The document is a forest map focusing on the Burns and Canyon City areas, likely for federal government use such as RFPs or grants related to land management or disaster response. It details geographical features like fire perimeters, contour lines (100-foot and 500-foot), and various road classifications including US/State Highways, Major Roads, Arterial, Collector, Local, and Off-Forest Roads. The map also includes specific project areas such as 'Alottment selection,' 'Fence Repair,' and 'BlueCreekSawtooth.' A disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service emphasizes that the geospatial information's accuracy may vary and that the USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender, reserving the right to update or modify GIS products without notification.
The provided document, titled "Forest Map," appears to be a map related to land management, potentially for a federal or state RFP, grant, or local project, given its origin from the USDA Forest Service. The map identifies key geographical features, including a fire perimeter, various road types (US or State Highway, Interstate, Major Road), and allotment areas, alongside 100-foot and 500-foot contours. It also indicates specific locations such as Canyon City and Burns, with references to Highway 395 and Highway 20. The document also mentions "BlueIzee Fence Repair" and a value of "5500," which could relate to a project or funding allocation. A disclaimer at the bottom emphasizes that the USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender, and that the geospatial information's accuracy may vary, advising against using it for purposes other than those for which it was created. This suggests the map is a supporting document for a project that involves land management, infrastructure, or environmental work within a forested area, likely requiring fence repair as indicated by "BlueIzee Fence Repair" and its associated numerical value.
The document is a forest map titled "Burns Canyon City Forest Map" from the USDA Forest Service, depicting geographical features relevant to forest management and potential projects. It includes a map legend detailing fire perimeters, allotments, 100-foot and 500-foot contours, and various road classifications such as US/State Highways, Major Roads, Arterial Roads, Collector Roads, Local Roads, and Off Forest Roads. Additionally, it highlights specific points of interest for potential projects like "Fence Repair" and "Crooked Myrtle." The map also contains a disclaimer regarding the accuracy and appropriate use of geospatial information provided by the USDA Forest Service, emphasizing that the USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender. This document would be essential for federal or state RFPs related to forest infrastructure, fire management, or land-use planning within the Burns Canyon City area.
The provided document is a map from the USDA Forest Service, likely associated with a federal government RFP or grant for land management and infrastructure. It details the "DonnellyBlueCreek Fence Repair" project within the Canyon City and Burns areas. Key features include fence repair locations, fire perimeters, various road types (US/State Highway, Interstate Highway, Major Road), allotment boundaries, and contour lines (100-foot and 500-foot). The map includes a legend and a disclaimer from the USDA regarding the accuracy and appropriate use of the geospatial information provided. This document serves as a foundational reference for planning and executing the fence repair project, providing crucial geographical context for contractors or grant recipients.
The document, titled "HughetBlueCreek Fence Repair," details a fence repair project within a forest area, likely managed by the USDA Forest Service. It includes a map showing the fire perimeter, roads (including US, State, and Interstate Highways, and Major Roads), allotment boundaries, and 100-foot and 500-foot contour lines. The map indicates locations such as Canyon City, Burns, and routes 26, 395, and 20. The document also contains a disclaimer from the USDA, stating its commitment as an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender, and warning that the accuracy of the geospatial information may vary. It reserves the right to correct, update, or modify GIS products without notification. The primary purpose of this document is to provide geographical and administrative context for the fence repair project.
The document, identified as originating from the USDA Forest Service, is a map detailing the Hughet Sawtooth area with specific focus on 'Fence Repair' and associated costs ranging from ₹5000-₹5500. The map includes a legend with features such as Fire Perimeter, Roads (US or State Highways, Interstate Highways, and Major Roads), Allotments, and 100-foot and 500-foot contours. It also pinpoints Canyon City and Burns and includes a scale in miles. A disclaimer at the bottom clarifies that the USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender, and that the geospatial information's accuracy may vary. It also states that the Forest Service reserves the right to update or modify GIS products without notification. This document appears to be part of a federal government RFP or grant, outlining a specific project (fence repair) and its geographical context within a national forest, along with a budget estimate.
