize small
diameter logs, with each requiring different levels of investment. A low cost, $100,000, portable saw mill has been designed locally to manufacture lumber in the woods from small diameter logs. A
trailer mounted veneer lathe specially designed to utilize small diameter logs at the harvest location could be purchased with necessary support equipment for under $1,000,000. Small cogeneration facilities to produce steam and electricity may cost less than $5,000,000 and could utilize forest biomass baled or chipped in the woods to augment log and industrial residual fuel
supplies. This project will investigate the fixed and variable costs, raw material needs, employment opportunities, tax contributions, product potentials, and other opportunities associated with
operation of one or more of these facilities and resulting contribution to fuel risk reduction and rural economic vitality.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
45
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Deschutes Soil and Water
FWS: $0
Conservation District
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Deschutes County,
Deschutes Integrated Community Fire Protection Coordination
Total Funded: $0
541 923
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$35,000
$58,000
Jeff Rola
Comments: Funded at $35,000 in FY 2002
Description: To provide coordination and access for rural residents in the wildland urban interface to existing programs and cooperative strategies that reduce the threat of wildland fire damage and loss to
homeowners in Deschutes County. More than a hundred neighborhoods in Deschutes County remain under threat of wildland fire. The Deschutes Soil and Water Conservation District has been
contacted by many of these threatened homeowners through contacts with the Deschutes National Forest, rural fire protection districts, ODF, and through our implementation of FY 2002 National
Fire Plan Grants. Though many assistance programs exist, many neighborhoods (often the most threatened) lack the resources and capacity to participate in NFP and other programs. The Deschutes
SWCD would provide assistance to these neighborhoods under threat to become more efficient in the utilization of resources to reduce wildland fire threats AND increase participation in both
landowner incentive programs and market-based solutions from local NFP Economic Action Programs.
Amount Funded By:
46
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM:
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
2002
Dr. Bruce Shindler and Eric Toman
To Be Determined541 737
An Evaluation of Communication Strategies for Fuel Management: Reducing Fire
Proj Coord Name:
Risk through Outreach Partnerships
Total Funded:
3 /15/2002
$64,806
$85,882
Dr. Bruce Shindler, Associate Professor
PWT
FS
0
Comments: No Congressional District Listed. Ken Snell
Description: This project proposal builds on fuel reduction and forest restoration research currently underway on public lands throughout the U.S. Citizen knowledge and understanding of the rationale behind
management practices are central to public acceptance of agency programs. Thus, many natural resource agencies have begun to look for more effective formats for communicating with their publics.
Recently, a number of innovative fuel reduction and outreach programs, including partnerships between state and federal agencies, educational institutions, and citizen groups, have been initiated
throughout the Pacific Northwest. Given the limited resources available for outreach activities it is important to identify the techniques and attributes of successful programs that meet management
objectives. The purpose of this research is to evaluate the effectiveness of agency public communication strategies and outreach activities designed to influence perceptions of wildland fire
management. This project will link with a series of similar assessments currently being conducted (or planned for 2002-3) by the research team in other forest regions to provide a more in-depth
understanding of the role of information programs and the usefulness of different communication techniques.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 16 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
46
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
United Community Partners, Inc.
Pine and Eagle valleys
Pine and Eagle Valleys Interface Education, Fuels Assessment and Treatment
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
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W FPP Ut
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541 742
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
6 /15/2002
$68,000
$79,000
Mike Higgins, Program Manager
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O2
Comments: Grant to ODF in FY 2003
Description: UCP requested grant monies in FY 2002 and received partial funding of that request. This application is for the unfunded portion of that request and for the 10% administrative charge to Oregon
Department of Forestry, of which we were unaware at the original request. This project will treat fuels on private lands in Pine and Eagle Valleys which intersperse with federally-managed lands,
and provide landowners education through a series of workshops and meetings discussing fire danger and fire wise practices. The assessment done under the FY 2002 grant will be used to identify
and implement treatment opportunities on a cost-share basis to help fireproof residences and acreages within the interface area. The educational workshops will be put on by United Community
Partners in cooperation with various partners. Fuels treatment will be done in 2003 and 2004, and 2005. 500 acres may be treated. This project will coordinate and enhance the Fuels Treatment
Amount Funded By:
47
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $68,000
FWS: $0
2003
Chicamun Springs Ranch
Chicamun Canyon-near
Gravity Flow Fire Suppression Reservoir (Helicopter dip,draft location)
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
509 997
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $68,000
6 /15/2002
Craig Larson
$95,000
$110,000
0
Comments:
Description: We will utilize water rights from Chicamun Creek to flow downhill through a 10" pipeline to be buried, and then into a dug reservoir of < 2 acres in an open field.
lined and backfilled with small rock. Water can be provided through Certificate #81, 1918 adjudication of 1.82cfs.
Amount Funded By:
48
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2002
Oregon Department of Forestry
Smokey bear costume
FWS: $0
Forest Grove District
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
503 359
Proj Coord Name:
The reservoir will be membrane
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002
$2,800
$2,800
Dave Johnson, District Forester
PWT
0
OR All
Comments:
Description: This grant will allow the Forest Grove District (Columbia Unit office) to purchase one Smokey bear costume to be used in fire prevention education sessions in schools and local events. Currently
there is a limited supply of bear costumes available and opportunities to provide sessions have been declined due to scheduling conflicts for use of a costume.
Amount Funded By:
48
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
The Lands Council
Northeast Washington
Rural community wildfire protection & education program
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
509 838
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$20,000
$24,000
Mike Petersen, Executive Director
0
W5
Comments:
Description: Our project will continue and expand our ongoing Wildfire Education Program that was developed through a grant awarded in 2001, and partially funded again in 2002. The program involves
hosting free defensible space workshops, providing free defensible space planning for rural homeowners, providing free educational material on defensible space, fire-resistive building materials and
landscaping, and collaborating with other agencies (federal, state and county) and organizations to promote rural community wildfire protection in northeast Washington. In addition, we plan to
continue to collaborate in an effort to collect high-quality information through fire planning useful to fire protection efforts and future GIS mapping as well as expand our outreach program to
schools, realtors and community organizations and an additional county (Ferry).
Amount Funded By:
49
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2002
Oregon Department of Forestry
Fuel Hazard Analysis/Community Planning
FWS: $0
Coos Forest Protective
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 267
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002
$15,500
$18,500
Mike Robison, Staff Forester
BLM
FS, BIA
0
O4
Comments:
Description: The intent of the project is to develop a fuels management plan in our district. A fuels assessment of hazardous fuels in the wildland urban interface would be completed by using 2002 color air
photos made available by the local BLM agency. These photos would allow us to prioritize areas to target for fuels reduction. CFPA would support this project with manpower and other needs to
complete this fuels analysis. With a completed fuels management plan our agency in conjuction with the USFS, BLM and local Rural Fire Departments could assist communities with identified fuel
hazard areas in reducing these hazards. This would be accomplished through clearing and chipping fuel hazards around homes.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 17 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
49
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
7th Step Foundation of Oregon
Wild Land Urban InterfaceTreatment Project
Portland Metropolitian
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
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W FPP Ut
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503 891
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
6 /15/2002 $1,250,00 $1,250,000
0
Curtis Bald Eagle Wildland Urban Interface Treatment Coordinator
Comments:
Description: The goal of this Seventh Step Wildland Urban InterfaceTreatment grant is to utilize ex-offenders to treat hazardous fuels on public lands in the Portland/ Vancouver Metro Area, while encouraging
private landowners to utilize local contract, ardorists and tree service personnel to treat private lands at high risk of fire in the urban interface. Ex-offenders recruited for this program will continue
making progress being intergrated back into the local workforce. This program will build upon an initiative started in 1988 as a training agreement between the Oregon State Department of
Corrections and USDA Forest Service. Under this agreement, inmates, in their last three years of incarceration are provided up to 10 weeks of fuel treatment and saw training at the Deschutes
Conservation Camp with the ultimate goal of finding employment with urban tree service contractors or contract summer fire crews upon their release.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
50
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Rural Technology Initiative
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
(RTI)/University of Washington Ahtanum Watershed
Demonstration of Alternative Strategies to Reduce Insect and Fire Risk
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
206 616
6 /15/2002
$302,627
$378,397
0
W4
Bruce Lippke, RTI Director and CFR Faculty
Comments:
Description: A set of 9 treatment variations for fuel reduction, slash disposal, and controlled burning with a 10th no treatment control area will be created on the Ahtanum watershed in order to assess 5 response
variables: insects, fire risk, disease, harvest economics, and local employment. The goal is to have 3 10-acre replications for each treatment type to comprise 30 treatment sites (randomized grid
design) on 300 acres. If costs become prohibitive, treatment substitution will be allowed pending review by the Board of Natural Resources. Treatments include: 1)thin-from-below removing all
stems < 9", 2)50% BA removal from below leaving the largest trees, and 3)leave 40-50 BA/acre in the largest trees favoring ponderosa pine. Each harvest prescription has 3 slash alternatives:
1)slash left within harvest areas, 2)slash chipped and hauled, or 3)slash underburned after harvest. Assessments will be made based upon collected field data and modeled predictions. An
interpretive area and portable display will be created for educational demonstrations. Response findings will augment existing DNR market research in development of a Glenwood/Ahtanum
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
51
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
2002
Oregon Department of Forestry
Community Education and Training
FWS: $0
Coos Forest Protective
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 267
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002
$9,000
$11,160
Mike Robison, Staff Forester
FS
0
O4
Comments: Ollie will Follow-up to look for other sources.
Description: The intent of the project is to obtain training aids, (projectors, laptops and digital cameras) for use in communities throughout our district to educate public groups in the wildland urban interface.
These aids would also be used for interagency training with other agencies for safer and more efficient fire operations in the wildland urban interface.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
51
0
2003
BLM: $0
USDA Forest Service, Umatilla
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
National Forest, North Fork John Day
Total Funded: $0
Northeast Oregon 541 427
6 /15/2002
$252,800
$311,300 0
O2
Ranger District
Project Title:
Owens Hazardous Fuels Reduction Project
Proj Coord Name:
Randy P Fitzgerald, Assistant Fire Management Officer Fuels
Comments:
Description: This project will reduce the risk of wildfire to the upper Owens Creek area on Forest Service and adjacent private lands within Umatilla County, by reducing fuel loading. Fuel reduction will be
accomplished by both hand and mechanical methods to remove, pile, and burn fuels in amounts necessary to reduce the risk of wildfire starts and fire spread to acceptable levels. The project area is
approximately 4000 acres in size. Additionally, a reduction of hazardous fuels will occur on adjacent private lands, which encompasses approximately 2560 acres. The nearby city of Ukiah and
community of Lehman Hot Springs, officially listed as “At Risk to Fire” would also be less at risk following project completion.
