OAR 635-500-6500
Implementing the Oregon Coast Coho Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon

(1)

Policy. The Oregon Coast Coho Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon (Coast Coho Plan) (State of Oregon 2007, available at Department offices) implements the State’s strategy for protecting and enhancing Oregon coastal coho populations, in cooperation with other federal and local partners, including Oregon Plan natural resource agencies and NOAA Fisheries. This rule describes the Commission’s contribution toward this collective effort and directs the Department’s implementation of the Coast Coho Plan. The Coast Coho Plan is based on the following general premise: habitat management and improvement is the key to protecting and enhancing coastal coho; much of the most important coho habitat is on private land; habitat improvement on private land is most likely to occur through incentive-based cooperative partnerships with landowners; and fourth, and the Oregon Plan for Salmon and Watersheds provides the best vehicle for securing these partnerships and implementing habitat improvements. This rule describes the Department’s role in implementing the Coast Coho Plan consistent with the Department’s statutory authorities and the Native Fish Conservation Policy (OAR 635-007-0502 (Purpose of the Native Fish Conservation Policy) thru 635-007-0505 (Implementing the Native Fish Conservation Policy)). The rule is not intended to be a rigid recipe but rather to identify the range of opportunities the Department should pursue and how the effectiveness of those opportunities should be evaluated, following the template first established in the Native Fish Conservation Policy.

(2)

Description of Species Management Unit and Populations. The Species Management Unit (SMU) for Oregon Coast coho is the Oregon Coast Coho Evolutionarily Significant Unit (ESU) that is comprised of component populations, variously defined as independent, potentially independent, and dependent, as described by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Oregon/Northern California Technical Recovery Team (TRT) reported in Lawson, et al. 2005. The Department adopts the definitions of coho populations proposed by the NOAA TRT. These include all historical coho streams flowing directly into the Pacific Ocean from, and inclusive of, the Necanicum River south to, and inclusive of, the Sixes River. To avoid confusion and because the SMU is the same as the federal ESU designation, the term ESU will be used to designate the SMU for Oregon Coast coho.

(3)

Desired Status. The desired status goal is to improve coho habitat and coho populations across the Oregon Coast coho ESU so that:

(a)

All independent populations perform at a level substantially above the level classified as sustainable, based on the Biological Recovery Criteria for the Oregon Coast Coho Salmon ESU, as described at the time of this rule’s adoption by the NOAA Oregon/Northern California TRT; and

(b)

All dependent populations have habitat that is capable of supporting coho salmon at productive levels, especially during periods of medium or high marine survival, as defined by the Pacific Fishery Management Council’s (PFMC) Amendment 13 of the Salmon Fishery Management Plan;

(c)

This desired status goal for the ESU shall be achieved when all independent and potentially independent coho populations pass all of the measurable criteria for independent and potentially independent populations and the aggregate of dependent populations within each bio-geographic stratum of the ESU pass both of the measurable criteria for dependent populations. In general, this means the average number of naturally produced coho spawners in the ESU is unlikely to drop below 100,000 fish even when marine survival is as poor as experienced during the early and mid 1990s when natural spawners averaged approximately 50,000 fish;

(d)

The six measurable criteria for desired status of Oregon Coast coho independent or potentially independent populations are:

(A)

Abundance;

(B)

Persistence;

(C)

Productivity;

(D)

Distribution/connectivity;

(E)

Diversity; and

(F)

Habitat.

(e)

The two measurable criteria for dependent populations are:

(A)

Spawner trend; and

(B)

Habitat condition.

(f)

The above measurable criteria are defined in the Metric and Evaluation Thresholds sections of each criterion in Appendix 2 of the Coast Coho Plan. While criterion for survival rate to each critical life history stage can not yet be developed with the available information and monitoring, staff shall establish a criterion for this biological attribute when adequate information and monitoring is available. Secondary criteria, such as age structure, are not incorporated into desired status criteria, but may be developed in the future to assess the effectiveness of specific management actions.

