Southwest Zone
Table of Contents
Recreation Report
March 2, 2024
If there’s not a photo, it didn’t happen
Submit your fishing photo to ODFW and we might use it here or elsewhere on MyODFW.com.
Best bets for weekend fishing
This is the weekend to fish in the Southwest Zone! Here a few suggestions but be sure to check the waterbody updates for more information.
- This weekend offers the last chance to fish for winter steelhead and trout on the Applegate and Illinois rivers. The seasons close on April 1.
- Trout fishing closes on the Rogue River April 1 to protect smolts migrating to sea. Trout anglers are encouraged to fish local lakes and reservoirs for the next two months. Lost Creek and Applegate have seen good late winter catches on holdover trout
- Spring Chinook have been spotted in the North Umpqua and caught on the lower Rogue.
- Lots of trout are being stocked this week and next. Lost Creek Reservoir and Garrison Lake are just a couple of suggestions.
- Warmer temperatures this weekend are likely to put bass on the bite in several waterbodies.
Recently stocked
Scheduled to be stocked the week of March 25:
Saunders Lake, Eel Lake
Recently stocked:
Emigrant Reservoir, Lake Selmac, Lost Creek Reservoir, Willow Lake (Willow Creek Reservoir), Reinhart Park Pond, Garrison Lake, Bradley Lake, Empire Lakes, Powers Pond, Johnsons Mill Pond, Loon Lake
Trout stocking maps
Check out the ODFW fishing and trout stocking maps to find nearby fishing locations, driving directions and descriptions of amenities.
Announcements
No spring Chinook in Umpqua in 2024
Just a reminder that retention of wild adult or jack spring Chinook in the mainstem and North Umpqua is prohibited in 2024.
Ice fishing safety
Ice conditions on many waterbodies have deteriorated quickly. Some waterbodies that were safe for ice fishing a few weeks ago now pose a serious risk. We don't recommend ice fishing right now. If you do go, please exercise extreme caution when venturing on to the ice.
Rogue-South Coast Steelhead Validation and Harvest Tag required beginning Dec. 1
All steelhead anglers in the Rogue Basin and on the south coast will need a Rogue-South Coast Steelhead Validation from Dec. 1 to April 30. In addition, anglers will need a new harvest tag to keep wild winter steelhead in this area. Please check the regulations for wild winter steelhead harvest dates on the Rogue River as they can be different depending on where you are fishing.
The new validations will provide more accurate harvest information and close annual harvest loopholes on certain daily licenses. Learn more about this new validation and harvest tag.
E-tagging tips for anglers
It's important for anglers to tag their salmon and steelhead immediately, which means you'll need to know how to navigate the MyODFW app outside of cell phone range. Here are some tips for e-tagging in the field.
Sign up for the latest information on boater access
Marine Board's Opportunities and Access Report incorporates information from federal and state agencies, local facility operators and fellow boaters to provide up-to-date information so boaters can decide where to recreate and what to expect this season. Subscribe to receive email updates.
Updates by waterbody
AGATE LAKE: bass, carp, crappie, yellow perch, brown bullhead
Agate Reservoir is now 100 percent full. For up-to-date reservoir levels click here. The boat ramp is usable for small boats. There is also plenty of bank fishing access. Anglers have been picking up some largemouth bass at a few Rogue Valley ponds recently, and some smallmouth at Emigrant, so Agate is worth a look. Anglers are encouraged to harvest any carp caught in the reservoir.
The Jackson County Park's day-use area closes after sunset and day use fees are charged. There is a 10-mph speed limit on this reservoir and electric motors only. Last updated 3/28/24.
APPLEGATE RESERVOIR: trout, landlocked spring chinook, largemouth bass, small mouth bass, black crappie, bluegill,
Water levels at both Applegate and Lost Creek reservoirs are the highest they have been in March for several years. Applegate's reservoir level is currently at 1,959 feet, up 10 feet from last week, and the lake surface temperature is 49F. The reservoir has jumped above the rule curve, so the Corps is increasing releases out of the dam to compensate. Check up-to-date reservoir levels here, or call the Army Corps of Engineers at 800-472-2434 for flow and temperature information.