This project will build upon fuels mitigation projects in place
and planned in Umatilla County. Project coordination is occurring with the Northeast Oregon District of the Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF).
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 18 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
52
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Oregon Department of Forestry
COD Vegetation / Fuels Mapping Project
Central Oregon District
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
F
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W FPP Ut
UI
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541 447
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
3 /15/2002 $310,175
$588,175
Stuart Otto, Service Forester
FS
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O2
Comments: Check in with Fuels working team.
Description: This project will create a digital vegetation / fuels map using satelllite imagery for the Central Oregon Fire Protection District. Currently, we have no district wide vegetation / fuels map in a
digital format. This map will aid the district in strategic long range planning, determining high fuel hazard areas, initial attack analysis and many other planning functions. This map will be useful
in coordinating National Fire Plan Fuels reduction projects with US Forest Service and the Bureau of Land Management and other cooperators. The current plan is to create this map at two levels of
resolution. The first is to map the wildland fuels at a 30 meter resolution. The second level is to map the urban interface areas at 4 meter resolution. This would should give us the detail to
acomplish Wildland Urban Interface fuels reduction mapping and aid the currently ongoing NFP fuel reduction projects and assist in planning and lay out of future projects.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
52
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Clark County Fire Protection District
FWS: $0
No. 2
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
T5N, R1E, multiple
WILDLAND-URBAN INTERFACE AREA RISK REDUCTION
Total Funded: $0
360 225
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$17,000
$38,540
FWS
0
Chief Rob Dahl
Comments:
Description: Develop a Community Action plan for wildland fire risk reduction, including the continued delivery of residential fire risk surveys, prescriptions and assistance for fuels reduction, education of
residents and the community on hazards of wildland fires in the urban interface areas and methods for reducing the risk, assisting property owners with achieving desired fuels reduction and
creating defensible space, while also identifying high risk areas within the fire district and improving our ability to locate and access those areas in the time of an emergency.
Amount Funded By:
53
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $17,000
2003
Pend Oreille Conservation District
Pend Oreille County
Southern Pend Oreille Valley Fuels Reduction Plan
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
509 447
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $17,000
6 /15/2002
$57,305
Charlotte Yergens
$71,631
0
W5
Comments:
Description: Develop economic opportunities with local community partnerships focusing on reducing hazardous fuels and defensible space in the wildland/urban interface of southern Pend Oreille County.
Proposal is directed towards utilizing small diameter wood, fire ecology, test sites and fuels reduction techniques using best available science. The data and strategies will be locally based and
available on the Pend Oreille Conservation District Web Site. The intent is to provide direction for forest managers and landowners and communicate to the community the importance of
incorporating and implementing a defensible space fire plan in the high risk areas surrounding the City of Newport.
Amount Funded By:
54
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
2003 Expanded WUI Fuel Treatments
FWS: $0
Central Oregon
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 447
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $257,500
$514,999
Stuart Otto, Service Forester
0
O2
Comments: 5-28-03: FWS may still be able to fund this one. Check with B. Babb in two weeks.
Description: This grant is to fund fuels treatment in the wildland urban interface in Central Oregon. This grant will continue the fuels treatment program begun under a Community Assistance grant received in
2001. The 2001 grant targeted the reduction of fuels 100 feet around structures and along driveways. This program was a 50% cost share to help defray the cost of fuels treatment . For 2003 we
hope to expand treatment to larger lots and acreages to give us a continueous fuel break to protect subdivisions and communities. This program would be simular to the Hazard Mitigation Title IV
grant recieved from Cooperative Forestry , US Forest Service and would use the same standards. This grant will aid us in treating parcels primarily Northwest and South of Bend,in the La Pine
basin and in other locations around Central Oregon.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $257,500
Total Funded: $257,500
Page 19 of 39
W18
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
55
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Oregon Department of Forestry
Rowena Drainage, Seven
Rowena Drainage, Seven Mile Hill Defensable Space and Fuels Reduction
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
F
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W FPP Ut
UI
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541 296
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
6 /15/2002 $221,866
$262,566
David J. Jacobs, Assistant Unit Forester
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Provide financial assistance and incentives to non-industrial landowners in the Rowena Drainage of the Seven Mile Hill area, just outside of The Dalles, for vegetation management to create
defensible space, to reduce fire hazard, and improve forest health in the adjoining timber stands. The funds would be used as a cost share incentive to allow landowners to make a single entry into
stands and treat the total stand to meet the objective of reducing the fire hazard and improving forest health. This area is at extreme risk from wildfire due to the increase in rural interface residences,
and the signifant role that the Columbia Gorge winds play in creating extreme fire behavior and potentially disasterous wildfires.This is a continuation and expansion of an existing project funded
imediately adjacent and would coincide with this already funded area to provide fuels treatment across the entire area at risk rather than just a portion. This project will provide continuous funding
for all lands at risk in the Seven Mile Hill area, and is one of two that are being submitted for the 2003 grant cycle.
Amount Funded By:
56
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Douglas District
Hazardous Fuels Reduction in Southern Douglas County
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 672
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $244,073
$289,564
Dennis Sifford, Staff Forester
0
O4
Comments: This application replaces FY-02 Multi-Agency NFP Grant Application #61
Description: To continue the Fuels Reduction work started under the 2001 Wildland Urban Interface Grant Program.. Douglas Forest Protective Association (DFPA) will continue to develop defensible space
by reducing hazardous vegetation around structures and communities in high risk areas in southern Douglas County with the cooperation and coordination of local fire departments, Douglas
County Government, Bureau of Land Management, and the United States Forest Service. The majority of the structures and areas to be treated are within or adjacent to volunteer rural fire districts.A
listing of 22 landowners requesting fuel reduction projects is being compiled and continues to grow.
Amount Funded By:
57
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Douglas District
Hazardous Fuels Reduction for the City of Sutherlin.
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 672
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $257,186
$359,596
Dennis Sifford, Staff Forester
0
O4
Comments:
Description: To continue the Fuels Reduction work started under the 2001 Wildland Urban Interface Grant Program. With this grant, Douglas Forest Protective Association (DFPA) will continue reducing
hazardous vegetation around structures and the community of Sutherlin in Central Douglas County with the cooperation and coordination of local fire departments, Douglas County Government,
and Bureau of Land Management. The areas to be treated have become overgrown with noxious weeds, brush, and trees. The overload of available fuels for wildfires has created a potential for
catastrophic fires that could threaten the second largest populated community within Douglas County. The areas to be treated for this community are within one municipal and one rural fire district.
The city is bordered by BLM, private, and industrial forest lands.
Amount Funded By:
58
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $257,186
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Northeast Oregon
Umatilla County Defensible Space (resubmit of 2002 - application #75)
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 963
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $257,186
6 /15/2002 $257,250
Paul Joseph, Staff Forester
$321,900
0
O2
Comments: This application replaces FY-02 Multi-Agency NFP Grant Application # 75
Description: This project will create defensible space around homesites within the rural interface areas in Umatilla County. Funds obtained from this grant will be used as a cost share incentive for private
landowners within the project area. It will build upon fuel mitigation projects in place, in progress, and/or planned by the Oregon Department of Forestry, the Oregon Department of Parks and
Recreation, the USFS, and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Project coordination between these agencies and the ural fire departments continue to address the large fire-prone interface areas such as
Proverty Flats, Meacham, Tollgate and Weston Mountain, Oregon. We have found, with existing NFP projects, that the demand for assistance far exceeds funding available. Wood fibers and local
work forces will be utilized whenever possible to support a very depressed rural economy within the county. Financial stability, from cost share funds, will benefit both the environment and the
local communities. Educational material (existing) will be utilized and promoted.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $257,250
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $257,250
Page 20 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
59
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Contact
Phone No
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Oregon Department of Forestry
Prairie City area
Prairie City Defensible Space & Hazard Fuel Reduction
W
UI
F
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W FPP Ut
UI
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541 575
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
3 /15/2002 $101,700
$121,700
Gordon Foster, Unit Forester
FS
Coop
Agency
BLM
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Provide assistance to non-industrial landowners in the Prairie City area for vegetation management to create defensible space and to reduce fire hazard and improve forest health in the adjoining
timber stands. The funds would be used as a cost share incentive to allow landowners to make a single entry into stands and treat the total stand to meet the objective of reducing the fire hazard and
improving forest health
Amount Funded By:
59
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Northeast Oregon District
NEO District Youth Crew Defensible Space Fuel Treatment Pilot Project
FS WUI: $0
541 963
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $147,695
Paul Joseph, Staff Forester
$212,068
0
O2
Comments: This application replaces FY-02 Multi-Agency NFP Grant Application # 72
Description: Use a youth labor crew (at-risk and other youth) to create defensible space around homes in priority wildland urban interface areas in Northeast Oregon. This 8 person crew will be provided
through Traning and Employment Consortium, a private nonprofit partner. The youth will receive life skills classes and academic enrichment from Training and Employment Consortium. The crew
will be supervised and mentored by ODF Forest Officers. A crew leader and Forest Officer will operate power driven equipment along with the crew work. The Forest Officers will also initiate oneon-one contacts with rural residents in NEO. Partnerships will be developed with rural residents to provide education and motivation to create and maintain a fire safe environment with defensible
space. This project will build upon current NFP funded projects in NEO.
Amount Funded By:
60
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2002
BIA: $0
Douglas Forest Protective Association Douglas District
Hazardous Fuels Reduction for the Cities of Roseburg and Sutherlin in Douglas
FS WUI: $0
541 672
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002 $1,396,00 $1,605,315
Dennis Sifford, Staff Forester
BLM
FS
0
O4
Comments:
Description: To continue the Fuels Reduction work started under the 2001 Wildland Urban Interface Grant Program. With this grant Douglas Forest Protective Association (DFPA) will continue reducing
hazardous vegetation around structures and communities of Roseburg and Sutherlin in Central Douglas County with the cooperation and coordination of local fire departments, Douglas County
Government, and Bureau of Land Management. The areas to be treated have become overgrown with brush and trees. The overload of available fuels for wildfires has created a potential for
catastrophic fires to threaten these two most populated communities within Douglas County. These communities are within two municipal and two rural fire districts
Amount Funded By:
60
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Northeast Oregon District
NE Oregon Fuels Inventory and Interagency Coord/Accomplishment Tracking
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 963
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $124,340
Paul Joseph, Staff Forester
$174,990
0
O2
Comments: This application replaces FY-02 Multi-Agency NFP Grant Application # 70.