(4)

Current Status. The current status of the Oregon Coast coho ESU at the time of the adoption of this rule is described in the State of Oregon’s Oregon Coastal Coho Assessment (May 6, 2005). This assessment describes the biological attributes, criteria and metrics used to assess the status of the ESU. Those biological attributes, criteria, and metrics are adopted by reference into this rule. The Department shall update current status periodically consistent with timelines described in Chapter 9 of the Coast Coho Plan, Application of Adaptive Management, but these updates do not require rule modification of current status, but rather will serve as a measurement of progress toward desired status.

(5)

Primary Limiting Factors.

(a)

Numerous factors contribute to the gap between current and desired status of populations comprising the Oregon Coast coho ESU. Marine survival of coho associated with ocean conditions is the largest single factor regulating coho productivity and abundance. Marine survival is not considered a primary limiting factor for coho because the desired status criteria are scaled appropriately for variable marine survival and because management has little influence on marine survival;

(b)

The factors generally causing the gap between current and desired status for the Oregon Coast coho ESU that can be managed are, in general order of importance for the ESU:

(A)

Stream habitat complexity;

(B)

Water quality;

(C)

Exotic fish species;

(D)

Hatchery impacts;

(E)

Water quantity; and

(F)

Spawning gravel.

(c)

Primary and secondary limiting factors are identified for each population within the ESU in Table 4 of the Coast Coho Plan. Staff will continue to help identify management actions addressing these factors to aid reaching desired status. Staff may analyze the limiting factors at a finer, more localized scale when selecting or prioritizing management actions for specific areas. These analyses may find primary and secondary factors different than what was found at the ESU or population scale.

(6)

Management Strategies. Staff shall consider and attempt to implement these management strategies designed for the SMU as a whole, and for constituent populations as applicable, as mechanisms to reach the desired status:

(a)

Short-term Strategies (1 to 5 years):

(A)

Provide technical support to local watershed groups to identify and address primary and secondary limiting factors at local scales within populations, with emphasis on independent and potentially independent populations;

(B)

Modify hatchery coho programs in the Salmon River and the North Umpqua River thereby addressing the primary factor currently limiting viability of these populations.

(b)

Long-term Strategies (1 to 25 years):

(A)

Manage hatchery coho programs in a manner that will contribute to fisheries and attainment of the desired status goal;

(B)

Manage harvest impacts to naturally produced coho consistent with the Pacific Fishery Management Council’s (PFMC’s) Amendment 13 of the Salmon Fishery Management Plan, includ-ing subsequent modifications to the plan;

(C)

Provide monitoring data applicable to annual and periodic reviews of the efficacy of the PFMC’s Amendment 13 to support the desired status goal for the Oregon Coast Coho ESU;

(D)

Provide technical support to, and coordinate with, federal, state and local agencies and groups to protect existing high quality coho habitat;

(E)

Provide technical support to, and coordinate with, federal, state and local agencies and groups to create additional high quality coho habitat;

(F)

Provide technical and outreach support to willing landowners that will enhance the maintenance and/or creation of beaver dams in appropriate habitats.

(7)

Adaptive Management. The Department shall employ adaptive management principles within its statutory authority in support of achieving the desired status goal for the ESU. The Department’s contribution to adaptive management of the ESU by the state of Oregon will include five elements: research, monitoring, evaluation, a feedback loop, and reporting:

(a)

Research. The Department shall identify and support research that addresses uncertainties related to management strategies and actions needed to achieve desired status. Research needs identified in the Coast Coho Plan at the time of adoption (but which are not intended to be the exclusive research projects to be pursued) are:

(A)

The mechanisms that cause poor ocean survival of coho and methods to predict ocean survival conditions;

(B)

The relative importance of limiting factors to coho throughout freshwater and estuarine residence;

(C)

Validation and refinement of the Coho Winter High Intrinsic Potential model (as described in Burnett et al. 2003);

(D)

The methods to maintain, enhance, or promote beaver dams in areas where they can create or maintain high quality coho rearing habitat;

(E)

The impact of predation (from marine mammals, birds, and exotic fishes) on Oregon Coast coho;

(F)

The re-establishment of a naturally producing coho population in Salmon River; and

(G)

The development of standardized tools to evaluate limiting factors at stream-reach scales;

(H)

Future research needs shall be identified during periodic assessments of the effectiveness of the Coast Coho Plan.