The document outlines a fence repair project for IzeeSawtooth, likely a section within a broader USDA Forest Service area. It includes a forest map with various geographical features like fire perimeters, roads (US, State, Interstate Highways, and major roads), allotments, and contour lines (100-foot and 500-foot). The map indicates locations such as Canyon City, Burns, and routes 395 and 20. A disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service states that the geospatial information's accuracy may vary, and its use for purposes other than its creation may lead to inaccuracies. It also reserves the right to correct, update, modify, or replace GIS products without notification. This document serves as a foundational resource for planning and executing the IzeeSawtooth Fence Repair, emphasizing the importance of accurate geographical data in government projects.
The document is a map and legend related to a
The document is a forest map detailing the location of a proposed fence repair project named
The provided government file, likely an attachment to an RFP or grant application, details a fence repair project in the LonesomeSawtooth allotment. The document includes a forest map with various geographical features like fire perimeters, roads (US/State Highway, Major Road), 100-foot and 500-foot contours, and key locations such as Canyon City, Burns, and LonesomeSawtooth. The map also shows major roads like 395 and 20. A disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service states that the geospatial information's accuracy may vary and reserves the right to correct or modify GIS products. The primary purpose of this file is to provide geographical context and logistical information for the proposed fence repair project, ensuring potential contractors or grant applicants understand the environmental and topographical details relevant to the work. The mention of “5500 Fence Repair” and the associated map indicates that this is a planning or informational document for a specific federal project, likely related to land management or infrastructure within a forest area.
The document is a forest map titled 'LonesomeWestMyrtle' related to fence repair, likely indicating an area for a federal grant or RFP. It details geographical features such as fire perimeters, roads (US or State Highway, Major Road), allotments, and 100-foot and 500-foot contours, with scale in miles. It includes a disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service regarding the accuracy and appropriate use of their geospatial information and GIS products, emphasizing their right to modify or replace them without notification. The map also mentions nearby towns like Canyon City and Burns, along with major highways (395, 20). The primary purpose of this document is to provide geographical context and mapping information for a project, specifically fence repair, within a forested area under USDA Forest Service purview.
The provided document, likely a component of a federal government RFP or grant application, details a
The provided document is a forest map with contour lines, roads, and specific locations, likely related to land management or a proposed project within a national forest or similar federal land. The map legend details fire perimeters, different types of roads (US or State Highway, Interstate Highway, Major Road), allotments, and 100-foot and 500-foot contour lines. Key landmarks include Canyon City and Burns, with a segment of US-395 visible. The document also includes a disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service, stating that it is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender, and that the geospatial information may vary in accuracy and should be used with caution for purposes other than those for which it was created. The title "MyrtleRainbow Fence Repair" suggests that the map might be part of an RFP or grant application for a specific project within this forested area, focusing on fence repair. The presence of contour lines and road classifications is typical for infrastructure or land management projects requiring detailed geographical understanding.
The provided document is a map detailing a
The document, identified as a Forest Map for Myrtle Silvies, details a fence repair project within a specific area, likely managed by the USDA Forest Service. It includes a map legend with features such as fire perimeters, various road types (US or State Highway, Interstate Highway, Major Road), allotments, and 100-foot and 500-foot contours. The map references locations like Canyon City and Burns, along with major highways (395, 20). A disclaimer from the USDA emphasizes that it is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender, and that the geospatial information's accuracy may vary, reserving the right to correct or modify GIS products without notification. The primary purpose of this document appears to be providing geographical context and information relevant to a fence repair project within a forest management area, potentially for an RFP or federal grant related to infrastructure maintenance on federal lands.
The document appears to be part of a government file, possibly related to an RFP or grant, focusing on
The document is a forest map titled "Forest Map" from the USDA Forest Service. It displays geographical features such as fire perimeters, various types of roads (US or State Highway, Interstate Highway, Major Road), allotments, and contour lines (100-foot and 500-foot contours). Key locations like Canyon City and Burns are marked, along with a scale in miles. The map also indicates a "Rainbow Myrtle Fence Repair" area. A disclaimer states that the USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer, and that the geospatial information's accuracy may vary, reserving the right to update or modify GIS products without notification. This map likely serves as a reference for land management, resource allocation, or project planning within a forest area, potentially for an RFP or grant related to infrastructure, environmental management, or disaster response like fire management.
