AFB - Air Force Base
DNR - Dept. of Natural Resources
DWF & P - Dept. of Wildlife, Fisheries, & Parks
FO - Field Office
NF - National Forest
NRA - National Recreation Area
LO - Land Office
RD - Ranger District
SA - Supervisory Area
Diameter Size Grouping:
<7” - Biomass (in mmbf and gT)
7” – 12” - Small Log (in mmbf)
>12” - Large Log (in mmbf)
Resource Offering (Harvest) Types:
BIO - Biomass (subject to buyer interest)
CT - Commercial Thinning
FW - Fuel Wood
Mech - Mechanical
PCT - Pre-Commercial Thinning
P/P - Post and Pole
RX Burn - RX Burning (NEPA Approved)
Stwshp - Stewardship
TS - Timber Sale
NEPA Status: (National Environmental Policy Act)
APP - Approved
IP - In Process
JS - Just Started
NS - Not Started
Last Updated 05-14-2010
Southwestern Oregon CROP: White Fir offering/removal 2010-2014 (gT = 9,500 / S = 11.600 mmbf / L = 0.000 mmbf) (13.500 total mmbf)
gT = green tons (up to 7"dbh) S = small log mmbf (>7"-12"dbh) L = large log mmbf (>12"dbh)
Agencies
DSL: 1 SA ~ 50% (gT = 6,000 / S = 5.500 / L = 0.000)
ODF-BOF ~ 50% (gT = 3,500 / S = 6.100 / L = 0.000)
BLM Field Offices
gT
mmbf
White Fir
Biomass
Small Log
Large Log
2010
2,500.0
5.000
0.000
2011
3,500.0
1.100
0.000
2012
0.0
0.100
0.000
2013
2,000.0
1.600
0.000
2014
1,500.0
3.800
0.000
Totals
9,500.0
11.600
0.000
%
14%
86%
0%
mmbf
1.900
White Fir Diameter by Year
White Fir Living/Dead Overview
White Fir Living/Dead
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
5-Yr Total
Living
5.500
100.0%
1.800
100.0%
0.100
100.0%
2.000
100.0%
4.100
100.0%
13.500
100.0%
Dead
0.000
0.0%
0.000
0.0%
0.000
0.0%
0.000
0.0%
0.000
0.0%
0.000
0.0%
Total
5.500
40.7%
1.800
13.3%
0.100
0.7%
2.000
14.8%
4.100
30.4%
13.500
100.0%
White Fir Biomass Offering Overview (gT = green tons)
Coordinated Resource Offering Protocol or "CROP" is an online graphics enabled database assembled by Oregon-based Mater Ltd. to help businesses and community organization groups generate a picture of likely annual fiber offering/supply and characteristics to be offered from public lands and forest restoration projects over the next five years.