(b)

Monitoring. The Department shall identify, implement, and support monitoring needed to assess the status of coho populations relative to desired status criteria, evaluate habitat status trends in the Oregon Coast coho ESU, and evaluate the effectiveness of management actions:

(A)

The Department shall immediately implement annual juvenile coho, adult coho and habitat monitoring, as funding allows and as approved by the Oregon Plan Monitoring Team, at levels that provide estimates at the scale of independent population and dependent populations aggregated by strata:

(B)

A monitoring need identified in the Coast Coho Plan at the time of plan adoption is the monitoring of habitat restoration projects;

(C)

Future monitoring needs shall be identified during periodic assessments of the effectiveness of the Coast Coho Plan.

(c)

Evaluation. The Department shall identify and support evaluation needed to determine the effectiveness of management strategies and actions in achieving their intended outcomes:

(A)

An evaluation need identified in the Coast Coho Plan at the time of adoption is the evaluation of habitat protection, management and restoration programs in the Oregon Coast ESU;

(B)

Future evaluation needs shall be identified during periodic assessments of the effectiveness of the Coast Coho Plan.

(d)

Feedback Loop. The Department shall review the results of assessments identified in 635-500-6500 (Implementing the Oregon Coast Coho Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon)(7)(e) and modify management strategies and actions as appropriate and within its statutory authority based on the review results. The Department shall recommend to the Oregon Plan Core Team and other agencies or entities, as necessary, appropriate modifications to management strategies and actions needed to support attainment of the desired status goal for the ESU. This feedback shall include refinement of research, monitoring and evaluation programs and desired status criteria based on the best available scientific information;

(e)

Reporting. Monitoring data analyzed for the annual and periodic evaluation of ESU status shall be made available to the public. As part of the Oregon Plan Core Team, the Department shall help prepare a report available to the public summarizing the results of the 6-year (2013), 12-year (2019) and each subsequent 12-year assessment, or additional assessments called for by the Oregon Plan Core Team, of the effectiveness of the Coast Coho Plan;

(f)

Modifications to the Coast Coho Plan are required if the fish become listed under the federal ESA or by the direction of the Oregon Plan Core Team in periodic Coast Coho Plan status reports. These reports by the Core Team will serve as an early warning system that will direct additional monitoring, evaluation, or management actions, if needed, based on annual review of monitoring data.

(8)

Impact on Other Native Fish Species. Management strategies identified in the Coast Coho Plan are likely to be neutral or somewhat beneficial to other native fish species present in the ESU. New or modified actions shall consider impacts to other native species, as appropriate, to minimize harm and optimize benefits.

Source: Rule 635-500-6500 — Implementing the Oregon Coast Coho Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon, https://secure.­sos.­state.­or.­us/oard/view.­action?ruleNumber=635-500-6500.