The document is a forest map, likely for a USDA Forest Service project, detailing a 'Fence Repair' area within a landscape that includes various geographical features and infrastructure. Key elements include fire perimeters, US/State Highways, major roads, and allotment boundaries, all depicted with 100-foot and 500-foot contour lines. The map covers areas near Canyon City and Burns, Oregon (indicated by the presence of Hwy 20 and 395). It also includes a disclaimer stating that the USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender, and that the geospatial information may vary in accuracy. The purpose of this map appears to be to provide geographical context and logistical information for the 'Fence Repair' project, possibly as part of a federal RFP or grant for land management or infrastructure maintenance.
The provided document is a map detailing a
This document is a forest map, likely for a government Request for Proposal (RFP) or federal grant related to land management or infrastructure projects. The map details geographical features such as fire perimeters, various types of roads (US/State Highways, Interstates, Major Roads), allotments, and contour lines (100-foot and 500-foot). It specifically highlights an area named "ScottyWestMyrtle Fence Repair," indicating a potential project location or area of interest. The map includes location markers for Canyon City and Burns, along with US Highways 26 and 395. A disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service states that the geospatial information may vary in accuracy and warns against using GIS products for unintended purposes. It also reserves the right to modify or replace GIS products without notification. This document serves as a foundational visual aid for planning, assessing, or executing projects within the designated forest area, emphasizing infrastructure, land use, and geographical context.
The provided government file, likely an attachment to an RFP or grant application, details a fence repair project in the Silvies Crooked area. The document includes a forest map with a legend indicating fire perimeters, various road types (US/State Highway, Interstate Highway, Major Road), allotment boundaries, and 100-foot and 500-foot contour lines. Key geographic references include Canyon City and Burns, with major highways 26 and 395 marked. A disclaimer from USDA Forest Service notes that the geospatial information's accuracy may vary and reserves the right to update or modify GIS products without notification. The primary purpose of this file is to provide geographical context and logistical information for the proposed fence repair work, crucial for planning and execution within a forested, potentially rugged, landscape.
The document, identified as a Forest Map, outlines an area named
The provided document, likely a component of a federal government RFP or grant, details a
The document is a forest map titled "Forest Map" from the USDA Forest Service, likely related to a federal government RFP or grant for land management or infrastructure repair. It details geographic features such as a fire perimeter, various road types (US or State Highway, Interstate Highway, Major Road), allotments, and 100-foot and 500-foot contours. The map identifies specific locations like Canyon City and Burns, along with US Highway 395 and US Highway 20. A specific item, "Fence Repair," is mentioned in association with "SnowBlue" and numeric values, suggesting a project or area of interest. The map includes a legend and a disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service regarding the accuracy and appropriate use of their geospatial information. The overall purpose appears to be providing detailed geographical and operational information for land management, potentially for a project involving fence repair within a forested area.
