The Lewis River Hydroelectric Projects - PacifiCorp

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cougar community kiosk Lewis River Interpretive & Education Plan site: recreation: description: notes: recommendations: Cougar Community Kiosk Rest stop This community site features restrooms and a large, covered kiosk. None Although this is not a PacifiCorp site, it does offer a very prominent, community-based location for orientation to the Lewis River hydro projects. interpretive elements: Orientation Forest trail. Sea Reach Ltd • 146 NE yamhill Street • Sheridan, OR draft 3 • November 2008 • page 48
Lewis River Interpretive & Education Plan cougar park site: recreation: description: notes: Cougar Park and Campground Campground and Day use—camping, picnicking, swimming, water sports Friday before Memorial Day through Sept. 30, 6 a.m.-9 p.m. This small day-use and camping site has a picnic area, restrooms, water, 45 tentonly sites, a group camp site (15 tent sites and a community shelter with stove), a boat ramp, and swimming beaches. Nearby Cougar Creek hosts a run of kokanee each fall, which attracts bald eagles and other scavengers. This creates an outstanding wildlife viewing opportunity. The creek is also one of the few sites in this region suitable for spawning bull trout, a threatened species. Cougar has long been a popular camping destination; even before Yale Dam was built, there was a tourist camp in this vicinity. There was also a sawmill nearby. recommendations: Interpretation at this site should be varied in presentation and style to appeal to a diverse audience, with particular attention to tent campers and fishermen. Bull trout conservation information should be posted here. interpretive elements: Orientation (FERC) Welcome (site specific) Interpretive Exhibits Trail (Discovery) Exhibits Campfire Programs Group camp shelter. Sea Reach Ltd • 146 NE yamhill Street • Sheridan, OR draft 3 • November 2008 • page 49
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November 25, 2008 Lewis River Inter
Page 4 and 5: Lewis River Interpretive & Educatio
Page 13 and 14: approach Lewis River Interpretive &
Page 17 and 18: audience Lewis River Interpretive &
Page 25 and 26: interpretive components Lewis River
Page 37 and 38: Summer Hours (April 1-September 30)
Page 47 and 48: lewis river fish hatchery Lewis Riv
Page 53: yale park Lewis River Interpretive
Page 57 and 58: accessible fishing pier Lewis River
Page 97 and 98: stakeholders Lewis River Interpreti
Page 101 and 102: PacifiCorp Lewis River Recreation S
Page 103 and 104: Lewis River Sites—Topic Overview
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PacifiCorp is one of the lowest-cos
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Illustrations of bull trout compare
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arns and outbuildings, rushing stre
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Crews began preparing the site of M
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The face of Yale Dam, built in the
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Low water on the Lewis presented ch
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salmon to the Lewis. In the future,
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“snags.” Chainsaw cuts on the t
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Summer Hours (April 1-September 30)
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steel towers and zig-zagging across
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irds. Natural meadows, old farm fie
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o o o o Keep speed 10 mph or below
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provide strength, porous gravels ch
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Yale Park—Local Welcome Sign Loca
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Yale Park—Interpretive Sign #1 (N
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Cougar Park—Local Welcome Sign Lo
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PacifiCorp does not accept responsi
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zone around the creek to maintain t
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Sidebar Captions: Photo of Ole at h
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Beaver Bay—Interpretive Sign #1 (
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Swift Forest Camp—Local Welcome S
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Swift Forest Camp—Interpretive Si
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Eagle Cliff Park—Local Welcome Si
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Eagle Cliff Park—Interpretive Sig
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The Lewis River Hydroelectric Projects - PacifiCorp

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