Description: This project will support strategic community fire planning & accomplishment tracking in the high-risk areas of Northeast Oregon (Wallowa, Baker, Union, and Umatilla Counties) by providing
coordination between Federal, State, County, and private landowners. Fuel reduction projects are being accomplished on private lands in Northeast Oregon with funds from multiple sources. These
include : National Fire Plan dollars, Blue Mt. Demonstration dollars, Stewardship Incentive Program dollars, Federal Incentive Program dollars, Oregon Watershed Enhancement Program dollars
and Private Landowner dollars. In addition, similar projects are being accomplished on adjacent Federal lands. This project would coordinate, support, and enhance these activities across the
landscape. Note: This request was partially funded in the last request. This is a resubmission of the original minus what was funded.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $50,000
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $50,000
Page 21 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
61
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Douglas Forest Protective Association Douglas District
Hazardous Fuels Reduction in High Risk Areas of Douglas County
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
F
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W FPP Ut
UI
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541 672
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
3 /15/2002 $509,946
$621,057
Dennis Sifford, Staff Forester
BLM
Coop
Agency
FS
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O4
Comments:
Description: To continue the Fuels Reduction work started under the 2001 Wildland Urban Interface Grant Program. With this grant Douglas Forest Protective Association (DFPA) will continue reducing
hazardous vegetation around structures and communities in high risk areas throughout Douglas County with the cooperation and coordination of local fire departments, Douglas County
Government, Bureau of Land Management, and the United States Forest Service. The majority of the areas to be treated are within or adjacent to volunteer rural fire districts
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
61
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Philomath, Oregon
Benton County Prescribed Fire and Fuels Reduction Project
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 929
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $358,050
$398,050
Steven L. Elefant Protection Supervisor
0
O 4,5
Comments: This application replaces FY-02 Multi-Agency NFP Grant Application #57
Description: The Benton County Prescribed Fire and Fuels Reduction Project (BCPF&FRP) plans to provide community education on the use of prescribed fire, training to local land managers on how to use
and apply fire prescriptions, treat oak/savannah meadows on a variety of public and private ownerships, modify and reduce fuel loading throughout the project area, and establish a cache of PPE and
equipment to meet the project's mission. Currently public open space set asides have increased significantly in the project area with no coordinated fuels management effort. As a result increased
risk of unplanned fire ignitions exist. This project will work to overcome these risks.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
62
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Douglas District
Hazardous Fuel Reduction for the Community of Dry Creek.
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 672
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $241,741
$276,514
Douglas Forest Protective Association
0
O4
Comments:
Description: This project is to create defensible space by reducing the hazardous fuels on the private lands in the Dry Creek area. These lands are completely surrounded by the Umpqua National Forest. This
project proposal is in conjunction with the North Umpqua Ranger District’s Title 2 project proposal that will reduce fuels on USFS lands to provide a firebreak around the community.During the
past 6 years, the community of Dry Creek has been threatened by two major fires; once in 1996 by the Spring Fire, and again in 2001 by the Calf Fire.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
63
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $241,741
State of Oregon Department of
FWS: $0
Forestry
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Forest Grove District
Infrared cameras
Total Funded: $241,741
503 359
Proj Coord Name:
3 /15/2002
$27,514
$31,759
BLM
0
Dave Johnson, District Forester
Comments:
Description: This grant will allow the Forest Grove District (two unit offices, Columbia City and Forest Grove) to purchase two infrared imaging cameras (one per unit) to be used to insure that escaped debris
burns, slash fires or other fires are completely extinguished so they do not rekindle in to a wildfire. These cameras will also enable units to monitor and assess whether or not debris piles or slash
piles are completely extinguished, thus preventing wildfires in the interface.
Amount Funded By:
63
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Douglas District
Hazardous Fuels Reduction in Northern Douglas County
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 672
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $219,318
$264,101
Dennis Sifford, Staff Forester
0
O4
Comments:
Description: To continue the Fuels Reduction work started under the 2001 Wildland Urban Interface Grant Program. Douglas Forest Protective Association (DFPA) will continue to develop defensible space
by reducing hazardous vegetation around structures and communities in high risk areas in northern Douglas County with the cooperation and coordination of local fire departments, Douglas
County Government, Bureau of Land Management, and the United States Forest Service. The majority of the structures and areas to be treated are within or adjacent to volunteer rural fire districts.A
listing of 22 landowners requesting fuel reduction projects is being compiled and continues to grow.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $219,318
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $219,318
Page 22 of 39
OR Mult
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
64
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Oregon Department of Forestry
Douglas District
Hazardous Fuels Reduction for the City of Roseburg.
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
F
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W FPP Ut
UI
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541 672
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
6 /15/2002 $256,583
$343,824
Dennis Sifford, Staff Forester
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O4
Comments:
Description: To continue the Fuels Reduction work started under the 2001 Wildland Urban Interface Grant Program. With this grant, Douglas Forest Protective Association (DFPA) will continue reducing
hazardous vegetation around structures and the community of Roseburg in Central Douglas County with the cooperation and coordination of local fire departments, Douglas County Government,
and Bureau of Land Management. The areas to be treated have become overgrown with brush and trees. The overload of available fuels for wildfires has created a potential for catastrophic fires that
could threaten the most populated community within Douglas County. The areas to be treated for this community are within one municipal and one rural fire district.
Amount Funded By:
65
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $256,583
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Lake County Ownerships, Geo-reference
FWS: $0
Lakeview
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 947
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $256,583
6 /15/2002
$76,388
Don Smith, Unit Forester
$81,388
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Create a seamless GIS layer for use by all government entities that require information needed to identify landowner information relative to wildland fire planning, prevention, fuels treatment, presuppression and suppression. The project plays a critical role in WUI planning, along with prioritization and dispatching of resources. The project would capitalize on work started by county
assessors in pulling ownership information into useable formats with GIS, and would allow for the combination of various GIS projects from the different fire protection agencies. Data needs exist
which are interactive with county assessors, other agencies with whom ODF works closely within the interagency fire management community. These include GIS information, ownership
information, as well as fuels, topography, and transportation systems.
Amount Funded By:
66
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2002
Oregon Department of Forestry
Interface Fire Planning & Education
FWS: $0
Klamath-Lake District
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 883
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002 $122,300
$122,300
Danny Benson, Unit Forester
FS
All Feds
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This project would inventory the wildland urban interface and make group contacts with the rural residents within the Klamath-Lake District. This area covers 1.3 million acres of private lands
intermingled with approximately 10 million acres of federal lands. The demographics have changed in the area from scattered ranches and timberland to a more rural residential with concentrations of
homes built in the forest. Contacts would be made with the rural residents and provide technical assistance in creating a fire safe environment, defensible space, technical understanding of fire
danger and community fire planning. At the same time an inventory would be done on each improvement or group of improvements that would include access, water availability, bridges, defensible
space issues, and specialized equipment needs. This will provide additional information in the Risk and Hazard analysis process. This has been completed on three areas in the Klamath-Lake
District and has proved invaluable in assessing fire protections needs during large fire situations. The areas completed represent less than 2% of the total area
Amount Funded By:
66
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Sand Creek Fuel Reduction
FWS: $0
Sand Creek
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 883
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$66,202
$66,202
Danny Benson, Unit Forester
FWS
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Provide assistance to non-industrial landowners in and around the community of Sand Creek (Approximately 4 miles west of Upper Klamath Forest National Wildlife Refuge), Oregon for vegetation
management to create defensible space and to reduce fire hazard. The funds will be used to coordinate and assist with fuel reduction, door to door contacts, fire prevention awareness sessions and
provide technical evaluation for interested participating properties.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $66,202
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $66,202
Page 23 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
67
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Oregon Department of Forestry
KL Interface Fire Prevention & Education
Klamath-Lake District
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
F
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W FPP Ut
UI
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541 883
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
3 /15/2002
$55,000
$55,000
Danny Benson, Unit Forester
FS
Coop
Agency
All Feds
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This project would provide one on one contacts with the rural residents within the Klamath-Lake District, Oregon Department of Forestry. This area covers 1.3 million acres of private lands
intermingled with approximately 10 million acres of federal lands. The demographics have changed in the area from scattered ranches and timberland to a more rural residential with concentrations of
homes built in the forest. Contacts would be made with the rural residents and provide them with numerous fire prevention messages that would cover, fire safe environment and defensible space.
This will provide additional educational and prevention messages over what is currently being accomplished
Amount Funded By:
67
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Ashland Wildfire Fuels Mitigation Project
FWS: $0
Ashland upslope to USFS
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 664
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $262,500
$368,333
Jim Wolf, Fire Prevention Planner
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Provide additional funding for implementation of the Ashland Wildfire Fuels Mitigation Project, which addresses an area at considerable risk of destruction from, and contribution to, large scale,
high severity, catastrophic wildfire. This is a continuation and expansion of an existing successful landowner cost-share incentive program funded by the Western State Governors and an earlier
NFP Community Assistance Grant. It target lands identified in the City of Ashland's recently completed "Wildfire Management Inventory, Analysis, and Opportunities" (www.ashland.or.us). This
plan, funded by the city, addresses wildfire threat to approximately 4000 Ashland housesholds in an "Oakland Hills" setting, as well as the impacts on the adjacent Ashland Creek watershed with
its key ecosystem values, including late successional/old growth forests of regional and national importance; critical habitats for sensitive, threatened, and/or endangered species; critical area for
wildlife habitat connectivity and transfer of genetic resources between the Cascade and Siskiyou Mountains; and key watershed values associated with a municipal water supply.
Amount Funded By:
68
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $262,500
2002
Oregon Department of Forestry
KL Interface Hazard Inventory & Education
FWS: $0
Klamath-Lake District
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 883
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $262,500
3 /15/2002 $115,000
$115,000
Danny Benson, Unit Forester
FS
All Feds
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This project would inventory the wildland urban interface and make one on one contact with the rural residents within the Klamath-Lake District. This area covers 1.3 million acres of private lands
intermingled with approximately 10 million acres of federal lands. The demographics have changed in the area from scattered ranches and timberland to a more rural residential with concentrations of
homes built in the forest. Contacts would be made with the rural residents and provide technical assistance in creating a fire safe environment, defensible space. At the same time an inventory
would be done on each improvement or group of improvements that would include access, water availability, bridges, defensible space issues, and specialized equipment needs. This will provide
additional information in the Risk and Hazard analysis process. This has been completed on three areas in the Klamath-Lake District and has proved invaluable in assessing fire protections needs
during large fire situations. The areas completed represent less than 2% of the total area
Amount Funded By:
68
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Sisters, OR
Service and Supply for Sisters Hazardous Fuels Reduction Cooperative Project
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 447
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$87,150
$195,650
0
Lena Tucker, Assistant to the Eastern Oregon Area Director Area Director
O2
Comments:
Description: This grant is designed to provide needed service and supply support, including personal protective equipment, tools, vehicle and office support for a cooperative thinning project between: U.S.