635–500–0002
Purpose 635–500–0010
Steelhead Management Policy 635–500–0015
Steelhead Habitat Protection Policy 635–500–0020
Steelhead Management Goals and Objectives 635–500–0045
Wild Warmwater Game Fish Management Policy 635–500–0055
Objectives of Warmwater Game Fish Management 635–500–0060
Guidelines for Introductions of Warmwater Game Fishes 635–500–0100
Trout Management Selection Criteria 635–500–0105
Trout Management Guidelines 635–500–0110
Option Movement Criteria 635–500–0115
Management Alternatives 635–500–0120
Objectives of Trout Management 635–500–0200
Management Objectives for North Umpqua River Below Soda Springs Dam 635–500–0205
Willamette Subbasins — Organization of Rules 635–500–0266
McKenzie Subbasin Fish Management — Applicability 635–500–0267
McKenzie Subbasin Habitat 635–500–0268
Resident Trout and Whitefish 635–500–0269
Summer Steelhead 635–500–0270
Winter Steelhead 635–500–0271
Spring Chinook Salmon 635–500–0272
Fall Chinook 635–500–0273
Coho 635–500–0274
Mountain Whitefish 635–500–0275
Miscellaneous Species 635–500–0276
Angling Access 635–500–0285
Malheur Basin Fish Management — Organization of Rules 635–500–0290
Habitat 635–500–0295
Access 635–500–0300
Crayfish 635–500–0305
Malheur River Headwaters and Tributaries 635–500–0310
Middle Fork Malheur River Above Warm Springs Reservoir and Main Stem South Fork Malheur River 635–500–0315
Malheur River and North Fork Main Stem Reservoirs to Namorf Dam 635–500–0320
Lower Malheur River 635–500–0325
Reservoirs 635–500–0385
Coos River Basin Fish Management — Organization of Rules 635–500–0410
Coho Salmon 635–500–0430
Brook Trout 635–500–0435
Striped Bass 635–500–0440
White and Green Sturgeon 635–500–0445
American Shad 635–500–0450
Miscellaneous Freshwater, Marine and Anadromous Fish 635–500–0460
Clams 635–500–0465
Ghost and Mud Shrimp 635–500–0470
Other Shellfish Species 635–500–0475
Angler Access 635–500–0480
Angling Law Enforcement 635–500–0500
Tenmile Lakes Basin Fish Management — Organization of Rules 635–500–0510
Coho Salmon 635–500–0525
Rainbow Trout 635–500–0530
Bluegill 635–500–0535
Brown Bullhead 635–500–0540
Largemouth Bass 635–500–0545
Striped Bass x White Bass Hybrid 635–500–0550
Miscellaneous Native Fish Species 635–500–0555
Unauthorized Fish Species 635–500–0560
Angler Access 635–500–0565
Angling and Boating Law Enforcement 635–500–0600
Yaquina River Basin Fish Management — Organization of Rules 635–500–0615
Coho Salmon 635–500–0635
White and Green Sturgeon 635–500–0640
American Shad 635–500–0645
Miscellaneous Freshwater and Anadromous Fish Species 635–500–0650
Clams 635–500–0655
Ghost and Mud Shrimp 635–500–0660
Other Shellfish and Invertebrate Species 635–500–0665
Pacific Herring 635–500–0670
Marine Fish Species 635–500–0675
Miscellaneous Estuarine and Marine Fish Species 635–500–0680
Dungeness Crab 635–500–0685
Angler Access 635–500–0700
Clear Lake 635–500–0703
Diamond Lake 635–500–0706
Hosmer Lake 635–500–0709
Hyatt Lake 635–500–0712
Lake Billy Chinook 635–500–0790
General Fish Management Policies 635–500–0800
Habitat Objectives 635–500–0810
Clackamas Subbasin Fish Management — Habitat 635–500–0820
Winter Steelhead 635–500–0830
Summer Steelhead 635–500–0840
Spring Chinook Salmon 635–500–0850
Fall Chinook Salmon 635–500–0860
Coho Salmon 635–500–0870
Warmwater and Miscellaneous Fish 635–500–0880
Trout 635–500–0890
Whitefish 635–500–0900
Angler Access 635–500–0910
Coast Fork Willamette Subbasin Fish Management — Habitat 635–500–0920
Trout 635–500–0930
Warmwater Game Fish 635–500–0940
Oregon Chub 635–500–0950
Winter Steelhead 635–500–0960
Spring Chinook Salmon 635–500–0970
Fall Chinook Salmon 635–500–0980
Coho Salmon 635–500–0990
Angler Access 635–500–1000
