Luke RummellSnow has fallen on the yampa valley and more and more homes have price reductions.\In oregon there has been many price change from homes near the golf course and the ocean the beach.Come and see for yourself/

 

Skiers in all types of costumes will be flooding the Yampa Valley As The Snow starts to fall>> The Gondola will open Friday be their or be sqaure! Buyers are needed in Oregon And Colorado.

 

After moving to the Yampa Valley for economic reasons I hate the State' I hate the snow shoveling" I hate the use of salt" I hate to have to be putting on snow chains and studded tires!!! Alot of stuff is annoying but I am happy to see that wife is happy" with the changes that are being offerd,. Home prices are way higher than the avearage person can afford,

 

HAPPY TRICK OR TREATING 1 AND ALL AND A SAFE HALLOWEEN 08

FROM A1 REALTY.COM

 

How many of you have found that to be the case where A home with Ocean front"location"Location was a ultimate dream and a buyer was afraid to make an offer on the place even though they could affordit? I have found it to be the  case where some really good deals came along and the buyers started to have remorse of thinking that they could own a home? Let me know buyer what you think pour it on...

 

 WE HAVE A GREAT NEED FOR HOMEBUYERS! OCEAN FRONT AND VIEW HOMES...

 
Mammals  
     
 

The park's most charismatic large mammals, Roosevelt elk (Cervus elaphus roosevelti), figure prominently in the site's history from the time of the Lewis and Clark expedition. The abundance of elk was a critical factor in the party's decision to winter in the area. In February of 1806 Meriwether Lewis wrote, "The Elk is the same with that found in much the greatest portion of North America, they are common to every part of this country, as well the timbered lands as the plains." Today a resident herd frequents the park's forests and willow swamps during winter, and elk are often seen loafing in nearby fields in spring and summer.

Six of the Memorial's bat species and the white-footed vole (Arborimus albipes) are federal species of concern. These nocturnal mammals reside in the park's mature coniferous forests, together with northern flying squirrels (Glaucomys sabrinus sabrinus) and western red-backed voles (Clethrionomys californicus).

 
Roosevelt Elk
NPS PHOTO
Roosevelt Elk

IF YOU GO:

 

Elk remain abundant in the region. The best viewing times are early morning and early evening, from October through April. Here's where you can often see elk.

 

Near Fort Clatsop: Elk graze in the open fields between Fort Clatsop and the Astoria Airport. As you exit Fort Clatsop Road, make a left heading back to U.S. Highway 101 and Warrenton.

 

South of Seaside, along U.S. 101: An elk herd frequents the open fields along U.S. 101, between the south end of Seaside and the entrance to Oregon Highway 26.

 

Jewell Meadows Wildlife Area: The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife maintains this excellent elk-viewing site. There is ample parking, viewing areas and an interpretive talk on 530 AM radio. To reach the refuge, enter the roundabout on the Astoria end of the new Youngs Bay Bridge and take Oregon Highway 202 turn for 22 miles. From Seaside, take Oregon 26 east to the Jewell Junction and follow Oregon 202 north.

 

QUICK ELK FACTS

 

• Elk breed from mid-September to mid-October.

• Bull elk like to bugle mainly during breeding season.

• Jewell Elk Refuge feeds elk from December through March.

• Bull elk shed their antlers from March to mid-April.

• New antlers grow one to two weeks after old antlers shed.

• Cow elk show their calves in the open in mid-June.

 
Roosevelt Elk Herd at Fort Clatsop
NPS Photo
Roosevelt Elk Herd at Fort Clatsop
 
WebRangers
WebRangers!
This is the National Park Service's site for kids of all ages. If you love our National Parks, Monum
more...
 
 
 
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  Lewis and Clark Journal collage  

Did You Know?
In 1958 Fort Clatsop National Memorial was authorized to commemorate the culmination and winter quarters of the Corps of Discovery.

HOMEBUYERS ARE NEEDED FOR THE OREGON COAST CALL LUKE RUMMELL TODAY 970-736-2573
 

Fort Stevens State Park (Fees)

Fort Stevens State Park (503-861-1671) features camping and day use areas located near several mile of ocean beach and a variety of historical and recreational attractions.

Park Attractions

fort stevens, south jetty, columbia river, fishing, surfingWE DO NEED HOMEBUYERS CALL ME @970-736-2573

The camping area at Ft. Stevens provides 9 yurt sites, 253 tent campsites, 128 water/electrical sites and 215 full-hook up sites. Five campsites and one yurt site are accessible to those with disabilities and are located near the accessible restroom. The park also features 5 group sites and 7 hiker/biker campsites.

south jetty, columbia river, Fort Stevens park

Yurts (circular domed tents with plywood floors) are available for nightly rentals. Furnished with a space heater, lights and beds, they are reservable up to 11 months in advance, as are the campsites, by calling 1-800-452-5687.

A recreational vehicle waste water dump station is located 400 feet east of the registration booth. Near the registration booth is information concerning tides and evening programs, public telephones and a message board.

Freshwater Lakes

Coffenbury Lake provides two swimming areas, restroom, picnicking and a boat ramp. The speed limit on the lake is 10 mpg. Creep, Crawl and Crabapple Lakes are small, but each does have a boat ramp for fishing or canoeing.

Hiking Trails and Bike Paths

Fort Stevens has over six miles of hiking trails and nine miles of bike paths, and is the beginning of the Oregon Coast Trail traversing south to California.

Other Camping Sites

Astoria Warrenton Seaside KOA
The 310 sites include 54 Kamping Kabins.
1100 Ridge Road
503-861-2606, or 1-800-562-8506

Historic Areas

Abandoned Fort

The Fort Stevens Military Reservation guarded the mouth of the Columbia River from the Civil War until World War II. The fort, located one mile north of the campground, was turned over to the State Parks and Recreation Department in 1976.

Park visitors can explore the abandoned gun batteries. You can climb to the nearby commander's station for a scenic view of the Columbia River and South Jetty. A brochure for a self-guided walking tour is available on request.

Shipwreck Remains

Near the beach parking area is the rusting wreck of the "Peter Iredale". The English sailing ship ran aground during a storm in 1906.

Military Museum

The Military Museum contains many military artifacts and interpretive displays depicting the history of the fort from the Civil War era to the shelling of Battery Russell by a Japanese submarine during World War II. The museum is open daily from June through September and Wednesday through Sunday during the remainder of the year.

Guided Tours

During the summer months, guided tours of one-of-a-kind underground Battery Mishler and a tour in the back of a restored 1954 "deuce-and-a-half" army truck are also available. Group tours may be arranged by calling the Historic Area Military Museum at (503) 861-2000 between 10 am and 2 pm Monday through Friday. Allow two weeks advance notice.

Tours, special events and museum services are provided by the Friends of Old Fort Stevens, a private, non-profit group.

South Jetty on Clatsop Spit

South Jetty was built in the late 1800's by the Corps of Engineers. An observation platform located near the jetty is a good spot to watch waves breaking and see big ships crossing the Columbia River bar. Wildlife viewing platforms, located on the Clatsop Spit overlooking the Columbia River and near Swash Lake, are excellent spots for bird watching.

 
 


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