oregon travel management areas

• Aquaculture
• Biodiversity
• Conservation
• Insects and Invertebrates
• Invasive Species
• Reptiles and Amphibians
• Restoration
• Sage Grouse
• Salmon and Fish
• Threatened and Endangered Species
• Aquatic Mitigation
• Climate Change
• Mid-Coast Water
• Oak Creek Watershed Network
• Rivers, Streams, and Lakes
• Water Planning
• Coastal Hazards
• Coastal Planning
• Coastal Research
• Ocean Acidification
• Renewable Energy
• Century Farm and Ranch
• Collective Groups
• Dairy and Poultry
• Farming and Agriculture
• Forest Management
• Wildfire Risk
• Private Lands
• Public Lands
• Landscape Assessment
• Natural Areas
• Western Landscapes
• Communities
• Health and Wellness
• Human Population Dynamics
• Race and Ethnicity
• Rural Communities
• Sub-Watersheds
• Communties Reporter Tool
• Oregon Explorer Map Viewer
• Wildlife Viewer
• Atlas of the Pacific Northwest

Oregon Explorer Top Menu

You are here

Odfw travel management areas, regulated hunts, and winter range closures (2020).

• ABOUT THIS WEBSITE

• Application Season
• Hunt Research Tools
• Hunting GPS Maps

Oregon Hunting Maps

Find public and private hunting land in Oregon with onX, the #1 hunting GPS and map app. Hunt GMU maps, landowner boundaries, aerial and topo maps.

Oregon Land Ownership Coverage

Our parcel coverage map lets you know at a glance which states and counties we have private land owner data for in our products. Due to differing state regulations and availability of data, we currently do not have complete coverage for every state and county. However, if a state or county makes the parcel data available, we make every effort to include it in future updates.

Note: The purpose of this map is to depict private land parcel coverage. Public land and other map layer coverage is statewide. Please note that there may be parts of some counties that do not have coverage or have unknown private landowner names.

Oregon Hunting Map Layers

OR Private Lands

Over 1,500,000 parcels mapped by the onX team, this layer helps you know who the property owners are in Oregon. Tap any parcel to learn more info about the owner and acreage.

OR Gov Lands

onX has the most accurate maps of Gov Lands, covering over 35,000,000 acres in Oregon. Not all Gov Lands offer access opportunities, check regulations before recreating.

Oregon Wildlife Management Units. Please hunt responsibly, obey all signage and have a safe legal hunt.

OR Controlled Hunt Areas

Includes 7 sublayers.

• Deer Controlled Hunt Areas
• Antlerless Deer Controlled Hunt Areas
• Elk Controlled Hunt Areas
• Pronghorn Controlled hunt Areas
• Bear Controlled Hunt Areas
• Bighorn Sheep Controlled Hunt Areas
• Mountain Goat Controlled Hunt Areas

OR Possible Access

onX has mapped 5,300,000 acres of possible access lands in Oregon including timber companies and land conservation groups. Research rules on these private lands before recreating.

OR Access and Habitat Program

The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Access and Habitat Program. All hunters are expected to know the rules of the program.

OR Travel Management Areas

Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Cooperative Travel Management Areas, Regulated Hunts, and Winter Range Closures. Refer to Oregon Big Game Regs for dates and info.

App Overview

Increase success as you layer BLM, forest service, private property and more over aerial imagery, and topographic basemaps, for the most accurate map on mobile device and desktop.

See invisible property lines and seek permission with detailed private and government property boundaries and ownership names .

View trails, roads and accesses to narrow the hunt and always know where you stand.