Forest Service and Oregon Dept. of Forestry. This project was created to reduce hazardous fuels along the Highway 20 corridor near Sisters, Oregon. Fuel treatments and demonstrations are
conducted on U.S. Forest Service land directly adjacent to private homes. This project involves a number of agencies including: Oregon Dept. of Forestry, U.S.Forest Service, Deschutes County
Corrections, and Oregon State Dept.of Corrections. The fuels are treated in a number of ways including: thinning, prescribed burning (under burns, pile burning), and mowing of units. This
cooperative fuels reduction project has been proven successful over the past four years. This project has received national attention and awards.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 24 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
69
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Contact
Phone No
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Oregon Department of Forestry
State of Oregon
503 945
Identify And Map High Fire Risk and Wildland-Urban Interface Areas of Oregon
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
3 /15/2002 $250,000
$260,000
FS
Richard Gibson, Fire Policy and Prevention Manager
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
OR All
Comments:
Description: Using current GIS technology, identify and map high fire risk areas and the wildland-urban interface in Oregon. Oregon has never accurately identified nor mapped the wildland-urban interface.
Such a mapping is urgently needed in order to set priorities, make sound prevention decisions, and to plan future interface mititation projects. Previous mapping efforts in the state are five to fifteen
years old, were quickly conducted, lacked well defined standards, were completed without the benefit of GIS technology, and were performed with input only from a very limited number of partners
and cooperators. Previous mapping of Oregon's high fire risk areas is now twelve years old and badly out of date. Additionally, the mapping was limited to selected regions of the state and is now
of marginal value in helping to solve today's complex mix of problems.
Amount Funded By:
69
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Chenowith Creek, Browns
Chenowith & Browns Creek Defensable Space and Fuels Reduction
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 296
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $196,665
$232,365
David J. Jacobs, Assistant Unit Forester
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Provide financial assistance and incentives to non-industrial landowners in the Chenowith Creek and the Browns Creek areas, just outside of The Dalles, for vegetation management to create
defensible space, to reduce fire hazard, and improve forest health in the adjoining timber stands. The funds would be used as a cost share incentive to allow landowners to make a single entry into
stands and treat the total stand to meet the objective of reducing the fire hazard and improving forest health. This area is at extreme risk from wildfire due to an increase in rural Interface residences,
and the signifant role that the Columbia River Gorge winds play in creating extreme fire behavior and potentially disasterous wildfires.This is a continuation and expansion of an existing project
funded imediately adjacent and would coincide with this already funded area to provide fuels treatment across the entire area at risk rather than just a portion. This project will provide continuous
funding for all lands at risk in the Seven Mile Hill area, and is one of two that are being submitted for the 2003 grant cycle.
Amount Funded By:
70
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
John Day Unit
Granite, Middle Fork Community Vegetation Management
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 575
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $101,850
$123,150
Gordon Foster, Unit Forester
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Provide assistance to non-industrial landowners in the Middle Fork of the John Day, Bates, Austin, Galena, Susanville, Greenhorn and Granite areas for vegetation management to create defensible
space and to reduce fire hazard and improve forest health in the adjoining timber stands. The funds would be used as a cost share incentive to allow landowners to make a single entry into stands
and treat the total stand to meet the objective of reducing the fire hazard and improving forest health.
Amount Funded By:
71
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
John Day Unit
Mitchell Strip Community Vegetation Management
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 575
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $102,850
$123,650
Gordon Foster, Unit Forester
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Provide assistance to non-industrial landowners in the Mitchell area for vegetation management to create defensible space and to reduce fire hazard and improve forest health in the adjoining timber
stands. The funds would be used as a cost share incentive to allow landowners to make a single entry into stands and treat the total stand to meet the objective of reducing the fire hazard and
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 25 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
72
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Contact
Phone No
Northeast Oregon
541 963
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Oregon Department of Forestry
Baker County Defensible Space Extension
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Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
6 /15/2002 $252,000
Paul Joseph, Staff Forester
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
$316,650
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This project will create defensible space around homesites within the urban interface areas in Baker County. Funds obtained from this grant will be used as a cost share incentive for private forest
landowners within the urban interface areas of Baker County. It will build upon fuels mitigation projects in place and planned in Baker County by the BLM, USFS, ODF, and others. We have
found, with existing projects, that demand for assistance far exceeds funding. Wood fibers and local work force will be utilized whenever feasible to support a local depressed economy. Financial
stability from cost share funds will benefit both the environment and local citizens. Educational material (existing) will be utilized and promoted.
Amount Funded By:
73
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $252,000
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Wallowa County Defensible Space
FWS: $0
Northeast Oregon
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 963
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $252,000
6 /15/2002 $252,000
Paul Joseph, Staff Forester
$316,650
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This project will create defensible space around homesites within the urban interface areas in Wallowa County. Funds obtained from this grant will be used as a cost share incentive for private forest
landowners within the same urban interface areas. It will build upon fuels mitigation projects in planned and in place . We have found, with existing projects, that demand for assistance far exceeds
funding. Wood fibers and local work force will be utilized whenever feasible to support a local depressed economy. Financial stability from cost share funds will benefit both the environment and
local citizens. Educational material (existing and proposed) will be utilized and promoted.
Amount Funded By:
74
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $252,000
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Northeast Oregon
Union County Defensible Space extension (partially funded in 2002)
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 963
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $252,000
6 /15/2002 $252,000
Paul Joseph, Staff Forester
$316,650
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This project will create defensible space around homesites within the urban interface areas in Union County. Funds obtained from this grant will be used as a cost share incentive for private forest
landowners within these same urban interface areas. It will build upon fuels mitigation projects in place and planned. We have found, with existing projects, that demand for assistance far exceeds
funding. Wood fibers and local work force, hopefully including the NEO District youth crew (pilot) will be utilized whenever feasible to support a local depressed economy. Financial stability
from cost share funds will benefit both the environment and local citizens. Educational material (existing) will be utilized and promoted.
Amount Funded By:
75
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $252,000
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Northeast Oregon District
Northeast Oregon Wildland-Urban Interface Education Program
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 886
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $252,000
6 /15/2002
$47,000
$62,000
Matt Howard, Assistant Unit Forester
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Obtain materials and equipment needed to develop and deliver coordinated, multifaceted awareness and education programs to landowners and neighborhood associations within the urban
interface of Northeast Oregon District. Programs targeted to use are "FireFree", "Living with Fire", the "I'm Concerned" campaign and examples of current and past success stories from local WUI fuel
reduction treatments. These programs will inform target audiences about the wildland-urban interface problems within Union, Wallowa, Baker, and Umatilla counties and how to mitigate the risk of
fire by increasing fire awareness, and reducing human-caused fire starts. Note: This request was partially funded from the 2002 grant period ($53,000 funded out of $100,000. requested). This
request would fully fund this project with in-kind services.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 26 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
76
2003
0
Project Location
Contact
Phone No
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Central Oregon Partnership -
Prineville Community Action Team
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Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
Dry Creek Watershed, 541 416 6 /15/2002
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
$62,400
$84,300 0
O2
(CAT)
Project Title:
Dry Stewardship Area Collaboration
Proj Coord Name:
Mike Templeton, Community Advocate
Comments:
Description: The DSA Collaborative is complementary to a fuel treatment project planned for the Dry Creek Timber Sale, Ochoco National Forest. The purpose is to use a collaborative process to select and
monitor implementation methods for fuel treatments within a wildland-urban interface (WUI) area. Precise locations have yet to be determined, but the estimate is for approximately 100 acres of fuel
treatments using a variety of techniques. The goals are to: 1) develop a collaborative approach to forest restoration efforts in the Ochoco National Forest; 2) demonstrate and collect data on varying
techniques to implement fuel treatments; 3) reduce hazardous fuels and produce materials which may be utilized in the local economy; 4) promote mutual learning about stakeholder interests and
concerns; 5) weed out incorrect assumptions and elevate good science; and 6) promote the benefits of cooperative versus confrontational approaches to forest management. Long-term goals are to
increase forest health, support sustainable utilization of natural resources, and develop a system of involving stakeholders and partners at the planning stage. This project is loosely based upon the
Heritage Demonstration project in the Metolius Basin and will benefit from input by Heritage Demo partners.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
77
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
2003
Skamania County Fire District Three
Fuel Reduction/Emergency Vehicle Access
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
Skamania Co. Fire District
FS WUI: $62,400
509 493
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $62,400
6 /15/2002
$60,000
$75,000
FWS
Eric Ziegler Skamania County District Three Fire Chief
0
W3
Comments:
Description: Provide funds to contract a truck-mounted trimmer/mulcher for the clearing and onsite mulching of private roadways and defendable space perimeters in the Fire District.Priority for this work would
go to areas that do not have clearance for fire truck access or adequate turn around areas. Second priority would go to defendable space for homes near the bluff as identified.This project is a followup of a 2002 Grant for identifying high fire risk areas.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
78
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
FWS: $60,000
BIA: $0
2002
Oregon Department of Forestry
John Day, Mt Vernon area
West Bench Defensible Space & Hazard Fuel Reduction
FS WUI: $0
541 575
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $60,000
3 /15/2002 $101,700
$121,700
Gordon Foster, Unit Forester
BLM
FS
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Provide assistance to non-industrial landowners in the West Bench area for vegetation management to create defensible space and to reduce fire hazard and improve forest health in the adjoining
timber stands. The funds would be used as a cost share incentive to allow landowners to make a single entry into stands and treat the total stand to meet the objective of reducing the fire hazard and
improving forest health. West Bench is located between the communities of John Day & Mt Vernon
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
78
0
2003
BLM: $0
Washington State University - Office
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
of Grant and Research Development
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
E Washington, N. Idaho, 509 335 6 /15/2002
$99,702
$99,702 0
WA Mult
Project Title:
Community Values for Alternative Forest Wild Fire Risk Reduction Treatments
Proj Coord Name:
Philip R. Wandschneider, Associate Professor
Comments:
Description: The project will develop a survey instrument to examine the choices that different stakeholder groups make among alternative fire risk reduction plans and their consequences. The survey will
estimate the value of fuel removal treatments including reduced fire risk, improved air quality, reduced risk of loss of firefighter lives and property losses, job losses and enhanced habitat. An
experimental choice analysis will be conducted to reveal the willingness to pay the rural and urban public places on these values. A stratified sample of urban and rural populations will be
included in the survey sample. The project will develop these values for the inland west region providing motivation and methods to include the cost of fuel buildup and show the benefits of fuel
and fire risk reduction activities. These values will then be evaluted under several treatment plans including several mechanical fuel removal strategies, controlled burning and treatments modified
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 27 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
79
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Contact
Phone No
Oregon Department of Forestry
Western Lane Distict
Reducing the risk of fire in the WUI within the Western Lane District
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541 935
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
3 /15/2002 $282,508
$307,415
Craig Mackey, Forest Unit Supervisor
BLM
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
Coop
Agency
FS
0
O4
Comments:
Description: Implement a program which will reduce the risk of fire affecting 10 high risk area communities within the district. To accomplish this the initial process would involve educating the public and
communities to raise awareness in reducing /mitigating the risk of fire. An intense information campaign will be used to initiate this process utilizing a variety of media, the FIREWISE program and
requiring the cooperation of various local fire departments, the Bureau of Land Management and the U.S. Forest Service. The results of this campaign will generate a labor intensive response to
provide technical assistance, educational programs and fuels treatment projects. The net result will be an increased awareness of the impact of fire in the WUI, behavorial changes to reduce the
cause(s) of fire and reducing/eliminating hazardous fuels surrounding homeowners' properties.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
79
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Central Oregon Intergovernmental
FWS: $0
Council
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Central Oregon
COPWRR Phase III
Total Funded: $0
541 548
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$108,700
$138,800
0
O2
Ric Ingham, Community and Economic Development Manager
Comments:
Description: The overarching purpose of COPWRR Phase III is to take the processes and analyses completed in Phases I and II and direct them towards small diameter biomass utilization projects. The primary
outcome of Phase III will be to engage in product(s) development and market research leading to the initiation or expansion of small diameter biomass utilization in Central Oregon. The ability to
achieve this goal depends upon the ongoing coordination and collaboration already exhibited in COPWRR Phase I. To this end, the Project Coordinator will continue to maintain and foster the
work of the multi-stakeholder COPWRR Advisory Council, the Steering Committee(s), and other local and regional partners. Public outreach and education efforts will also continue. Project staff
and external partners will identify needs and work to capture private foundation dollars to help fund product development and biomass supply stabilization efforts.Project staff and collaborators
will also develop a framework for implementing multi-party monitoring of COPWRR and other selected Central Oregon National Fire Plan projects.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
80
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
2002
Oregon Department of Forestry
Canyon Cr, Strawberry,
541 575
Monument, Canyon Cr, Strawberry Follow Up Defensible Space & Hazard Fuel
Proj Coord Name:
Reduction
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002 $101,700
$121,700
Gordon Foster, Unit Forester
FWS
FS, BLM
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This grant is designed to provide a follow-up to three grants that were funded in 2001. In the original three grants an estimate was made on the amount of work that the landowners would sign up
to do. There is still work that needs done and this grant will cover that work. The original grants provided assistance to non-industrial landowners in the Canyon Creek, Strawberry Front, and
Monument areas for vegetation management to create defensible space and to reduce fire hazard and improve forest health in the adjoining timber stands. The same is true with this grant proposal.