The provided document, likely a component of a government RFP or grant, details a
The document, titled "YellowJacketAdmin Fence Repair Forest Map," is a geographical information system (GIS) product from the USDA Forest Service. It outlines a project for fence repair, likely within a forest area, and includes a map legend detailing various geographical features such as fire perimeters, different types of roads (US or State Highways, Interstates, Major Roads), allotments, and contour lines (100-foot and 500-foot). The map also indicates nearby cities like Canyon City and Burns, along with major routes like Highway 395 and Highway 20. A disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service states that the product's accuracy may vary, and it should not be used for purposes other than those for which it was created, reserving the right to update or modify the GIS products. This document serves as a foundational map for the
The document outlines the terms and conditions for Solicitation No: 1240BH26R0001, focusing on the construction and reconstruction of 180 miles of livestock range fences in the Emigrant Creek Ranger District of the Malheur National Forest, Oregon. This is a commercial construction acquisition, with firm-fixed-price contracts anticipated to be awarded. The solicitation includes various attachments such as the Schedule of Items, Performance Work Statement, Evaluation Criteria, and project maps. It incorporates numerous Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) and United States Department of Agriculture Acquisition Regulation (AGAR) clauses and provisions, covering areas like inspection, changes, warranties, whistleblower rights, combating trafficking in persons, small business utilization, labor standards, and environmental considerations. Key clauses specific to commercial construction address wage rates, safety standards, and progress payments. The document also details policies on anti-discrimination, diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) compliance, and contractor responsibilities for emergency response and fire suppression. Instructions for offerors include submission requirements for proposals, bid guarantees, and a deadline for questions on January 22, 2026, with offers due by February 2, 2026. The USDA Ombudsman Program is highlighted as an alternative dispute resolution mechanism for agency protests.
This document outlines the specifications for building an all-metal fence, supplementing the 1999 interagency "Fences" document and referencing the Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks Department's guide for wire spacing. Key specifications include details for H-braces, such as post length (7'-8'), depth in ground (3'), above-ground height (46" minimum), post spacing (7'-10'), and pipe diameters for uprights (2 7/8") and cross bracing (2 7/8" or 2 3/8"). H-braces should be welded if possible, otherwise drilled and clamped. Heavy-duty T-posts (minimum 5 1/2') are to be installed every 16'. Inline metal posts (2 3/8" or 2 7/8" diameter pipe) are required every 10th T-post or 160 feet, eliminating the need for stays. Wire spacing, measured from the ground, is specified for three-wire (18", 28", 42") and four-wire (18", 24", 30", 42") fences, with the top wire barbed and the bottom wire smooth.
The USDA Forest Service's "Fire Protection and Suppression" document outlines comprehensive fire prevention and control measures for contractors operating in the Pacific Northwest Region. Key requirements include preparing a fire plan with the Contracting Officer, maintaining serviceable fire-fighting equipment, and complying with state fire laws. The document specifies strict fire precautions for smoking, open fires, and equipment such as power saws, trucks, and internal combustion engines, including spark arresters and mufflers. It details an Industrial Fire Precaution Levels (IFPL) schedule, ranging from
This document, OR20260067, is a wage determination for heavy construction projects in Oregon, specifically Grant County, effective January 2, 2026. It outlines prevailing wage rates and fringe benefits for various craft classifications including Carpenters, Millwrights, Electricians, Power Equipment Operators, Ironworkers, Laborers, Painters, and Plumbers/Pipefitters. The document details six groups of Power Equipment Operators with differing rates based on equipment type and capacity. It also specifies zone differentials for different metropolitan and city areas within Oregon and parts of Washington, influencing pay rates based on proximity to major population centers. Furthermore, the document includes information on Executive Orders 13706 (Paid Sick Leave for Federal Contractors) and 13658 (Establishing a Minimum Wage for Federal Contractors), and provides an appeals process for wage determination matters.
The SAM.gov General Decision Number OR20260080 details prevailing wage rates and fringe benefits for heavy construction projects in specific Oregon counties (Baker, Crook, Gilliam, Harney, Lake, Sherman, Wallowa, and Wheeler) as of January 2, 2026. It outlines rates for various trades, including Carpenters, Electricians, Millwrights, Power Equipment Operators (with detailed classifications), Ironworkers, Laborers, Painters, and Plumbers/Pipefitters. The document also specifies zone differentials for projects located in or around metropolitan areas like Portland, Albany, Bend, Eugene, and others, with Zone 1, 2, and 3 rates applied based on proximity to city halls or defined geographical boundaries. Additionally, it references Executive Orders 13706 and 13658, outlining paid sick leave and minimum wage requirements for federal contractors under the Davis-Bacon Act. The file concludes with an explanation of wage rate identifiers (Union, Union Average, Survey, State Adopted) and the appeals process for wage determinations.