The reservoir is high enough now that Copper Boat Ramp is usable along with French Gulch. Holdover rainbow trout provided some very good action before the recent rains, so Applegate is good bet for trout anglers. Applegate is scheduled to be stocked for the first time in about two weeks, but anglers please note that the trophies will not be stocked this year. These fish are needed to make up losses in hatchery trout production this year.
There is a longstanding health advisory for consumption of resident species due to elevated levels of mercury. See Oregon Health Authority consumption guidelines or the 2022 sportfishing regulations for more information. Last updated 3/28/24.
APPLEGATE RIVER below Applegate Dam: trout
The release from the dam is increasing to 550 cfs on March 26th, and may go up a bit higher.The temperature at release is 45F. The Applegate is currently open for trout and winter steelhead fishing through the end of March, but .only hatchery fish can be retained.
Winter steelhead are showing up in the Applegate and apparently decent numbers of hatchery fish have been making it to the trap at the base of the dam but fishing success is slow. The Applegate is currently high but fishable in the lower river. Anglers wanting to give the Applegate a try Might have better luck at the Provolt seed orchard, and Cantrall-Buckley Park in Ruch as well as the limited Forest Service land upstream. Steelhead and trout fishing closes April 1. Last updated 3/28/24.
ARIZONA POND: rainbow trout
ODFW placed aquatic weed mats in the pond so anglers will see buoys indicating their presence. The pond can get pretty weedy later in the season, but these mats help to keep areas open for fishing. There are lots of trout in the pond.
The pond is also an excellent spot to see wildlife like otters, beavers, and even elk. This is pond is managed by Oregon State Parks as a youth-only fishing pond. Last updated 3/13/24.
BEN IRVING RESERVOIR: rainbow trout, bass, bluegill, yellow perch, crappie
Fishing will be picking up this week. Trout fishing should be decent and on warmer afternoons anglers may have some luck with warmwater species. No recent reports from anglers. Last updated 3/13/24.
CHETCO RIVER: winter steelhead
Closes to all fishing April 1.
COOPER CREEK RESERVOIR: rainbow trout, bass, bluegill, coho and Chinook smolts
Trout fishing should be good. There have been some very large trout being caught over the last month, and should still be some of the big rainbow trout swimming around. On warm sunny days there will be a good chance to catch bass. Last updated 3/13/24.
COOS RIVER BASIN: bottomfish, steelhead, cutthroat trout
Anglers can catch rockfish around the jetties in the lower Coos Bay estuary. Best fishing is typically near slack tides with good fishing one day and fair fishing the next. A jig fished with a twister tail trailer is always a good option to catch bottomfish.
The 2024 daily general marine fish bag limit is 5 fish plus 2 lingcod with no retention of yelloweye or quillback rockfish. There is no harvest of cabezon until July 1.
There are a few steelhead anglers still fishing in the Coos Basin. Most of the hatchery steelhead run is over but there are still a few hatchery fish in the river system.
Anglers wanting to fish the South Fork Coos River above Dellwood will need a permit from Weyerhaeuser. Steelhead anglers can find bank access on the East Fork Millicoma at Nesika Park and on the West Fork Millicoma at Millicoma Interpretive Center/Scout Camp.
Trout fishing is closed in the rivers until May 22, 2024. Last updated 3/13/24.
COQUILLE RIVER BASIN: steelhead
The North Fork Coquille River should be in good shape during the week with low clear water by the weekend. Bank anglers fishing the South Fork Coquille River should find the best fishing water near the town of Powers. The South Fork Coquille River is coming into fishing shape. According to the river forecast, drift boat anglers wanting to fish the South Fork Coquille should be able to float the river over the weekend.
Trout fishing in closed in the rivers until May 22, 2024. Last updated 3/13/24.
DIAMOND LAKE: trout
Diamond Lake is frozen over, but no recent reports on the thickness of the ice and how safe fishing is right now. Anglers are encouraged to contact the Diamond Lake Resort to get current conditions before heading out.
Diamond Lake has been stocked with tiger and brown trout. Anglers targeting brown trout have been doing fantastic lately with high catch rates and some great brown trout being caught (and released). These fish are intended to assist in controlling illegally introduced tui chub. These trout are catch-and-release only and need to be released immediately and unharmed if caught. Last updated 3/13/24.
ELK RIVER: steelhead
Closes to all fishing April 1.
