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A Look at Oregon's Roadless Wildlands

Take a look at Oregon's geographically and ecologically diverse roadless wildlands.

#164. metolius. sandy lonsdale.jpgOregon's roadless areas are geographically diverse, covering every region of the state.  From the Wallowa Mountains in Northeast Oregon to the Siskiyou Mountains of Southwest Oregon, roadless wildlands provide people with great places to recreate.  They also provide many other benefits, including clean drinking water, fresh air, fish and wildlife, and a legacy for future generations.  To learn more about some of Oregon's pristine roadless wildlands, explore the links below.


Featured areas in the Northwest and Central Oregon


Willamette National Forest

Bachelor and Coffin Mountain Roadless Areas
Canyon Creek and East Detroit Roadless Areas
Moose Creek Roadless Area
Pyramid Mountain Roadless Area
Maiden Peak Roadless Area

Mt. Hood National Forest
Eagle Creek Roadless Area
Memaloose Creek Roadless Area
Roaring River Roadless Area

Umpqua National Forest
Brice Creek Roadless Area
Diamond Lake Ranger District Roadless Areas
Hardesty Mountain Roadless Area

Featured areas in the Southwest Oregon 

Kangaroo Roadless Area
Rouge River and Siskiyou National Forests

Zane Grey Roadless Area
Medford District Bureau of Land Management

Pic from old website

North and South Kalmiopsis Roadless Areas
Siskiyou National Forest

Pelican Butte Roadless Area
Winema National Forests


Featured areas in the Eastern Oregon

Mill Creek Roadless Area
Ochoco National Forests

Baker City Watershed - Marble Point Roadless Area
Wallowa-Whitman National Forest

Lord Flat Roadless Area
Wallowa-Whitman National Forest

Beaver Creek Roadless Area

Wallowa-Whitman National Forest

 

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Do you know...
Which state has protected the largest percentage of its land as Wilderness?
 Oregon
 California
 Washington
 

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