Willamette Coast Range Subbasin Fish Management — Habitat 635–500–1010
Winter Steelhead 635–500–1020
Coho Salmon 635–500–1030
Fall Chinook Salmon 635–500–1040
Trout and Whitefish 635–500–1050
Warmwater Game Fish 635–500–1060
Oregon Chub 635–500–1070
Sand Rollers 635–500–1080
Crayfish 635–500–1090
Angler Access 635–500–1100
Long Tom Subbasin Fish Management — Habitat 635–500–1110
Warmwater Game Fish 635–500–1120
Trout 635–500–1130
Coho Salmon 635–500–1140
Angler Access 635–500–1150
Mainstem Willamette Subbasin Fish Management — Habitat 635–500–1160
Winter Steelhead 635–500–1170
Summer Steelhead 635–500–1180
Spring Chinook Salmon 635–500–1190
Fall Chinook Salmon 635–500–1200
Shad 635–500–1210
Sturgeon 635–500–1220
Trout and Whitefish 635–500–1230
Warmwater Game Fish 635–500–1240
Oregon Chub 635–500–1250
Sand Rollers 635–500–1260
Crayfish 635–500–1270
Angler Access 635–500–1280
Middle Fork Willamette Subbasin Fish Management — Habitat 635–500–1290
Spring Chinook Salmon 635–500–1300
Summer Steelhead 635–500–1310
Winter Steelhead 635–500–1320
Trout and Whitefish 635–500–1330
Oregon Chub 635–500–1340
Warmwater Game Fish 635–500–1350
Fall Chinook Salmon 635–500–1360
Angler Access 635–500–1370
Molalla and Pudding Subbasins Fish Management — Habitat 635–500–1380
Winter Steelhead 635–500–1390
Summer Steelhead 635–500–1400
Coho Salmon 635–500–1410
Spring Chinook Salmon 635–500–1420
Fall Chinook Salmon 635–500–1430
Trout and Whitefish 635–500–1440
Warmwater Game Fish 635–500–1450
Sand Rollers 635–500–1460
Crayfish 635–500–1470
Angler Access 635–500–1480
Santiam and Calapooia Rivers Subbasins Fish Management — Habitat 635–500–1490
Winter Steelhead 635–500–1500
Summer Steelhead 635–500–1510
Coho Salmon 635–500–1520
Spring Chinook Salmon 635–500–1530
Fall Chinook Salmon 635–500–1540
Sockeye Salmon 635–500–1550
Trout and Whitefish 635–500–1560
Warmwater Game Fish 635–500–1570
Oregon Chub 635–500–1580
Sand Rollers 635–500–1590
Crayfish 635–500–1600
Angler Access 635–500–1610
Tualatin Subbasin Fish Management — Habitat 635–500–1620
Winter Steelhead 635–500–1630
Coho Salmon 635–500–1640
Warmwater and Miscellaneous Fish 635–500–1650
Trout 635–500–1660
Angler Access 635–500–1661
McKenzie River Basin Operating Policy and Objectives 635–500–1662
Clackamas River Basin Operating Policy and Objectives 635–500–1663
Willamette River Basin Above the Mouth of the McKenzie River Operating Policy and Objectives 635–500–1664
Mainstem Willamette River Basin Fish Management Plan 635–500–1665
Molalla and Pudding River Basins Fish Management Plan 635–500–1666
Santiam and Calapooia River Basins Fish Management Plan 635–500–1670
Lahontan Subbasins Fish Management — Applicability 635–500–1680
Organization of Rules 635–500–1690
General Priorities 635–500–1700
Habitat 635–500–1710
Trout 635–500–1720
Nongame Fish 635–500–1730
Angler Access 635–500–1800
Crooked and Metolius Rivers Subbasins Fish Management — Applicability 635–500–1810
Organization of Rules 635–500–1820
Metolius River and Tributaries 635–500–1830
Blue and Suttle Lakes 635–500–1840
Cascade Mountain Lakes 635–500–1850
Crooked River Subbasin 635–500–1860
Crooked River and its Tributaries Above Prineville Reservoir 635–500–1870
Crooked River and its Tributaries Below Prineville Reservoir 635–500–1880
Willow Creek 635–500–1890
Prineville Reservoir 635–500–1900
Ochoco Reservoir 635–500–1910
Haystack Reservoir 635–500–1920
Lake Billy Chinook 635–500–1930
Lake Simtustus 635–500–1940
Small Impoundments in the Crooked River Subbasin 635–500–2000
Lower Deschutes River Fish Management — Applicability 635–500–2010
Organization of rules 635–500–2020
Habitat Management 635–500–2030
Cascade Mountain Lakes 635–500–2040
Small Ponds With Public Access 635–500–2050
