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Green Peter Reservoir: launch sites at Thistle Creek Boat Ramp and Billings Boat Ramp, lunch and
![fishing](/sites/default/files/styles/232x139/public/2022-06/boat%20on%20lake%20with%20rod%20and%20reel.jpg?itok=WkSeUd46)
![Angler holding a large albacore tuna](/sites/default/files/styles/232x139/public/2020-07/1105_albacore_tuna_newport.jpg?itok=tkTNrTCA)
Protecting and enhancing Oregon’s fish and wildlife, and the habitats they use, for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations is at the heart of what we do.
![Elkhorn goat survey](/sites/default/files/styles/380x228/public/2017-09/elkhorn_goat_surveys_myatt_odfw_0.jpg?itok=McTr8UV4)
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ODFW staff in The Dalles contacted the local trash service provider for approval to modify trashcans. Please do not lock your trashcan or service providers may charge a “locked fee.” Use a carabiner instead. Your trashcan must be strong enough for a bear to stand on. Test yours before modification. If it collapses or the lid bends easily, it will not keep a bear out. Materials and Tools • (1) Heavy-duty Trashcan • (16) #10-24 x 3/8" Nuts • (16) 3/8" Washers • (16) #10-24 x 3/8" Machine Screws • (2) Steel Fixed-Eye Hasps (hinged or flat)* • (1) Wrench
![Black bear in garbage can](/sites/default/files/styles/380x228/public/2023-02/banner-bear%20at%20garbage4_%28Rachid%20H%29-CMYK-no-ear-tags.jpg?itok=ALMTAlG9)
![Spotted fawn](/sites/default/files/styles/232x139/public/2022-06/0461_spotted_fawn.jpg?itok=02TFJSMN)
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![image of two bicyclists stopping to allow a herd of elk to cross the road](/sites/default/files/styles/232x139/public/2019-09/Elk%20crossing%20road.jpg?itok=c9OBpVVt)
Piloted in 2014, the Tag Team program helps ODFW fish biologists better evaluate resident gamefish, bass, and stocked rainbow trout fisheries. It's also a chance for anglers to participate in fishery management and, perhaps, come away with up to $50.
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The Columbia Basin Wildlife Areas are a composition of four Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (department) managed wildlife areas located along the Columbia River, in the Columbia Basin. The four wildlife areas (Power City, Irrigon, Coyote Springs and Willow Creek) are within the Columbia Plateau ecoregion. Management agreements for these areas were initially established between 1971 and 1977 between the department and Federal agencies which own the lands. The Columbia Basin Wildlife Areas, which total approximately 1,885 acres, provide an important landbase for the conservation and recreation of fish and wildlife within a highly privatized and altered landscape and
![Several Rogue River fishing boats pulled up on shore](/sites/default/files/styles/232x139/public/2022-10/Rouge%20steelhead%20anglers.jpg?itok=yMTUijyF)
![Angler fighting a fish from the boat](/sites/default/files/styles/232x139/public/2022-07/B10FishOnBillMonroe.jpg?itok=LaQEw6YM)
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![summer_chinook_columbia_river_wayne_morrow_hero.jpg fishing buoy 10](/sites/default/files/styles/232x139/public/2022-02/2020_fall_fishing_buoy_10_columbia_river_jimmy_watts_odfw_hero.jpg?itok=UW2-NW6N)