Standard Form 24 (SF 24) is a bid bond form used in federal government contracting to guarantee that a bidder will enter into a contract if their bid is accepted. It outlines the obligations of the Principal (bidder) and Surety(ies) (guarantors) to the United States of America. The bond ensures that if the Principal fails to execute required contractual documents and provide further bonds within specified periods after bid acceptance, they will compensate the Government for any increased cost of procuring the work. The form details conditions under which the obligation becomes void, primarily upon the Principal's successful execution of contractual documents and bonds. It also addresses provisions for extensions of bid acceptance time, with a waiver of notice to the sureties for extensions up to 60 calendar days. Instructions for completing the form cover legal names and addresses, types of organizations, penal sum calculation (including as a percentage of the bid price with a maximum dollar limit), and specific requirements for corporate and individual sureties. Corporate sureties must be approved by the Department of the Treasury, and co-surety arrangements are permitted with clear allocation of liability. Individual sureties require a completed Standard Form 28. The document specifies signature requirements, including corporate seals for corporations. The form is authorized for use when a bid guaranty is required, and any deviations need written approval from the Administrator of General Services. The Paperwork Reduction Act Statement is also included, providing an OMB control number and estimating the time burden for completion.
The Emigrant Creek RD Range Fence project, Solicitation No: 1240BH26R0001, involves constructing and reconstructing 180 miles of livestock range fences in the Malheur National Forest, Oregon, due to fire damage. The project, valued between $4,000,000 and $6,000,000, includes building 4-strand barbed wire fences, removing damaged fences, clearing rights-of-way, and supplying new materials according to Forest Service specifications. Work is divided into 10 items, potentially awarded to 1-5 contractors. The project, located in Grant and Harney Counties, Oregon, has a target start date of March 1, 2026, with completion deadlines ranging from June 1, 2026, to December 31, 2026, across various pasture groups. Contractors must adhere to strict inspection and acceptance criteria, with unacceptable work requiring reconstruction at no additional cost. Safety hazards include tree falling, heavy equipment, fire, and barbed wire. Special cleaning of equipment to prevent the spread of noxious weeds and petroleum contamination is mandatory. Contractors are responsible for providing their own sanitary facilities and removing all trash. No formal site visit is planned, but contractors are encouraged to visit locations prior to submitting offers.
The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) is seeking a contractor for the ECRD Range Fence Construction (Falls Whiskey Sand Fires) project on the Malheur National Forest. The project involves removing existing fences, clearing 12-foot wide fence line corridors, and constructing new 4-strand barbed wire fences with new materials. A key focus is on implementing "wildlife-friendly" fence specifications, including specific wire spacing, material use (e.g., smooth top and bottom wires, wooden stays), and strategic placement of passage modifications such as gates, drop-downs, and adjustable wire fences, especially in riparian habitats and migration routes. The contract outlines detailed construction specifications for posts, gates, wire stretching, splicing, and water gaps. Deliverables are scheduled in phases, with completion dates on or before June 1, 2026, and December 31, 2026, for various fence line sections. Contractors must adhere to strict environmental protection measures, safety protocols, and regulations regarding erosion control, pollution prevention, archaeological site preservation, and final cleanup, including proper disposal of all debris off National Forest Land.
The USDA Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan (QASP) for the ECRD Range Fence Construction outlines the systematic methods used to measure contractor performance against the Performance Work Statement (PWS). The QASP defines roles and responsibilities for both the contractor and the government, detailing performance standards, acceptable quality levels (AQLs), and procedures for addressing non-performance. It emphasizes the contractor's adherence to their Quality Control Plan (QCP) and the government's role in evaluating performance through surveillance methods. The plan covers documentation of deficiencies, remedial actions, and specific responsibilities of the Contracting Officer (CO) and Contracting Officer Representative (COR). Various surveillance methods, including compliance inspections, 100% visual inspection, and re-inspection procedures, are described to ensure the contractor meets all contractual requirements for fence construction, including final cleanup and removal of existing structures.