• Landowner names & boundaries
• Satellite imagery with topo lines
• Offline maps
• Sync mobile and computer
• GPS, waypoints, tracks, and markups
• Color-coded public lands
• State-specific map layers
• Roads & trails
• Hunting zones, units, districts and areas
• Search by landowner, places or coordinates
• Mark and measure areas

onX Membership Overview

Map details

• Private landowner names, boundaries, and tax address
• Government lands—federal, state, county, local and non-profit
• 2020 ODFW Access and Habitat Program Properties
• 2020-21 Wildlife Management Unit boundaries
• Wilderness areas
• Roads, trails and trailhead names and numbers
• Point of interests—geographic and recreational
• Water—rivers, creeks and lakes with flow direction
• Weather and radar
• Campgrounds
• Section lines and numbers
• Fishing access locations and boat ramps
• Recreation sites
• National Park visitor maps
• Historic wildfire perimeters
• Active fires
• Possible access lands

Compatibility

onX Hunt prides itself in offering a multi-platform mapping system. Hunt App works on iOS and Android mobile phones as well as provides access to our mapping solutions from your computer.

Map updates

As land ownership, hunting areas, and other map data change we update the map data on our servers. This new map data will automatically be loaded to your Hunt App without you having to do anything.

onX Hunt GPS Chip

Important announcement regarding the onx hunt chip.

Effective immediately, the onX Hunt Chip for 29 of the 50 U.S. states will no longer be available for purchase. The final 21 states will still be available for purchase through Dec. 31, 2022. Click “Learn More” below to find out when the onX Hunt Chip will be discontinued for this state.

Chip Updates

Version 21.0 Released on: Aug 3, 2021

• Updated parcel ownership in the following counties: Baker, Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Crook, Deschutes, Douglas, Harney, Jackson, Klamath, Lake, Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Malheur, Marion, Polk, Umatilla, Union, Washington, Wheeler, Yamhill
• Updated public lands state wide
• Update to ODFW Access and Habitat Program Properties *current as of Aug. 3, 2021
• Update to Wildlife Management Units to 2021-22 regulations.

Version 20.0  Released on: Dec 14, 2020

• Updated parcel ownership statewide
• Update to ODFW Access and Habitat Program Properties *current as of Dec. 9, 2020
• Update to Wildlife Management Units to 2020-21 regulations

Version 19.1 Released on: Dec 4, 2019

• Updated parcel ownership in Multnomah County

Version 19.0 Released on: Oct 22, 2019

• Updated ODFW Access and Habitat Program Properties *current as of Oct 4, 2019
• Updated Wildlife Management Units to 2019-20 regulations

Version 18.0 Released on: Jul 11, 2018

• Updated ODFW Access and Habitat Program Properties to 2018 season
• Updated Wildlife Management Unit boundaries to 2018-19 regulations
• Updated Forest Service, BLM, and National Park trails. Updated alignment to PCT through Oregon. Many multi use trails added

Version 17.0 Released on: Nov 06, 2017

• Updated land ownership statewide
• Updated ODFW Access and Habitat Program Properties to 2017 season
• Updated Wildlife Management Unit boundaries to 2017-18 regulations
• Fine-tuned the depiction of our roads network, separating mainlines from spur roads and major county roads from minor ones. Updated and added roads and trails to State forest, Forest Service lands, state and county lands on areas that had new data. We added 833 miles to our trails data.

Version 16.0 Released on: Jun 06, 2016

• Updated ODFW Access & Habitat and Open Fields Program Properties
• Updated BLM fences and road closures
• Updated road network to differentiate more county highways from county roads, and residential/spur roads from mainlines and county roads. Also added hundreds more miles of backroads and cleaned up certain areas of source data overlap
• Updated water features to more accurately show Malheur and Mud Lakes’ fluctuating shorelines and the lakes’ central perennial areas
• Updated possible access properties to show more non-hunting access on non-profit lands(Friends of Opal Creek and the Nehalem Community Land Trust)
• Updated possible access properties to show more public hunting access on timber company lands, apart from changing fire restrictions(all Hancock Forest Management and Indian Hill properties, as well as Weyerhaeuser properties within the Stott Mtn-Alsea and Wendling travel management areas)

Oregon Timberlands

Our Klamath Falls operations are situated in South-Central Oregon. They receive nearly 300 days annually of sunshine with soils that hint at past volcanic and sedimentary events.

The region is a significant Pacific flyway for over 350 bird species as they migrate North and South. In fact, the area plays host to the highest concentration of Bald eagles in the lower 48 states. It is also home to many fish and wildlife species that we help protect through voluntary conservation planning.