EMIGRANT RESERVOIR: largemouth and smallmouth bass, black crappie, bluegill, brown bullhead, catfish, rainbow trout
Emigrant is 53 percent full, about 14 feet higher than at this point last year,and it continues to fill. The main boat ramp is usable. Anglers putting in the time have been catching a few nice smallmouth at Emigrant throughout the winter months. Lures have included a Rage Tail Craw, a Keitech Swing Impact soft bait, and a Ned Rig Craw Colored Senko. In addition to warmwater fish, Emigrant was recently stocked with 1,000 legal-sized trout recently.
There is a longstanding health advisory for consumption of resident warmwater species in Emigrant for high levels of mercury. Consult the sportfishing regulations or the Oregon Health Authority for more information on consumption guidelines.
The most current elevations for Emigrant Reservoir and other Rogue Basin reservoirs can be found on the Bureau of Reclamation's website, here. Last updated 3/28/24.
EMIPRE LAKE: trout
Excess hatchery steelhead from the Millicoma Interpretive Center were recently stocked into Middle Empire Lake. These fish can be kept by anglers in Empire Lake under the daily trout bag limit, which allows for one fish over 20 inches per day. Last updated 3/13/24.
EXPO POND: rainbow trout, largemouth bass, bluegill, black crappie
Expo Pond is the pond at the Jackson County Fairgrounds located directly adjacent to the access road at Gate 5, at the Southern Oregon RV Park. Expo Pond is stocked with catchable rainbow trout, and anglers report good catches recently. Anglers should try casting Rooster Tails or Panther Martin lures, or fishing with bait—nightcrawlers, PowerWorms, Pautzke eggs, or PoweBbait fished off the bottom.
Please remember to park in the day-use parking area and walk into the RV park to access the pond. Do not park your vehicle within the RV park. A Jackson County parks day-use or season-long parking pass is required.
Fishing for warmwater fish should start picking up this weekend with the warmer temperatures.
There are Chinese mystery snails in the most northern pond. They are highly invasive and were illegally dumped here. Please do not move these creatures and drain and dry any personal watercraft before using them in another waterbody. Last updated 3/28/24.
FISH LAKE: rainbow trout, brook trout, spring Chinook
Fish Lake is 60 percent full and reportedly there is open water for bank fishing at the Fish Lake snow park. Latest report it that all boat ramps are open and useable, people are fishing and catching limits.
Calling the resort at (541) 949-8500 for current conditions is a wise choice as the ice is forming and then melting so ice conditions are changing almost weekly.
A snow park permit is typically required beginning through April.
Any tiger trout caught should be immediately released unharmed. Anglers are encouraged to report their catch or any other fish stories to Rogue Fish District Staff 541-826-8774. Last updated 3/28/24.
GALESVILLE RESERVOIR: rainbow trout, bass
No recent reports. Around 40 trophy trout ( heavier than 8lb) have been stocked into Galesville last month. Fishing should be picking up at Galesville this week for trout and potentially some bass in the afternoons.
In Galesville Reservoir, all landlocked salmon and steelhead are considered trout and are part of the five-per-day trout limit, with only one trout over 20 inches long allowed for harvest. If you catch any fish in Galesville with a hole punch in the operculum (plate over the gills), please e-mail Levi.m.simmons@odfw.oregon.gov. Last updated 3/13/24.
GARRISON LAKE: rainbow trout, cutthroat
Conditions are excellent for trout fishing. The lake was stocked with quite a few trophy trout. Slow trolling with a wedding ring spinner tipped with worms or other type of bait can be very effective. The best way to fish the lake is by boat, as there is limited shore access.
The 12th street boat ramp has an improved ramp and docks. With higher water in the spring, the walkway onto the boat dock can be covered by water so anglers will need rubber boots to access the dock. Anglers will want to check the weather before heading out, as the lake can be very windy. Last updated 3/13/24.
HEMLOCK LAKE & LAKE IN THE WOODS (Douglas County): trout
With recent snows, accessing the lakes will be difficult. Unless there is significant melting it may be some time before they are accessible outside of snowmobiles. Last updated 1/10/24.
HOWARD PRAIRIE: trout
Howard Prairie is 44 percent full. The parking area at the dam was surprisingly clear of snow in a photo taken on March 20th. Check Trip Check and be careful of snow on the roadways, but anglers may want to consider a trip to Howard soon for some early season trout fishing from shore. All Jackson County facilities are now gated and closed for the winter season. Last updated 3/28/24.