Badger Lake 635–500–2060
Clear Lake 635–500–2070
Frog Lake 635–500–2080
Olallie Lake 635–500–2090
Pine Hollow Reservoir 635–500–3000
Rock Creek Reservoir 635–500–3010
Trout, Whitefish and Miscellaneous Species in Flowing Waters 635–500–3020
Indigenous Species 635–500–3030
Summer Steelhead 635–500–3040
Spring Chinook Salmon 635–500–3050
Fall Chinook Salmon 635–500–3060
Warmwater Gamefish 635–500–3070
Public Access 635–500–3100
Upper Deschutes River Fish Management — Applicability 635–500–3110
Organization of Rules 635–500–3120
Deschutes River from Bend (North Canal Dam) to Lake Billy Chinook Including the Tributaries Tumalo and Squaw Creeks 635–500–3130
Deschutes River from Wickiup Dam to Bend (North Canal Dam) including the Tributaries Fall and Spring Rivers 635–500–3140
Wickiup Reservoir and Tributaries including the Deschutes River up to Crane Prairie Dam 635–500–3150
Crane Prairie Reservoir and Tributaries including the Deschutes River up to Little Lava Lake 635–500–3160
Little Deschutes River and Tributaries 635–500–3170
Crescent Lake 635–500–3180
Summit Lake 635–500–3190
East Lake 635–500–3200
Paulina Lake 635–500–3210
Paulina Creek 635–500–3220
Davis Lake 635–500–3230
Odell Lake 635–500–3240
Odell, Ranger and Maklaks Creeks 635–500–3250
Lava Lake and Little Lava Lake 635–500–3260
Cultus Lake 635–500–3270
Little Cultus Lake 635–500–3280
Century Drive Lakes Isolated from the Deschutes River (Sparks, Devils, Elk, Hosmer, North Twin, and South Twin Lakes) 635–500–3290
Cascade Mountain Lakes 635–500–3300
Miscellaneous Waters (Three Creeks Lake, Little Three Creeks Lake, Shevlin Pond, Century Pond, Sprague Pit Pond, Firemens Pond) 635–500–3400
Applicability 635–500–3410
Organization of rules 635–500–3420
Habitat 635–500–3430
Winter Steelhead 635–500–3440
Summer Steelhead 635–500–3450
Coho 635–500–3460
Spring Chinook 635–500–3470
Fall Chinook 635–500–3480
Wild Trout Production 635–500–3490
Trout — Cascade Mountain Lakes 635–500–3500
Trout — High Use Reservoirs and Small Ponds 635–500–3510
Warmwater and Other Miscellaneous Fish 635–500–3520
Public Access 635–500–3600
Klamath River Basin Fish Management — Applicability 635–500–3610
Organization of Rules 635–500–3620
Habitat Management 635–500–3630
Klamath River Basin, All Waters 635–500–3640
Klamath River: State line to Upper Klamath Lake, including Spencer Creek, Lake Ewauna and Link River, of the Klamath River Basin 635–500–3650
Various Lakes, Rivers, and Tributaries of the Klamath River Basin 635–500–3660
Williamson River, Above the Falls (RM 23) and Tributaries, of the Klamath River Basin 635–500–3670
Sycan River, Sprague River North and South Forks, Cascade Mountain Streams, and Various Creeks of the Klamath River Basin 635–500–3680
Lost River and Tributaries 635–500–3690
Fourmile Lake 635–500–3700
Lake of the Woods 635–500–3710
Miller Lake and Miller Creek 635–500–3720
Cascade and Gearhart Mountain Lakes 635–500–3730
Howard Prairie Reservoir 635–500–3740
Hyatt Lake 635–500–3750
Little Hyatt Lake 635–500–3760
Keene Creek Reservoir 635–500–3770
Deadhorse Lake 635–500–3780
Holbrook Reservoir 635–500–3790
Heart Lake 635–500–3800
Big Swamp Reservoir 635–500–3810
Lofton Reservoir 635–500–3820
J. C. Boyle Reservoir 635–500–3830
Gerber Reservoir 635–500–3840
Willow Valley Reservoir 635–500–3850
Devil Lake 635–500–3860
Campbell Reservoir 635–500–3870
Bumpheads, Upper Midway, Dog Hollow, Round Valley, and Smith Reservoirs 635–500–3880
Angler Access 635–500–3885
Miller Lake Lamprey Conservation Plan 635–500–3890
Chinook Salmon in Upper Klamath Lake and Tributaries 635–500–3895
Chinook Salmon in the Oregon Portion of the Klamath River and Tributaries Below Upper Klamath Lake 635–500–3900