The document outlines the evaluation criteria for Solicitation No. 1240BH26R0001, "Emigrant Creek RD Range Fence," replacing FAR 52.212-2 with FAR 12.203. The award will be based on best value to the Government, evaluated through a comparative analysis. Technical responses must demonstrate a thorough understanding of requirements and detail techniques, procedures, and programs. Evaluation factors include: Factor 1, Past Performance (recency, relevancy, and quality over three years); Factor 2, Experience (similar work, scope, and geographical conditions); Factor 3, Technical Approach (project management and schedule); and Factor 4, Price (completed Attachment 2). A Confidence Rating Table (High, Some, Low) will assess technical factors. The Government will compare quotations to determine the best value, potentially considering offers exceeding minimum requirements without formal trade-off procedures.
This revised 2012 guide, “How to Build Fence with Wildlife in Mind,” by Christine Paige, addresses the critical need for wildlife-friendly fencing in federal, state, and local contexts, including RFPs and grants. It details how fences, while essential for livestock and property management, can harm or block wildlife. The guide offers solutions for designing and modifying fences to allow safe passage for animals, reducing injuries and property damage. Key recommendations include using smooth wires, maintaining specific wire heights and spacing (e.g., top wire at 40-42 inches, bottom at 16-18 inches), and increasing fence visibility with markers. It provides various fence designs for different livestock uses, from low-impact seasonal fences to more robust high-tensile electric fences, all while emphasizing wildlife permeability. The document also highlights the importance of fence placement to avoid disrupting wildlife corridors and the economic benefits of reducing fence repairs caused by wildlife interactions. Case studies illustrate successful implementations, underscoring collaboration between landowners and agencies like Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks to balance agricultural needs with wildlife conservation.
This comprehensive handbook, created by the USDA Forest Service Technology and Development Center at the request of the Vegetative Rehabilitation and Equipment Workshop (VREW), focuses on the planning, components, and construction of fences. It aims to provide land managers with essential information for effective land management practices, covering federal, state, and private lands. The document details planning considerations such as site information gathering, fence location, and design selection based on topography, soil, vegetation, wildlife, and visual impact. It provides a comparative analysis of various fence designs, including electric, wire, and wood fences, outlining their advantages, disadvantages, and cost estimates. Emphasizing safety, the handbook also describes the installation of braces and posts, which are critical for fence effectiveness and longevity, and presents different brace designs like horizontal, diagonal, straddle jack, rock crib, and wire fence cribs.
The Malheur National Forest in the Pacific Northwest Zone has issued a regional map detailing the location of the Falls Whiskey Sand Fires ECRD Range Fence Construction project. The map outlines key geographical features, including the fire perimeter, allotment areas, pastures, and various road types such as US/State Highways, Interstate Highways, and major roads. It covers parts of Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho, Montana, and Nevada, with specific cities like Olympia, Salem, Boise, Burns, and Canyon City highlighted. The document, dated June 18, 2025, emphasizes that the USDA Forest Service is an equal opportunity provider and that the geospatial information may vary in accuracy, reserving the right to update or modify the GIS products. This map likely serves as a critical document for planning, logistics, and resource management related to the fence construction project within the fire-affected areas, providing essential spatial data for stakeholders involved in federal land management or related RFP/grant activities.
The document is a forest map titled "Falls Whiskey Sand Fires ECRD Range Fence Construction" from the Pacific Northwest Region, Malheur National Forest. It displays a regional overview of Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho, Montana, and Nevada, along with a more detailed forest map. The map legend includes features such as Fire Perimeter, Allotment, Pasture, Roads_HWY, US or State Highway, and Interstate Highways. The document notes that it is reproduced from geospatial information prepared by the USDA Forest Service and includes disclaimers regarding the accuracy and appropriate use of GIS products. It also states that USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender, and that the Forest Service reserves the right to update or modify GIS products. The date on the document is 6/18/2025.
The provided document, likely a component of a government RFP or grant application, details a fence repair project in the Big Sagehen area. It includes a forest map with a legend indicating fire perimeters, various road types (US/State Highways, Interstate, Major Roads), pastures, and contour lines (100-foot and 500-foot). Key locations such as Canyon City, Burns, and a highway (395) are marked. The document also contains a disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service regarding the accuracy and appropriate use of the geospatial information provided, emphasizing that it is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender.
