Background. The
Roseburg Field Office was established in 1995 to help implement the Northwest Forest Plan and
carry out the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's mission in
southwest Oregon. Since that time we have been working with the
local community to advance conservation and have significantly contributed
to the recovery and restoration of species and habitats in our area.
Jurisdiction. The office's
area of responsibility extends to five Oregon counties: Coos, Curry, Douglas,
Jackson, and Josephine.
Office Location. Our
office is located at the northwest
corner of Stewart Parkway and Edenbower roads in Roseburg, Oregon. (View
map.) We
are co-located with the Umpqua National Forest and the National
Marine Fisheries Services.
Contact Us
What We Do. We collaborate
with federal, state, tribal, county, and private entities to address natural
resource issues in project planning and development. We provide
technical and financial assistance for watershed assessment, habitat restoration
and management, wildland fire management, and Endangered Species Act consultation.
Current Activities.
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Species Recovery. We
are working with our partners to recover our area’s imperiled
plant and wildlife species, including Cook's
lomatium, Gentner's
fritillary, Kincaid's
lupine, large-flowered
woolly meadowfoam,
McDonald's
rockcress, rough
popcornflower, western
lily, marbled
murrelet, northern
spotted owl, and vernal
pool fairy shrimp.
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North Bank Habitat Management Area (NBHMA): The USFWS has coordinated with BLM, Oregon Dept. of Fish and Wildlife, and Oregon Dept. of Agriculture at the NBHMA to accomplish recovery of the Columbian white-tailed deer and the rough popcornflower. The acquisition and management of the NBHMA was instrumental in delisting the deer in 2003. Rough popcornflower populations introduced to the NBHMA have also contributed significantly to the plant's recovery.
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Conservation in the Agate Desert. We
are in the process of developing a regional mitigation and
conservation banking strategy for the Agate
Desert vernal pool
areas in Jackson county.
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ESA Consultations. We provide consultation
for our action agency counterparts: Army Corps of Engineers,
USDA Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, and the
Tribes in southwest Oregon for actions that may affect listed
species.
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Watershed Restoration:
- Dam removal coordination:
Savage
Rapids Dam, Elk Creek Dam, Gold Hill Dam, and Gold Ray Dam.
- Stream enhancement: Jackson
Creek, Hinkle Creek, and Clearwater Creek.
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Upland Restoration:
Mildred
Kanipe County Park.
We have funded
extensive oak woodland restoration
through our Partners for Fish and Wildlife Program.
Species of Interest in Southwestern Oregon
State Managed Wildlife
Game and Non-Game Species Information
(e.g., deer, raccoons, wild turkeys, beaver, skunks, fish, and hunting and fishing licenses)
Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife
Southwest Regional Office
4192 N Umpqua Hwy.
Roseburg OR 97470
Phone: 541-440-3353
Wildlife Division
Hunting and Fishing
Abandoned or Injured Wildlife
Umpqua Wildlife Rescue
Phone: 541-440-6895
Office Staff
Jim Thrailkill, Field Supervisor, 541-957-3470
Rob Burns, Fish and Wildlife Biologist, 541-957-3477
Scott Center ,
Fish and Wildlife Biologist, Endangered Species, 541-957-3472
Paul Bridges, Fish and Wildlife Biologist, Endangered Species
(North Coast and Willamette Valley area), 541- 957-3404
Cindy Donegan ,
Fish and Wildlife Biologist, Endangered Species, 541- 618-2374
Sam Friedman ,
Botanist, Endangered Species, 541-957-3478
Robin Pritchett,
Administrative Assistant, 541-957-3474
Office
Location
U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service
Roseburg Field Office
2900 N.W. Stewart Parkway
Roseburg, Oregon 97471
Phone: 541-957-3474
Fax: 541-957-3475
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Items of Note
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