Steelhead Trout in the Oregon Portion of the Klamath River, Upper Klamath Lake and Tributaries 635–500–3905
Coho Salmon in the Oregon Portion of the Klamath River and Tributaries 635–500–3910
Pacific Lamprey in the Oregon Portion of the Klamath River, Upper Klamath Lake and Tributaries 635–500–4000
Mid-Coast Small Ocean Tributary Streams Fish Management — Applicability 635–500–4010
Organization of Rules 635–500–4020
Mid-Coast Small Ocean Tributary Streams, All Waters 635–500–4050
Coho Salmon 635–500–4080
Pacific Lamprey 635–500–4090
Crayfish 635–500–4100
Public Access 635–500–4300
Salmon River Basin Fish Management Plan — Applicability 635–500–4310
Organization of Rules 635–500–4320
Salmon River Basin, All Waters 635–500–4360
Coho Salmon 635–500–4390
Pacific Lamprey 635–500–4400
Crayfish 635–500–4410
Public Access 635–500–4500
Siletz River Basin Fish Management Plan — Applicability 635–500–4510
Organization of Rules 635–500–4520
Siletz River Basin, All Waters 635–500–4570
Coho Salmon 635–500–4610
White and Green Sturgeon 635–500–4620
Pacific Lamprey 635–500–4630
Crayfish 635–500–4640
Public Access 635–500–4800
Alsea River Basin Fish Management Plan — Applicability 635–500–4810
Organization of Rules 635–500–4820
Alsea River Basin, All Waters 635–500–4870
Coho Salmon 635–500–4900
White and Green Sturgeon 635–500–4910
Pacific Lamprey 635–500–4920
Crayfish 635–500–4930
Public Access 635–500–5000
Yachats River Basin Fish Management Plan — Applicability 635–500–5010
Organization of Rules 635–500–5020
Yachats River Basin, All Waters 635–500–5060
Coho Salmon 635–500–5090
Pacific Lamprey 635–500–5100
Crayfish 635–500–5110
Public Access 635–500–5200
Siuslaw River Basin Fish Management Plan — Applicability 635–500–5210
Organization of Rules 635–500–5220
Siuslaw River Basin, All Waters 635–500–5260
Coho Salmon 635–500–5300
American Shad 635–500–5310
White and Green Sturgeon 635–500–5320
Pacific Lamprey 635–500–5330
Crayfish 635–500–5340
Public Access 635–500–6000
Upper Deschutes River Subbasin Anadromous Fish Management — Applicability 635–500–6010
Organization of Rules 635–500–6020
Summer Steelhead 635–500–6030
Spring Chinook 635–500–6040
Sockeye Salmon 635–500–6050
Bull Trout 635–500–6060
Pacific Lamprey 635–500–6500
Implementing the Oregon Coast Coho Conservation Plan for the State of Oregon 635–500–6525
Rogue Spring Chinook Conservation Plan 635–500–6550
Conservation and Recovery Plan for Oregon Steelhead Populations in the Middle Columbia River Steelhead Distinct Population Segment 635–500–6575
Implementing the Lower Columbia River Conservation and Recovery Plan for Oregon Populations of Salmon and Steelhead 635–500–6600
Implementing the Upper Willamette River Conservation and Recovery Plan for Chinook Salmon and Steelhead 635–500–6625
Implementing the Lower Columbia River and Oregon Coast White Sturgeon Conservation Plan 635–500–6650
Implementing the Conservation Plan for Fall Chinook Salmon in the Rogue Species Management Unit 635–500–6700
Organization of Rules 635–500–6705
Guiding Principles for Columbia River Fisheries Management 635–500–6710
Columbia River Fisheries 635–500–6715
Spring Chinook 635–500–6720
Summer Chinook 635–500–6725
Sockeye 635–500–6730
Tule Fall Chinook 635–500–6735
Upriver Bright Fall Chinook 635–500–6740
Coho 635–500–6745
Chum 635–500–6750
White Sturgeon 635–500–6755
Additional Commercial Opportunity 635–500–6760
Fall Recreational Fishery Objectives 635–500–6765
Adaptive Management 635–500–6775
Implementing the Coastal Multi-Species Conservation and Management Plan 635–500–6780
Implementing the Coastal, Columbia, and Snake Conservation Plan for Lampreys in Oregon.
Last Updated

Jun. 8, 2021

Rule 635-500-6500’s source at or​.us