Plumas National Forest — Project Detail

The Claremont Trails project will evaluate existing OHV trails on Claremont Peak and the surrounding area, in order to add approximately 40 miles of Forest Service system OHV trails to the area.

We propose to authorize construction of a corral approximately 100'x80', with an additional wing to divert cattle , and subsequent use of the adjacent non-system road. The site was previously used as a landing. The project consists of minor management practices to improve the Fall River allotment.

The Plumas National Forest is evaluating its existing management of over-snow vehicle (OSV) use on National Forest system roads, National Forest System trails, and areas on National Forest System Lands; and to identify snow trails for grooming within the Plumas National Forest.

The operator is proposing to process existing tailings material excavated from up to eight test pits. The material would be screened on-site using a grizzly, followed by processing through a trommel wash plant. All activities would take place within the designated project area.

Installation of buried fiber optic cable along State Route 89 between postmiles PLU 0.587 and 0.174 in Plumas County, California. Approximately 1,647 feet with a 10-foot right-of-way, totaling to 0.4 acres will be installed on National Forest System lands.

We propose to reduce risk of wildfire impacts to communities and critical infrastructure, within Eastside communities with moderate-, high-, or very high-risk wildfire hazard potential. Consistent with the Community Protection Concept, PALS#62128.

Yuba County Water Agency is seeking authorization for an 8.7-acre staging and batch plant area to support construction of the Atmospheric River Control (ARC) Spillway Project.

This project proposes fuels reduction and recovery activities on NFS lands within the Plumas National Forest.

This project proposes fuels reduction and recovery activities on NFS lands within the Plumas National Forest.

Proposes to reduce stand density and hazardous fuels through commercial and pre-commercial thinning, mastication of brush, and prescribed burning. Residual stands will be more open, increasing the amount of available soil moisture and sunlight.