HYATT LAKE: trout, largemouth bass
Hyatt is currently 53 percent full and 10 feet higher than at this point last year. Similar to Howard Prairie, the parking area at the dam was surprisingly clear of snow in a photo taken on March 20th. Check Trip Check and be careful of snow on the roadways, but anglers may want to consider a trip to Howard soon for some early season trout fishing from shore. The BLM reported trout rising at Hyatt recently.
All BLM facilities are now closed, which effectively closes access for trailered boats. Last updated 3/28/24.
ILLINOIS RIVER: trout, winter steelhead
The Illinois River is open to catch-and-release trout and winter steelhead fishing. Check the regulations for more information on the harvest of winter steelhead. Flows are expected to peak Thursday and Friday due to this week's storm, making for a tough end to the steelhead season on the Illinois Steelhead and trout fishing closes April 1. Last updated 3/28/24.
LAKE MARIE: rainbow trout, yellow perch
No recent reports from Lake Marie. With temperatures coming up a bit over the last couple of weeks, fishing should be decent. Last updated 2/14/24.
LAKE SELMAC (Selmac Lake): trout, largemouth bass, bluegill, crappie
Selmac is stocked with legal-sized rainbow trout, and fishing should be good. Largemouth bass, bluegill and black crappie fishing are also available.
Lake Selmac has its share of non-native aquatic hitchhikers. Boat anglers are asked to do their part to remove as much vegetation as possible before leaving the ramp, as well as drain and dry their vessel before boating in another waterbody.
Please help stop the spread of Oregon's aquatic hitchhikers! Last updated 3/28/24.
LEMOLO RESERVOIR: brown trout, rainbow trout, kokanee
No recent reports if Lemolo is accessible right now and the conditions of ice. The resort and campgrounds are closed for the season.
Kokanee in Lemolo are considered trout and therefore fall under the daily limit for trout of five per day with only one of those measuring over 20-inches. Contact Lemolo Lake Resort at 541-643-0750 for weather/road conditions and additional information. Last updated 2/28/24.
LOST CREEK RESERVOIR: rainbow trout, landlocked spring chinook, bass
Water levels at both Applegate and Lost Creek reservoirs are the highest they have been in March for several years. Lost Creek's current elevation is about 1,857 feet, an increase of 5 feet from last week. The surface temperature is 47F. The Takelma and Stewart boat ramps are available for access by trailered boats.
Lost Creek was stocked with legal-sized trout in time for Spring Break. Lost Creek is scheduled to be stocked again in about two weeks, but anglers please note that the trophies will not be stocked this year. These fish are needed to make up losses in hatchery trout production this year.
Trollers have had good late winter success at Lost Creek on holdover trout using a variety of gear: Apex lures, Brad's cut plug lures with scent, red hoochies, and wedding rings. Trout have been caught at the surface and down to about 50 feet with a downrigger. The lures are often fish behind dodgers, and can be spiked with corn, worms or power worms. Bank fishing on both sides of the dam can be very effective using PowerBait.
Anglers can get the latest reservoir details by calling the US Army Corps Lost Creek Lake and Applegate Reservoir projects information line at 1-800-472-2434. Last updated 3/28/24.
PACIFIC OCEAN AND BEACHES: bottomfish, surfperch, salmon
Fishing for bottom fish is open to all-depths year-round. The 2024 daily general marine fish bag limit is 5 fish with no retention of quillback or yelloweye rockfish. Retention of cabezon is closed until July 1. Anglers are reporting good catches of rockfish and lingcod near Charleston and Bandon when the ocean swells are small.
Anglers may choose to fish the offshore longleader fishery outside of the 40-fathom regulatory line, which is open year-round. The longleader fishery daily bag limit is 12 fish made of only yellowtail, widow, canary, blue, deacon, redstripe, greenstripe, silvergray, chillipepper, and bocaccio rockfishes. No other rockfish or lingcod are allowed on an offshore longleader fishing trip. Find information about longleader setup and rules here.
Ocean Chinook salmon fishing will open from Cape Falcon to Humbug Mt on March 15. Salmon anglers will be allowed to harvest 2 Chinook salmon per day.