The funds would be used as a cost share incentive to allow landowners to make a single entry into stands and treat the total stand to meet the objective of reducing the fire hazard and improving
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
80
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
Tri-County Fire Association, Public
FWS: $0
Education Division
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Pasco, Kennewick,
Tri-County Urban Interface/Wildland Fire Safety & Mitigation Education Project
Total Funded: $0
509 547
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$13,000
$15,000
0
Shannon Coppock - Treasurer- Tri-County Fire Association, Public Education
Comments:
Description: 1. The education of residents in urban interface zones to create a safe area around their homes consisting of :
A) green areas- watered. landscaped lawns
B) clearing of combustibles from around the homes
C) safe building practices - shingle vs. shake roof etc.
2. Educating residents about the prevention of wildland fires by suggesting alternatives such as:
A) Using existing refuse services instead of burning refuse
B) Using chippers to make mulch to compost vs. burning
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 28 of 39
W 4,5
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
81
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Oregon Department of Forestry
Central Oregon
Wildland Urban Interface Fire Prevention Community Education Programs for
Central Oregon
Contact
Phone No
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541 447
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
6 /15/2002
$26,326
$67,164
FWS
0
Christy Donham, Fire Prevention Tech/Public Information Officer
O2
Comments:
Description: Deschutes county has been zoned a wildfire hazard zone/extreme fire risk under SB360. We will distribute the existing Living With Fire pamphlet as an insert in The Bend Bulletin. The Central
OR Fire Prev Coop (COFPC) will be responsible for obtaining the pamphlet from WDNR and providing it to the Bulletin where it will reach 30,000 Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) residents.We
will recruit nationally known Central OR residents (ie: sports figures), and working with the Sisters High School, create 30 second video spots about WUI issues. Topics will include defensible
space and safe debris burning - Central Oregon's #1 human caused fire problem. Spots will be aired on the local TV station (Z21) during daily newscasts. Z21 will match all spots and air them as
Public Service Announcements during available time slots.Over 20,000 children live in the WUI of the tri-county area. We would create brochures for first grade teachers and principals of Central
OR schools and parents of first graders promoting wildland fire prevention (WFP). This would support the already well established "Team Teaching." We would create posters to leave with each
class when done teaching the children about WFP. All materials distributed through COFPC.
Amount Funded By:
82
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2002
Oregon Department of Forestry
GIS Land Classification
FWS: $26,326
Central Oregon District
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 575
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $26,326
3 /15/2002 $121,300
$121,300
Gordon Foster, Unit Forester
FS
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Land Classification under ORS 526 is an integral part of the department’s Protection Program. This project would involve transferring the current land classification maps to a GIS layer. At this
time there is only one copy of these land classification maps in existence. A loss of these maps would require rebuilding them at an estimate cost of $750,000. The area involved is approximately
400 townships. All the maps are hand drawn from information developed by the County Land Classification Committees. The maps are updated by hand with each land exchange and classification
change. This information in a GIS layer would facilitate the process for making changes. This information is key in identifying project areas to be treated under the WUI Fuel Treatment grants.
When this information is tied with the county tax lot improvement information a determination can be made on the density and value of improvements at risk from wildland fire
Amount Funded By:
82
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
Lane County
East Lane County Education and Fuels Reduction
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 726
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $250,000
$294,000
John Barnes, Assistant District Forester, Eastern Lane District
0
O4
Comments:
Description: Provide education, financial assistance and incentives to landowners to complete and maintain survivable space around homes and improve forest health in the Coburg Hills, Mohawk Valley and
McKenzie Valley in east Lane County. This area has been identified as one of the highest fire hazard areas in southern Willamette Valley. The project builds on a successful pilot fuels reduction
project initiated in the Coburg Hills on an earlier date.
Amount Funded By:
83
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2003
Ferry Conservation District
Extract And Sort Yarding (E.A.S.Y.)
FWS: $0
Ferry County and N.
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
509 775
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$13,200
$205,380
Lyle Gardinier, Ferry Conservation District Manager
0
W5
Comments:
Description: This project will demonstrate to the public of the critical nature of problems associated with fuel loads from years of fire suppression, a major decline in logging and increased insect and disease
problems that have dramatically decreased much of our forests overall health. We will provide planning and technical assistance, demonstrate extraction methods, and procedures of removing
biomass materials through the different techniques. The project will also implement fuel reduction adjacent to recreation areas, power lines, main roads, and project participants properties.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 29 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
84
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Contact
Phone No
Deschutes County
541 330
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Global Action Plan, Inc.
Neighborhood Wildfire Safety Program
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Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
3 /15/2002 $150,000
$150,000
Elaine Sigvaldsen, Campaign Manager
BLM
Coop
Agency
FS
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
Comments:
Description: During the project period, July 1, 2002 through June 30, 2003 with requested funding of $150,000, GAP will design and implement a wildfire safety and prevention outreach effort and deliver it
through our already existing platform – the Livable Neighborhood Program (LNP). This outreach effort will take place within high hazard communities in Deschutes County, OR and focus on
mitigating fire risk in the wildland urban interface (WUI). All fuels treatments will meet Oregon Senate Bill 360 guidelines. As a result of this outreach, 35 neighborhood groups will be formed
protecting a minimum of 300 households representing over 100 acres of direct treatment on high value suburban property from forest fires. These groups will be located strategically along the urban
interface to maximize the overall protection to the community resulting in actual protection to at least three times as many homes. Homes to be targeted will be identified by the local fire
departments working in cooperation with the Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF), the US Forest Service (USFS) and Bureau of Land Management (BLM). This pilot project will be designed to
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
84
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
University of Oregon, Office of
FWS: $0
Research Services
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Buford Park (Mt. Pisgah),
Buford savanna
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
541 346
6 /15/2002
$38,137
$54,578
0
O4
0
O2
Dr. Bart Johnson & Dr. Barbara ("Bitty") Roy
Comments:
Description: The foundation of this project is to examine the utility of fire as a means to reduce hazardous fuel loads and to restore valuable native ecosystems. There is great concern within the EugeneSpringfield metro area about high fuels loading in successional oak woodlands, such as much of Buford Park where this project will be located. Many local agencies are struggling to determine
appropriate strategies for fuel management. Moreover, the city and county are requiring more and more natural areas as parks. These parks often have high fuels loading. In addition, invasive species
are rampant and fire has been raised as a potential tool for increasing the frequency of native plant species. In this proposal we request funds for a scientific study of the effects of burning in an
upland prairie/oak savanna that is part of a County Park (Buford), which is near the city of Eugene. The data collected will inform fire planning efforts throughout the Willamette Valley and Puget
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
85
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $0
Alliance Of Forest Workers And
FWS: $0
Harvesters
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Southern Oregon
Monitoring the NFP & Ecosystems Workers in Jackson and Josephine Counties,
Total Funded: $0
541 342
Proj Coord Name:
3 /15/2002
$37,200
$44,700
FS
Bradley Porterfield, Coordinating Director
Comments:
Description: The ALLIANCE, in collaboration with partnering agencies and organizations, proposes to conduct an economic and workforce monitoring project of the NFP funds allocated for contracted projects
in Jackson and Josephine Counties. The program will monitor contracting specifications & award information, job creation/retention, and job quality measures.
Amount Funded By:
85
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2003
Oregon Department of Forestry
John Day Unit
Community Vegetation Management Follow-up, John Day Unit
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 575
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002 $254,625
$315,745
Gordon Foster, Unit Forester
FWS
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This grant is designed to provide a follow-up to four grants that were funded in 2002. In the original four grants an estimate was made on the amount of work that the landowners would sign up to
do. There is still work that needs done and this grant will cover that work. The original grants provided assistance to non-industrial landowners in the Beach Creek, Fox Valley, Long Creek,
Ritter, Hamilton, Winlock, and Cottonwood Creek areas for vegetation management to create defensible space and to reduce fire hazard and improve forest health in the adjoining timber stands. The
same is true with this grant proposal. The funds would be used as a cost share incentive to allow landowners to make a single entry into stands and treat the total stand to meet the objective of
reducing the fire hazard and improving forest health. This project has been extremely successful in both landowner participation and on the ground results. Currently funded projects have been
completed quickly, and have fully met the expectations for defensible space, fuel hazard reduction, and forest health. There are currently more landowners that want to participate than there are
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $254,625
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $254,625
Page 30 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
86
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Contact
Phone No
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
W
UI
F
ue
ls
W FPP Ut
UI
ili
E
zat
du
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Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
$0
Duplicate of #47
$0
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
Proj Coord Name:
Comments:
Description:
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
87
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $0
Washington State Department of
FWS: $0
Natural Resources
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Thurston, Lewis, Grays
Targeting communities for fuels reduction and hazard mitigation
Total Funded: $0
360 740
Proj Coord Name:
3 /15/2002
$76,000
$108,000
FS
0
W 3,9
0
O4
Jeannie Abbott
Comments:
Description: This project has 4 phases. The first phase consists of updating the Wildland Fire hazard assessments within the Washington State Department of Natural Resources Central Region. The second
phase develops community awareness and participation through the use of the FireWise program. The third phase will consist of writing a community protection plan as well as individual
mitigation plans. The fourth phase will implement the plans written in phase 3 through fuels reduction/mitigation work by local contractors, landowners, homeowners, and community groups.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
87
0
Project Title:
2003
BLM: $0
The Watershed Research and
FWS: $0
Training Center
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Ashland-Medford-Soda
Small Diameter Utilization and Marketing - Southern Oregon Cost Share Trials
Total Funded: $0
541 482
Proj Coord Name:
6 /15/2002
$50,000
$80,500
Cate Hartzell, project co-ordinator
Comments:
Description: This project will make available on a cost share basis (80-20), the use of small scale/small diameter processessing equipment for trials on public, municipal, and private land in southern Oregon.