In this region, our forest management practices are third-party certified to rigorous Sustainable Forest Initiative® standards. We also comply with the state’s tough forest-practice laws and regulations, which are enforced by the Oregon Department of Forestry. Our focus areas include fire resilience and long-term forest health, with 573,000 acres currently being managed for large-scale carbon removal projects.

Our Columbia Basin Management Area (CBMA) spans nearly 90,773 acres of working forestlands in Washington and Oregon. Learn more about our CBMA operations .

Oregon Operations

6400 Highway 66 • Klamath Falls, OR 97601 • (541) 884-2240 • [email protected]

(includes CBMA acres in OR)

673,368 acres

Public Access

Learn more about how you can access our lands by visiting the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Access and Habitat .

Nearly all of Green Diamond’s Oregon Timberlands are open to the public. Through cooperation with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, Oregon State Police, Oregon Wildlife Heritage Foundation and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, our travel management area provides access to over 600,000 acres in Oregon’s Klamath, Lake and Jackson counties.

Before You Go: FAQ

Read these frequently asked questions to plan your next trip:

What are the operating hours and location of Green Diamond’s Klamath Falls office? Accordion Toggle

Our Klamath Falls office is located at 6400 Highway 66, Klamath Falls, OR. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Is the area open to motorized traffic? Accordion Toggle

Yes, most areas are open to motorized traffic, with some exceptions outside of hunting season:

• Occasionally, you may run across an orange sign indicating that logging or other forest management operations are occurring in the area. For safety reasons, these areas are CLOSED to all unauthorized vehicles.
• Roads may be closed using signs, barriers (such as rocks or soil) or gates. Any of these methods of closure indicate that no motorized vehicles are allowed beyond that point.
• From Nov. 20 to March 31 each year, the Pokegama area is closed to motor vehicles to protect wildlife and other resources. Non-motorized access is still allowed.

Is camping permitted? Accordion Toggle

Yes, camping is permitted for 14 days per location, per year. Gas stoves and barbecues are allowed; however, we do not allow open fires or charcoal at any time.

What can we do to minimize environmental damage during our visit? Accordion Toggle

Please avoid streams and buffers, except when fishing. In Northeast Oregon, Green Diamond participates in the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Access and Habitat Program .

Are maps available? Accordion Toggle

Yes, maps are available free of charge at major entry points to the travel management area. You can also find them on large TMA signs, at Green Diamond's Klamath Falls office and on the Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife’s website .

What should I do if I witness illegal activity? Accordion Toggle

If you witness illegal or unsafe activity, dial 911. For poaching violations, call 1-800-452-7888 . If you see evidence of dumping, call (541) 884-2240. For other illegal activity, please contact Oregon State Police dispatch at (541) 883-5711.

Conservation Plans and Permits

From spawning trout to the furry pacific fisher, our Oregon Timberlands provide a home for many fish and wildlife species. We are currently engaged in and developing voluntary conservation plans to protect these species and the habitats they require.

Pacific Fisher Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances (CCAA):

Covers 491,544 acres to protect the pacific fisher from 2019 through 2048. Conservation strategies include providing access for U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service personnel to conduct monitoring or reintroduce the fisher onto the property; protecting known occupied den sites with a 0.25-mile disturbance buffer; covering structures that pose an entrapment risk to fishers; and investing in research and reporting.

Learn more about our studies and conservation work to protect fisher habitats .

We're sorry, but this browser is no longer supported

You will experience limited functionality and unusable pages with your current browser. We recommend upgrading to one of the latest versions of the following browsers:

Northeast Area

This vast area covers the Columbia Basin through the Blue, Wallowa and Elkhorn mountains to Hells Canyon. Some of Oregon's most prized big game hunts are managed in this area.

The Columbia Basin can offer some good deer, elk and antelope numbers, but finding public access can be challenging. The rest of the area has vast tracts of national forest lands, BLM lands, state wildlife areas and Travel Management Areas, which open industrial timberland to hunters. 

Find the latest Recreation Report

Current conditions and opportunities to fish, hunt and view wildlife. Updated weekly by fish and wildlife biologists throughout the state.