Ocean swells have been big with lots of current that have shifted sand on many beaches. When ocean swells calm down anglers can find redtail surfperch along the ocean beaches like Horsfall Beach, Bullards Beach and near Cape Blanco. Surfperch anglers are also catching striped surfperch along rocky shorelines. Anglers have been catching surfperch when the ocean swells are calmer, using sand shrimp, mole crabs or artificial sand worms. Ready to try surfperch fishing? Here are some tips to get you started. Last updated 3/13/24.
2024 sport bottomfish seasons
PLAT I RESERVOIR: trout, bass
Plat I was overfull as of last week. No recent reports from anglers. Access may be difficult at right now due to high water. Last updated 3/13/24.
REINHART PARK POND: trout, bass
Reinhart Park Pond in Grants Pass is stocked with trout and fishing should be good. Last updated 3/28/24
ROGUE RIVER
Rogue River, lower: steelhead, spring Chinook
Anglers are still picking up a few steelhead, but most have moved on to targeting spring chinook. Frequent storms are keeping the river in perfect condition for boat and bank anglers.
Anglers are reminded that the Rogue has a new winter steelhead season structure that starts Dec. 1. Anglers can now retain wild steelhead starting Dec. 1, but they must be tagged on the new wild steelhead tag. Only 3 wild steelhead can be retained from Dec. 1, 2023 to April 30, 2024. Anglers are reminded to check the regulations in the particular area they are fishing prior to heading out, as start and end dates vary by zone. Last updated 3/28/24.
Rogue River, middle: steelhead, trout
After a season of high water and periods of limited visibility, conditions have improved as of Tuesday morning. Flows are still up, but clarity is good. Flow in Grants Pass is 4,000 CFS with a water temperature of 49F. Unfortunately the storm predicted for Wednesday will produce another rise in flow.
Winter Steelhead are spread throughout the middle Rogue. Covering as much water as possible is the key to finding fish right now. A variety of techniques can lead to success, including side drifting, float fishing, pulling plugs, and swinging flies.
Anglers are reminded that trout fishing closes on April 1 to protect smolts migrating to sea.
Current flow, temp and turbidity conditions for the Rogue can be found at the USGS stream gauges here, or checking the City of Grants Pass water page's river data here. Last updated 3/28/24.
Rogue River, upper: steelhead, trout
Winter steelhead continue to move into the upper Rogue. Higher flows have fish spread out, occupying all types of holding water. A mix of wild and hatchery fish are present. Spawning activity is slowly picking up, so try to avoid redds and actively spawning fish. Expect more fish to arrive through May.
The release from Lost Creek is 1,800 CFS on March 26, and the river temperature is 45F. Just over 150 fish have arrived at the hatchery so far this season.
Anglers can call the Army Corps of Engineers at 800-472-2434 for an update on hatchery counts as well as flow and temperature information.
Make sure to check the Oregon Sport Fishing Regulations for each section of river before you head out. Anglers are reminded that trout fishing closes on April 1 to protect smolts migrating to sea.
For up-to-date river levels, check all the USGS Rogue gauges here. Last updated 3/26/24.
Rogue River, above Lost Creek Reservoir: trout
Heavy snow in Prospect continuing upstream has made river access likely impossible in the upper Rogue for the time being. The best bet is probably PacifiCorp's North Fork Park. Check the driving conditions on ODOT Trip Check before heading up.
The Rogue and tributaries above Lost Creek Reservoir remain open year-round, with a daily retention limit of 5 trout (no limit on brook trout). Last updated 2/21/24.
SIXES RIVER: winter steelhead
Closes to all fishing April 1.
SMITH RIVER, Umpqua: steelhead
Conditions remain the same on the Smith River. Water levels are high and cloudy but should clear up some by the weekend. No recent reports from anglers, but there should still be some steelhead around and this weekend may be a good chance to catch some.
There are very few hatchery-origin steelhead on the Smith, so it is primarily a catch-and-release fishery. Last updated 3/13/24.
TENMILE LAKES/TENMILE CREEK: steelhead, trout, bass
Steelhead fishing has been slow on Tenmile Creek and Eel Creek lately. Fishing a jig under a bobber is a good way to steelhead fish Tenmile Creek. Eel Creek is now open to steelhead fishing until April 30.
Excess hatchery steelhead captured at the Eel Lake fish trap were hauled to Saunders Lake recently. These fish can be kept by anglers in Saunders Lake under the daily trout bag limit which allows for one fish over 20 inches per day.