Currently, several treatement projects are planned for the Applegate area, the Ashland Watershed, and the Green Springs area. The Watershed Center has been asked to set up their small log sort
yard, small log mechanized sorter, post and pole peeler, and economizer (a portable small log chipper canter) in each area proximate to the treatment area. These utilization and marketing trials
lasting at least two weeks, and hopefully up to 2 months in total, will move small diameter utilization out of the demo- stage and into the program stage. The Watershed Center and local partners
will work with a local steering committee, implement a public outreach and communication plan, and co-ordinate with those developing product from fuels treatment on municipal, state, federal, and
private land. The intent is to prove product value and begin to pay part of the treatment costs through utilization. Deliverables will include a business plan, processing costs summaries, production
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
88
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $0
NWPA Northwest Wood Products
FWS: $0
Association
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Bend OR & Fossil OR
Instillation of Dry Kilns
Total Funded: $0
541 388
Proj Coord Name:
3 /15/2002
$99,090
$198,180
FS 0
Dennis G. Brock, Executive Director
Comments: No Congressional District or Project Type given. KS
Description: Brief Project Description: A Dry-Kiln instillation project is being submitted to the National Fire Plan to stimulate on-site
utilization, research and cost-effective methods to process Non-Traditional wood fiber such as Juniper, LLP, White Fir and small diameter Ponderosa Pine currently being removed from National
Forest lands. In Central Oregon the large dryers located in Prineville and John Day used to process traditional large volumes of 180,000 bf set empty. Large capacity dryers are not currently suited
for small diameter wood or the currently underutilized wood species that are targeted to be removed. Small capacity drying systems are totally non-existent in the multi-fiber production
infrastructure. This proposal addresses the challenges created by the absence of local small volume drying capacities by dramatically reducing added processing costs, reducing added drying costs
and reducing added transportation costs to dryers located in the Willamette Valley.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 31 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
88
2003
0
Project Title:
W FPP Ut
UI
ili
E
zat
du
io
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Project Location
Contact
Phone No
Training Center
Ashland, OR & Wallowa-
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
The Watershed Research and
W
UI
F
ue
ls
Dry Forest Mechanized Fuels Treatment Trials - Ashland Watershed/Blue Mountains
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
530 628
6 /15/2002
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
$13,600
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
$178,500
0
O 2,4
0
O 2,4
Roger Jaegel, R&D Director
Comments:
Description: The Dry Forest Mechanized Fuels Treatment Trials (DFMT), funded by the NFP, recently finished its fourth set of field trials. The trials attracted hundreds of participants and the model created
proved highly successful in encouraging dialogue about fuels treatment objectives and methods between local contractors, government agency personnel, community representatives, and media.
The model was also successful in fulfilling its goals of introducing various mechanized fuels manipulation options in realistic situations, providing data to assess analysis of economics and
environmental impacts, and utilizing biomass where appropriate. Hayfork Watershed Research & Trng. Cntr., through its new satellite office in Ashland, proposes to use the model created by the
DFMT project to implement trials in the Ashland Watershed and the Blue Mtns., Wallowa-Whitman NF. The focus will be on steep ground and riparian areas in the wildland-urban interface (WUI),
situations that were not addressed by the DFMT project. Trials will be accessible to the public, and results will be synthesized and disseminated to community representatives, government agency
personnel, potential contractors, and other interested groups. A public/private Steering Committee will guide the project.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
89
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $0
Josephine Soil and Water
FWS: $0
Conservation District
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Northern & Eastern
Fire and Fuel Reduction Initiative in the Wildland Urban Interface
Total Funded: $0
541 474
Proj Coord Name:
3 /15/2002
$127,780
$171,080
BLM
FS
Suzy Liebenberg, Watershed Technical Specialist
Comments: Linked to app 65.
Description: This project would provide cost-share funding and technical assistance to woodlot owners to reduce fuel loading by pre-commercial thinning, pruning (the ladder fuels), removal of undesireable
vegetation and slash disposal (including handpiling, chipping, and underburning). It would focus on land holdings between 1-20 acres in the urban wildland interface where considerable urban
development has taken place and where fuel loading has increased due to aggressive fire supression and lack of forest management. The project would provide opportunities for landowner
education and awareness related to fuel reduction strategies and resource stewardship. Key landowners would be targeted to foster and promote sustainable resource management concepts as minidemonstartion projects in various neighborhoods. More than 50% of potential landowners and properties are already identified. The project would be patterned after the on-going OWEB Middle
Amount Funded By:
89
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2003
Jackson County
Community Fire Protection Plan
FWS: $0
Five-County area of
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 774
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$42,025
Lin Bernhardt
$160,778
0
Comments:
Description: This project will develop a community fire protection plan that will serve as a comprehensive interagency and multi-jurisdictional fire protection strategy. It will include federal, state, and local fire
protection agencies in a five-county area of Southwest Oregon, including Jackson, Josephine, Coos, Curry, and Douglas counties. The plan will be completed in two phases. The purpose of the
plan is to 1) improve coordination and communication amongst the cooperators, 2) to better understand and define roles and responsibilities, 3) identify resources, opportunities for job creation,
and other benefits, and 4) develop a framework for identifying and prioritizing priority areas for fuel reduction. The plan will ultimately maximize fire protection capabilities within the fiscal
constraints of the fire fighting organizations in SW Oregon.
Amount Funded By:
90
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2003
Chelan County Public Works
Leavenworth Brush and Tree Chipping Project
FWS: $0
Chelan County
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
509 667
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$16,115
$16,115
Brenda Harn/ Solid Waste Coordinator
FWS
0
W4
Comments:
Description: Brush, trees and other woody debris will be removed and then brought by homeowners to a centralized chipping site near Leavenworth, Washington to increase fire portection around homes.This
grant will especially encourage homeowners in the urban/forested interface to remove nearby brush and trees that are a fire hazard to their personal property and then bring those woody materials at
no cost to a chipping site. An additional advantage to this project will be that fuels will be totally removed from private property, not piled and stockpiled on site, thus burned or not burned at a
later date. A large horizontal grinder (co-owned by Chelan County and the local Public Utility District) will be used to chip up the woody material collected from brush and trees (trees and limbs
can be up to 8" in diameter). The chipped material will be utilized in the County's compost operation.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $16,115
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $16,115
Page 32 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
91
2003
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Contact
Phone No
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Chelan County Public Works
Lake Chelan Brush and Tree Chipping Project
Chelan County
W
UI
F
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W FPP Ut
UI
ili
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509 667
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
6 /15/2002
$17,915
$17,915
Brenda Harn/ Solid Waste Coordinator
Proj Coord Name:
FWS
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
W4
Comments:
Description: Brush, trees and other woody debris will be removed and then brought by homeowners to a centralized chipping site near Chelan and Manson, Washington to increase fire portection around
homes.This grant will especially encourage homeowners in the urban/forested interface to remove nearby brush and trees that are a fire hazard to their personal property and then bring those woody
materials at no cost to a chipping site. An additional advantage to this project will be that fuels will be totally removed from private property, not piled and stockpiled on site, thus burned or not
burned at a later date. A large horizontal grinder (co-owned by Chelan County and the local Public Utility District) will be used to chip up the woody material collected from brush and trees
(trees and limbs can be up to 8" in diameter). The chipped material will be utilized in the County's compost operation.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
92
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
FWS: $17,915
BIA: $0
2003
Wallowa Resources
Wallowa Valley/Imnaha
Native Seed Source for Restoration in Northeast Oregon
FS WUI: $0
(541) 426Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $17,915
6 /15/2002
Mark Porter
$40,525
$66,300
0
O2
Comments:
Description: With its partners, Wallowa Resources' proposes to establish a local, native seed source for restoration activities, particularly on lands disturbed by fire. This project will complete the initial stages
of program development.To ensure success, it is prudent to perform market research and to develop a business plan. Through the life of this project, native seed will be collected, growers will be
identified in two significant ecological areas in the region (Imnaha and Wallowa Valley) and native plant propogation will begin.Multiple partners will coordinate this program through Wallowa
Resources. Partners include the United States Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management, the Wallowa County Commission (through their Weed Control officer), The Nature Conservancy, the
Nez Perce Tribe, the Tri-County Weed Management Area, and local landowners and contractors.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
93
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
2002
La Pine Community Action Team
La Pine Community Ladder Fuel Reduction
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
La Pine Basin
FS WUI: $0
541 536
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002 $195,000
$210,960
BLM
Kristi Rye Otteni, La Pine Community Advocate
Proj Coord Name:
0
O2
Comments:
Description: The scope of this project is to reduce the risk of wild fires in the La Pine Wildlands Urban Interface and build community capacity through direct job creation. The area in southern Deschutes
County is heavily timbered with second and third growth lodgepole pine trees and has a high unemployment rate. The focus of phase one of the La Pine Community Ladder Fuel Reduction Project
will be to target lands that are adjacent to federal lands and are identified by the La Pine Fire Department and ODF as high risk to catastrophic wild fires. All work will be contacted out to local
companies who will supply all equipment and employ a local workforce to complete the project.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
93
0
2003
BLM: $0
Dale Swedberg, Sinlahekin Wildlife
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Area, Washington Dept. of Fish and
Total Funded: $0
Okanogan County509.223.33 6 /15/2002 $36,731
$57,731
FWS
W4
Wildlife
Project Title:
Sinlahekin Fuels Management and Treatment Planning with Public Participation,
Education and Prevention
Proj Coord Name:
Dale Swedberg, Wildlife Area manager
Comments:
Description: Project Goal: This proposal covers phase 2 of a 3 phase plan. This phase tiers to is the tiers to Phase 1 Assessment and Analysis for which funding has been granted.This phase involves planning,
Public involvement, education, demonstration, and coordination activities that will prepare the Sinlahekin Wildlife Area (SWA) and the public for FUTURE fuels treatments and impacts of
treatments. These future fuels treatments will set the stage for reintroducing and maintaining fire in the fire-adapted ecosystem to reduce catastrophic impacts of potential wildfires, benefit wildlife
and vegetation dependent on a frequent low-intensity fire regime and reduce the potential of catastrophic wildfire occuring on and spreading from the SWA to adjacent private lands and structures.
