Salmon-Huckleberry Wilderness

E80545

Salmon-Huckleberry Wilderness is a protected wilderness area in Oregon known for its rugged forested mountains, river canyons, and extensive hiking and backpacking opportunities.


Statements (63)
Predicate Object
instanceOf protected area
wilderness area
accessFrom Oregon Route 224
U.S. Route 26 NERFINISHED
area approximately 25,000 hectares
approximately 62,000 acres
contains Douglas-fir forest
Eagle Creek headwaters (Sandy River tributary)
Huckleberry Mountain
Pacific silver fir stands
Salmon River Canyon
huckleberry shrubs
mountain hemlock stands
salmon habitat
western hemlock forest
western redcedar stands
country United States
createdBy Oregon Wilderness Act of 1984
ecosystemType montane forest
temperate rainforest
established 1984
fauna Roosevelt elk
black bear
black-tailed deer
cougar
northern spotted owl
salmon
steelhead
governingBody U.S. Forest Service, Mount Hood National Forest
hasFeature alpine meadows
coniferous forest
old-growth forest
river canyons
rugged forested mountains
salmon-bearing streams
scenic vistas
steep ridges
hasTrail Huckleberry Mountain Trail
Salmon River Trail
multiple interconnected hiking trails
highestPoint Huckleberry Mountain
IUCNCategory Ib
locatedIn Cascade Range
Clackamas County, Oregon NERFINISHED
Mount Hood National Forest
Oregon
managedBy United States Forest Service
nearestCity Portland, Oregon
Sandy, Oregon NERFINISHED
partOf National Wilderness Preservation System
popularFor backpacking
camping
fishing
hiking
horseback riding
whitewater boating on the Salmon River (adjacent/nearby)
wildlife viewing
protectionStatus wilderness designation limits resource extraction
wilderness designation prohibits motorized vehicles
wilderness designation prohibits road construction
state Oregon
traversedBy Salmon River
Sandy River tributaries

Referenced by (1)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Mount Hood National Forest
contains

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