The provided document, likely a government file related to federal RFPs or grants, is a map titled "Forest Map" focusing on the Big Sagehen area. It details geographic features such as 100-foot and 500-foot contours, roads (US or State Highway, Interstate, Major Road), a fire perimeter, and a pasture. The map also indicates a "Fence Repair" area, suggesting a project or maintenance activity in the Big Sagehen region. The document includes a standard USDA disclaimer regarding the accuracy and appropriate use of its geospatial information and GIS products, emphasizing that the USDA Forest Service is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender and reserves the right to update or modify its products.
The document, likely a component of a government RFP or grant, details fence repair needs within a forested area, referencing a "Forest Map" with a "MAP LEGEND." This legend outlines features such as Fire Perimeter, Roads_HWY (US or State Highway, Major Road), Pasture, and various contour lines (100 foot and 500 foot). The map also indicates geographic locations like Canyon City and Burns, along with major routes 26, 395, and 20. The document includes a disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service regarding the accuracy and appropriate use of their geospatial information and GIS products, noting that the USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender. The core purpose of this document is to provide geographical context and a disclaimer for potential fence repair projects, emphasizing the use of accurate mapping for such endeavors.
This document is a Forest Map for the Burns Canyon City area, indicating various geographical and man-made features relevant to land management. The map includes numerical data likely representing elevations or specific survey points, alongside a detailed legend outlining features such as fire perimeters, pastures, 100-foot and 500-foot contours, and different classifications of roads (US or State Highway, Interstate, Major, Open, Arterial, Collector, Local, and Off Forest Roads). It also notes specific areas like 'Fence Repair' and 'Lonesome'. The map explicitly states that it is reproduced from geospatial information prepared by the USDA Forest Service, including a disclaimer about the accuracy and intended use of GIS products. It also contains a statement about USDA being an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender, and reserves the right to update or modify GIS products. This map serves as a crucial tool for land management, planning, and potentially for emergency services within the specified forest area.
The provided document is a map legend for a forest map, likely for a USDA Forest Service area such as Burns or Canyon City. It outlines various geographical and man-made features, including a fire perimeter, pasture, different types of contour lines (100-foot and 500-foot), and a classification of roads (US or State Highway, Interstate Highway, Major Road, Collector Road). It also indicates specific points of interest or work areas like 'Fence Repair' and 'Myrtle'. The map includes a scale of 0.5 miles. A disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service states that the geospatial information is reproduced from their data, and accuracy may vary, warning against using GIS products for unintended purposes. It also reserves the right to update or modify GIS products without notification. This document serves as a key to understanding a forest map, providing critical information for navigation, planning, or emergency response within the described area.
The document is a forest map, likely associated with a government RFP or grant, detailing geographical features and infrastructure within a forested area. It includes a map legend identifying elements such as fire perimeters, various types of roads (US or State Highway, Interstate, Major Road), pasture areas, and contour lines (100-foot and 500-foot). Key locations like Canyon City and Burns are marked, along with major highways (395, 20). The map also includes a disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service regarding the accuracy and appropriate use of their geospatial information, emphasizing that the USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender. The inclusion of
The document appears to be a map or a diagram related to a
The document is a forest map titled
The document is a map and associated text from the USDA Forest Service, likely related to a federal government RFP or grant for land management or repair projects, specifically
The provided document, likely a component of a federal or state RFP, outlines a fence repair project in the West Myrtle area. The file includes a map (Forest Map) detailing geographical features such as fire perimeters, various road types (US or State Highway, Interstate Highway, Major Road), pasture land, and 100-foot and 500-foot contour lines. Key locations mentioned are Canyon City, Burns, and routes 395 and 20. The document also contains a disclaimer from the USDA Forest Service regarding the accuracy and appropriate use of their geospatial information and GIS products, emphasizing that the USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender. The core purpose of this document is to provide geographical and administrative context for the fence repair project.