Further it will serve as a demonstration project to the numerous visitors to the SWA that fuels treatments and prescribed fire can reduce damages of catastrophic wildfires and enhance habitat for
wildlife.Process: Develop a model Adaptive Fuels Treatment Plan that, when implemented, will provide prescriptions and strategies for fuels treatments integrated with prescribed burning that will
result in reduced potential of damaging wildfires and improved wildlife habitat in the fire adapted ecosystem of the SWA. Development of an adaptive management plan, by necessity requires
pretreatment assessment (which has been funded) as well as commited and regular monitoring to determine cause and effect relationships in order to make adaptive changes needed to effect desired
outcomes.
Amount Funded By:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $36,730
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $36,730
Friday, July 25, 2003
Page 33 of 39
0
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
94
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
La Pine Community Action Team
Rosland Park, La Pine
La Pine Youth and Parks Ladder Reduction Project
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
F
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W FPP Ut
UI
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541 536
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Coop
Agency
3 /15/2002
$21,626
$42,876
BLM
Kristi Rye Otteni, La Pine Community Advocate
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This project combines Wildlands Urban Interface fuel reduction with expanded educational opportunities for La Pine High School Forestry Class students. Ladder fuel reduction will be provided
at Rosland Park in La Pine, Oregon by the students. Rosland Park is one of four parks owned and operated by La Pine Park and Recreation District (LPRD) without the benefit of a tax base. This
grant will purchase new equipment and a used van for the high school forestry class to complete ladder fuel projects in the park and community. LPRD provides the laboratory for the high school
students to gain marketable job skills, explore future Natural Resource career pathways, learn concepts of land stewardship and civic responsibility. In return, the park’s land is treated to create a
beautiful, fire safe environment for park patrons.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
94
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
2003
Black Butte Ranch Association
BBR Common Areas Hazard Fuels Mitigation
FWS: $0
TS 145, Rg 9 E
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 595
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
6 /15/2002
$28,500
$37,700
Bill Burkhart, Fuels Mitigation Projects Chairman
0
O2
Comments:
Description: This project would reduce fuels on the common property areas of Black Butte Ranch (BBR) through tree thinning, ground fuels treatment, and slash disposal. The work would be accomplished
through a combination of volunteer effort from residents of the Ranch and contracted work using experienced local contractors. The scope of the project would enable treatment of most remaining
common areas on the Ranch that require major fuels mitigtion - approximately 57 acres.
Black Butte Ranch is a resort development surrounded by forest areas and is in a ddesignated high risk area. The Ranch consists of approximately 1830 acres, and the market vaalue of properties on
the Ranch is over $500,000,000. Besides the high level of risk this area has for catastrophic fire, the level of property damage is potentially extreme.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
95
0
Project Title:
BLM: $28,500
2003
Chapman Trust
Chapman Trust
FWS: $0
Tunk Valley
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
509 485
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $28,500
6 /15/2002
$96,000
$180,000
Monte Alexander, Forest Mgter
0
W7
Comments:
Description: To establish 330 ft strip of thinned forest around property boundary to protect adjoining property owners large development of 2,600 ac in 20 ac parcels, and adjoining Colville Indian Rservation
for miles. Project will remove both infested trees, high risk trees, and thin the stand to reduce hazardous fuel loads and mistletoe-infected trees.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
98
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $0
Washington Department of Natural
FWS: $0
Resources
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Targeted high risk
Forest Stewardship Fuel Reduction
Total Funded: $0
360 902
Proj Coord Name:
3 /15/2002
$785,000 $1,199,200
FS
All feds
0
Steve Gibbs, Forest Stewardship Manager
Comments:
Description: NIPF Forest ecosystem planning, shaded fuel breaks, demonstration sites, and public workshops.(Expansion and continuation of an already proven-successful project in eastern Washington)
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 34 of 39
W 4,6
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
102
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Skagit County, Washington
Biomass Power Plant
Precise location
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
F
ue
ls
W FPP Ut
UI
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360 336
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
3 /15/2002
$40,000
$50,000
Don Wick, Executive Director
Coop
Agency
FS
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
W2
Comments:
Description: The removal of tons of forest fuels under the National Fire Plan raises two issues – whether the material can be disposed of in an environmentally manner, and whether the material can be utilized for
an economic benefit. This proposal provides a viable solution for both of those issues, as well as providing quality jobs and tax revenues for Skagit County, Washington. Logistically, Skagit
County is a suitable location for a biomass power plant, including the availability of forest debris for use as a fuel source. However, the county faces a significant hurdle before the project can get
under way. A feasibility study must be conducted to determine the size and location of the plant as well as identify other necessary fuels and users of the steam and/or power that will be generated
by the facility. The Fuels Utilization and Marketing Projects grant will fund the feasibility study, which will be completed within six months. If feasible, construction can begin on the project that
will create a profitable use for the forest fuels while providing a non-polluting method of their disposal.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
104
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
2002
City of Jacksonville Fire Department
The Jacksonville Project Phase Two
FWS: $0
City of Jacksonville
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 899
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002
$48,000
Tracy Shaw Fire Chief
$52,000
BLM
FS
0
O2
Comments:
Description: We are continuing a project that was funded last year to remove fuels and create defensible space around home in the City of Jacksonville. The homeowner is responsible for 10% of the rated
density price of their property. Our bidder last year rates were 575.00 for heavy, 325.00 for medium, and 205.00 for light. The last project treated approximately 84 acres and help 36 high value
homes to be protected from wildfire
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
107
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $0
Center for Watershed and
Sustainable Environment, University
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
Community Health, Institute for a
Wildfire Policy And Rural Poverty Alleviation: A Project To Develop a
Coordinated Plan to Reduce The Risk Of Wildfires On The Rural Poor And
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Oregon and Washington541 744 3 /15/2002 $231,188
Proj Coord Name:
$365,899
FS
Bob Doppelt, Director, PSU Center for Watershed and Community Health
Comments: We have submitted grant applications to numerous foundations and we are confident that we will raise the $134,711 needed to complete the budget. Congressional Districts: All with high fire
Description: Despite the best intentions, existing wildfire-related policies and programs find it difficult to help the rural poor within the wildland-urban interface protect themselves from wildfires. Our research
suggests that approximately 3–5 million of the 10-15 million residents in the W-UI of the west lack incomes high enough to meet basic economic needs with enough left over to cover the expense of
wildfire protection. Wildfires intensify poverty by having a pervasive, disproportionately negative impact on those households and communities lacking adequate resources to reduce the
flammability of nearby wildlands, fire-proof homes and other structures, respond quickly when wildfires occur, and recover from economic losses resulting from fires. The impacts also go in the
reverse direction, with poverty increasing the incidence of wildfires, raising the costs of fighting fires, and creating additional risks for firefighters. These problems exist, in part, because there is
little communication or coordinated planning between agencies working on land management/fire issues and those addressing rural poverty. Local fire districts and other government fire
prevention programs also lack the capacity or skills to identify, contact, and provide fire prevention service to the rural poor. To address these concerns, this project will assess the current service
delivery system, map high poverty areas at high risk of fire, and then develop a coordinated regional strategy to fill gaps in fire prevention service delivery. The strategy will be aimed at closing
service delivery gaps and building local capacity to provide fire prevention services to the rural poor. The strategy will be tested through a series of pilot projects, and after a thorough evaluation,
policy recommendation will be made to institute a comprehensive and integrated fire prevention service delivery system for the rural poor throughout Oregon and Washington
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 35 of 39
0
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
110
2002
0
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Hood River County Public Works-
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
F
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W FPP Ut
UI
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Roger Kauble, Public Works Director
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
Hood River
541 354
3 /15/2002 $50,350
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
$106,200
FS
0
O2
Project Title:
Wildland-Urban Interface Community Assessement and Action Program for Hood
River County
Proj Coord Name:
Jeff Walker, Hood River County Defense Chief
Comments:
Description: Hood River County has begun the progress of developing and gathering data to start a GIS program. This grant will allow us to dedicate a GIS technician (RARE Student) to conduct necessary
fieldwork and data collections under the direction of the County's GIS Coordinator. In addition grant funds will be used to purchase equipment to develop accurate mapping and to be able to take
this mapping to the field electronically. The new GIS will support the development and implementation of Hood River County’s Community Fire Plan.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
113
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
2002
Wasco County Fire Committee
Portions of Wasco County
Wildland Urban Interface Community Assessment and Action Program
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 298
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002
$52,500
$68,900
Tycho Granville, GIS Coordinator
Proj Coord Name:
FS
0
O2
Comments:
Description: Develop a coordinated assessment, awareness, and education program to assist wildland fire officials, local and rural fire departments, landowners, local government officials, and others to improve
fire protection in wildland urban interfaces and high hazard communities in portions of Wasco County. Comprehensive publications and community meetings will occur and may include a countywide detailed Fire Atlas for all local fire protection agencies, newspaper inserts, mailings, development of rural community self-protection programs, changes to Wasco County Fire Safety
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
115
0
2002
BLM: $0
University of Oregon c/o Office of
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Research Services and Administration
Total Funded: $0
Proposed location; 541 346
3 /15/2002 $249,972
$329,099
FS
0
FS
0
O2
Project Title:
Regional Fire Planning Partnership Project
Proj Coord Name:
Andre LeDuc, Program Director
Comments:
Description: Oregon Natural Hazards Workgroup (ONHW) at the University of Oregon’s Community Service Center is proposing to assist communities in Central Oregon to build capacity and develop
wildfire mitigation plans to prepare for and reduce risk from wildland/urban interface fires. This will be accomplished through a coordinated and comprehensive regional planning process that
fosters partnership development, cooperation, and resource sharing among federal, state, and local government and community and regional organizations. ONHW uses a collaborative approach to
mitigation planning in Oregon that builds local capacity through partnerships, training, and technical assistance and resources. The process focuses on fostering partnerships among agencies and
communities to determine community need, identify issues and resources, and develop strategies for risk reduction. Among the project outcomes is a planning model that communities statewide will
be able to use in future planning processes.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
120
0
2002
BLM: $0
Resource Protection Division,
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
Washington State Dept of Natural
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Northwest Washington 360 854 3 /15/2002 $250,000 $300,000
NPS
W 1,2,8
Resources
Project Title:
NW Region Cooperative Fire Prevention Project
Proj Coord Name:
Marc Titus, Fire Prevention Coordinator
Comments: WSFM Lummi Grant
Description: This project has four phases. The first consists of forming local coordination groups, updating the Wildland Urban Interface(WUI) hazard assessments for the Washington State Department of
Natural Resource's Northwest Region and drafting landscape level fire prevention/hazard mitigation plans for high risk areas. The second phase develops community and landowner awareness and
participation in their high risk areas through the use of the Firewise Washington program. The third phase will focus on localizing fuel reduction/defensible space plans for
homeowners/landowners in the high risk areas. The fourth phase utilizes local contractors and businesses to assist homeowners and landowners in implementing Phase 3 plans.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 36 of 39
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
121
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Contact
Phone No
Western Oregon,
541 338
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
The Forest Restoration Partnership
Oak Woodland Fuels Reduction Demo/Study
W
UI
F
ue
ls
W FPP Ut
UI
ili
E
zat
du
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n
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
3 /15/2002 $105,600
Darin Stringer, Director
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
$136,855
FS
Coop
Agency
BLM,
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
0
Mult
Comments: Coord with 39
Description: The Forest Restoration Partnership (FRP), a non-profit forestry organization based in Philomath, Oregon along with various local and state government agencies and non-profit organizations
propose a multi-site fuels reduction project in oak woodlands throughout Western Oregon and South Central Washington. The purpose of this demonstration project is as follows:
To demonstrate to a broad audience the range of options available to treat oak woodlands within urban-wildland interface zones to achieve both fuels reduction and habitat improvement objectives.