Trout fishing in rivers and streams will reopen May 22. Trout fishing in the lakes is open year-round. Last updated 3/13/24.
UMPQUA HIKE-IN LAKES AND FOREBAYS: trout
Hike-in lakes will be difficult to access with snow accumulation. No recent reports from any of the hike-in lakes, but those attempting should be prepared for winter conditions.
Anglers are encouraged to report their fishing trips to help guide future stocking rates. Last updated 11/29/23.
UMPQUA RIVER, MAINSTEM: Steelhead, Chinook, surfperch, bass
No recent reports from anglers. The mainstem Umpqua has been cold, high and muddy lately. The upper areas may clear some by this weekend, and possibly have some steelhead and early spring Chinook to catch. The warmer temperatures this week will make the fish more active than the past few weeks.
There is NO HARVEST OF WILD ADULT OR JACK SPRING CHINOOK in the Umpqua this year. The river remains open for hatchery Chinook through June 1. Fall seasons have not yet been finalized. Last updated 3/13/24.
UMPQUA RIVER, NORTH: Steelhead, Chinook
The North Umpqua is still high, but conditions are improving. A few spring Chinook have been moving through and are looking good. Conditions this week should be good for fishing for Chinook and steelhead. There are very few hatchery steelhead in the North Umpqua, so anglers that wish to harvest steelhead would be advised to fish the South Umpqua. All hatchery fish in the Umpqua receive an adipose clip.
There is NO HARVEST OF WILD ADULT OR JACK SPRING CHINOOK in the Umpqua this year. Last updated 3/13/24.
UMPQUA RIVER, SOUTH: steelhead
No recent reports as few people have been fishing the South Umpqua these past few weeks due to high muddy water, but conditions should start to improve. This week will probably be the best chance to get a hatchery steelhead before the runs begins to decline. Water levels are fairly high now and not likely to come down a lot this week, but the clarity should get better.
Anglers that catch a hatchery steelhead are encouraged to donate the snout to ODFW. Collection barrels are at many boat ramps on the South Umpqua. These snouts may contain a coded-wire tag that will help inform managers on the best release strategy to improve the program. Last updated 3/13/24.
WILLOW LAKE: rainbow trout, largemouth bass, black crappie, brown bullhead, yellow perch
Willow Lake offers fishing for trout and a variety of warmwater species in a beautiful setting. Willow is now 100 percent full offering plenty of open water to fish as the weather clears up a bit. Willow Lake is is stocked with legal-size rainbow trout and fishing should be good.
For more information on camping and day use please visit the Jackson County Parks website or call 541-774-8183.
Anglers catching illegally introduced yellow perch are always encouraged to take as many of these as they want. This illegal introduction has only resulted in stunted perch and negative impacts to the bass and trout fishery in this lake and numerous others around the Southwest District. Last updated 3/28/24.
Regulation Updates
Regulation updates as of January 17, 2024.
The following regulations reflect changes or additions to the permanent regulations listed in the 2023 Oregon Sport Fishing Regulations. All other permanent regulations remain in effect. Please see e-regulations.
As part of the wild coho salmon aggregate bag limit, no more than 5 wild coho salmon may be harvested per year in the Northwest and Southwest Zones with open wild coho salmon fisheries. Wild coho jacks may only be retained on days open to adult wild coho retention.
Hatchery steelhead, hatchery coho salmon, pink salmon, and sockeye salmon, may be retained as part of the adult and jack salmon daily bag limit in all Southwest Zone waters that are currently open to angling for Chinook salmon or steelhead, except as specified in Exceptions.
Aggregate: The total number of fish or shellfish in a bag limit. Generally used where several species make up a combined bag limit, or where a single species bag limit is set for the combined harvest from a specified group of water bodies.
North Umpqua River
Feb 1 - Jun 30: Retention of wild Chinook salmon (adult and jack) is prohibited.
Umpqua River (Mainstem)
Feb 1 - Jun 30: Retention of wild Chinook salmon (adult and jack) is prohibited.
For more information, contact you local ODFW office:
- Central Point, Rogue Watershed District (541) 826-8774
- Charleston Field Office (541) 888-5515
- Roseburg Umpqua Watershed District Office (541) 440-3353
- Gold Beach Field Office (541) 247-7605