To improve our understanding of the costs associated with a variety of treatments and sites through time-motion study of treatments.
To decrease fire risk within oak woodland types identified within high risk wildland-urban interface communities.
Amount Funded By:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
125
0
Project Title:
2002
Washington Department of Natural
Resources
Washington
Regional Prevention Team Training and Mobilization
Total Funded: $0
360 902
Proj Coord Name:
3 /15/2002
$53,150
$79,650
PWT
0
Sandy Williams, Prevention Education Manager
Comments: Congressional Districts: 1,2,3,4,5,6,8,9
Description: This proposal is to train and mobilize Washington and Oregon Prevention teams for the 2002 fire season. Prevention teams mobilized during the 2001 fire season proved that human caused fire can
be reduced through information and education. Grant funds will pay for travel and lodging for instructors and fire service students from Washington and Oregon to attend a National level
Prevention team training in Washington state, in June, 2002. The grant will fund the production of prevention materials and expenses needed to implement a Pacific Northwest interagency
prevention campaign during the summerand fall of 2002
Amount Funded By:
128
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2002
The Lands Council
Rural Wildfire Protection Startup Program
FWS: $0
Three locations in Region 6
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
509 838
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002
$17,200
$21,500
Mike Petersen, Executive Director
FS
0
Mult
Comments: Congressional Districts: WA-4 and 5th,OR-2nd
Coord Proj 53 from FY 2001
Linked to 34
Description: The program will develop fire education & defensible space planning assistance programs with existing non-profit organizations in three areas of Region 6. The organizations would start their
wildfire programs with grant money & training we provide and write their own grant to support and expand their program in the next grant cycle for the National Fire Plan (August, 2002). These
groups would be trained in how to do outreach, identify sites, produce defensible space plans, complete on-site work, monitor progress, track important data and coordinate with relevant agencies
and authorities. The groups will be encouraged to hire & train low income community members to do work whenever possible.A training package will be developed for the groups, which includes
educational handouts, outreach and planning strategies, recordkeeping methods and grant writing. The Lands Council has information based on their existing program that will be organized into
an easy to use package. We will monitor and report on the success of our efforts.
Amount Funded By:
131
0
Project Title:
FS: $0
BLM: $0
2002
Sunridge Homeowners Association
Sunridge Homeowners Fuel Reduction Project
FWS: $0
T37S,R1W, 25 ;
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
541 772
Proj Coord Name:
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002
$66,675
$88,900
BLM
FS
0
O2
Craig Olson, Chairman of Sunridge Wildfire Risk Assessment Committee (SWRAC)
Comments:
Description: Sunridge Homeowners Assoc. is a non-profit corporation meeting the IRS 501 (c) 6 classification. Sunridge intends to reduce the potential for catastrophic wildfire by reducing the fuel loading
within the boundaries of the project area. There is a total of 193+ acres within the Sunridge Planned Unit Development (PUD). Out of the 193 ac. there is 62 acres of common area and 65 acres of
homeowner acreage that will be treated. Fuel reduction will be accomplished by hand and/or machine. In addition we have contacted adjoining landowners to Sunridge in an effort to cooridinate
fuel reduction measures on their property to further reduce the spread of wildfire. Several neighbors have expressed great interest and have indicated they will contact the Oregon Department of
Forestry (ODF) for assistance. ODF encouraged us to apply for a direct grant and Fire Marshall John Pierce of Medford Fire Dept. has stated "Any fuel break reduction or the establishment of a
defensible space around structures would be welcomed and supported by this department."
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 37 of 39
WA Mult
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
132
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Bellingham Whatcom Economic
Development Council
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
F
ue
ls
W FPP Ut
UI
ili
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n
Precise location
Biomass Power Plant
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
360 676
3 /15/2002
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
$40,000
$50,000
Coop
Agency
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
FS 0
Frederick Sexton, President
Comments: No Congressional District listed. KS
Description: The removal of tons of forest fuels under the National Fire Plan raises two issues – whether the material can be disposed of in an environmentally manner, and whether the material can be utilized for
an economic benefit. This proposal provides a viable solution for both of those issues, as well as providing quality jobs and tax revenues for Whatcom County, Washington. Logistically,
Whatcom County is a suitable location for a biomass power plant, including the availability of forest debris for use as a fuel source. However, the county faces a significant hurdle before the project
can get under way. A feasibility study must be conducted to determine the size and location of the plant as well as identify other necessary fuels and users of the steam and/or power that will be
generated by the facility. The Fuels Utilization and Marketing Projects grant will fund the feasibility study, which will be completed within six months. If feasible, construction can begin on the
project that will create a profitable use for the forest fuels while providing a non-polluting method of their disposal.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
140
0
Project Title:
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
2002
Maryhill Museum Of Art
Washington
509 773
Maryhill museum as a prime anchor point for fighting and arresting wildfires* 1)
Proj Coord Name:
clear hazardous woody fuels.
Total Funded: $0
3 /15/2002 $122,710
$127,710
FWS
0
Brian Grant, Grounds Manager and Pat Perry, Operations Manager
W 15
Comments: Link App #95
Description: Specifically: To complete the removal of hazardous woody fuels from Maryhill Museum of Art’s 6000 acre conservatory. Contracting with Columbia Tree Service (the same company that cleared 8
acres with your 2001 award); eight men/ 32 acres/ $3,780 acre.Maryhill Museum of Art, a private not for profit incorporated in the state of Washington, has partnered with county department of
emergency management, local ranchers and neighbors to develop a preliminary fire plan for its 6000 acre conservatory. This plan establishes Maryhill Museum as a prime anchor point for fighting
and arresting wildfires. Multi-faceted, it includes removal of hazardous woody fuels; improvement of existing fire break and fire access roads; development of water access; creation of green belts and
installation of fire prevention education signage. In 2001, you awarded funds to begin implementation of the plan, with a total of 8 acres of woody fuels (at $3,780 an acre) removed from within the
35 acres immediately surrounding the Museum. We ask for your continued support. Photos representing areas to be targeted are attatched.
FS: $0
Amount Funded By:
143
0
Project Title:
2002
BLM: $0
Douglas Soil and Water Conservation
FWS: $0
District
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Multiple
Douglas County Wildfire Suppression Water Sources and Habitat Project
Total Funded: $0
541 957
Proj Coord Name:
3 /15/2002
$143,062
$279,777
FS
0
Walter Gayner, District Manager
Comments: Project Type not listed. They list congressional District 14 but I believe they mean 4. KS
Description: This proposal will provide helicopters, engines, and tenders with water facilities at locations in Douglas County that are currently lacking adequate facilities. Three ponds large enough to
accommodate the largest helicopter and bucket will be constructed. 1,000,000 gallons will be available at any time up through the end of the fire season. Ten different springs will be developed
and fed into individual 10,000+ gallon tanks. In addition, funding from other sources will be used to make the ponds more environmentally friendly. Shallow water areas will be excavated around
the "body" of the pond so wetland habitat is created. Livestock will be excluded from the area by fencing (if they are present). Fencing will be set back away from the possible drag area of the bucket.
The pond areas will have deed restrictions prohibiting the landowner from running power lines
overhead and requiring the landowner to prevent tall vegetation (trees) from establishing.
Amount Funded By:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FWS: $0
BIA: $0
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Page 38 of 39
O4
App Proj
ID Rank
Year
147
2002
0
Project Title:
Project Location
Applicant Name
Applicant Name
Sweet Home Ranger District,
Contact
Phone No
W
UI
F
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ls
W FPP Ut
UI
ili
E
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n
Willamette NF (Mike Rassbach)Grand Ronde/Sweet Home
Traditional Use of Fire and the National Fire Plan
Proj Coord Name:
Date
Received
Amt
Requested
541-465-
3 /15/2002
Total Proj Lead
Cost
Agency
$25,256
Coop
Agency
$42,906
Cmt
Eval To Fund Cong
Score
Dist
FS
0
Jerry Foster, NEFE Local 457 Vice-President & Contracting Officer WNF
Comments: I could not tell from the scanned copy what the project type was. KS
Description: The Confederated Tribe of the Grand Ronde, Confederated Tribe of Siletz Indians, National Federation of Federal Employees - Local 457, National Network of Forest Practitioners, Eugene BLM
District and Willamette National Forest are co-sponsers for a Two day workshop titled: "Traditional Use of Fire and the National Fire Plan". The workshop will provide the fourm to discuss
the traditional use of fire by Indian Tribes in the west, important cultural plants that are dependent on fire, how indian communities are linked to the land through the use of these plants, and the
opportunities that exist within the National Fire Plan.
The first day of the conference is at Grand Ronde, Oregon. The second day will be at the Camas Praire restoration project, Sweet Home Ranger District. This project was funded through National Fire
Plan hazardous fuels dollars during fiscal year 2001.
Amount Funded By:
Grand Totals by Agency:
Friday, July 25, 2003
FS: $0
BLM: $0
FS:
$77,769
FWS: $0
BLM:
$3,561,430 FWS:
BIA: $0
$912,145
BIA:
FS WUI: $0
Total Funded: $0
Grand Total Requested:
$19,852,842 $26,515,603
$52,000 FS WUI: $459,900 Total Funded:
$5,063,244
Page 39 of 39
O3