Brochures, Guides, and Publications

A wide variety of Umpqua National Forest brochures are available online, including brochures about the North Umpqua Wild and Scenic River, the North Umpqua Trail, and local waterfalls. Many are also available to pick up at our Ranger District offices.

  • Rogue-Umpqua Scenic Byway Brochure

    A placeholder image

    This stunning 172-mile scenic drive follows the North Umpqua and Upper Rogue Wild and Scenic rivers to their headwaters in the heart of the Southern Cascades. From rolling hills to 9,000 foot peaks, from whitewater rivers to Cascade lakes, this route abounds with natural beauty.

  • North Umpqua Trail Brochure

    A placeholder image

    Hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, photography, and fishing are some of the many activities available on the North Umpqua Trail. This trail follows the North Umpqua River from Rock Creek to its headwaters near Mount Thielsen.

  • North Umpqua Wild and Scenic River Brochure

    A placeholder image

    The Wild and Scenic North Umpqua is one of Oregon's most beautiful rivers. Renowned for its world-class steelhead fisheries and its exhilarating whitewater challenges, the North Umpqua River is an ideal setting for many recreational pursuits.

  • Thundering Waters Brochure

    A placeholder image

    Gaze in awe at one of the many gorgeous waterfalls that flow through the Umpqua National Forest. Whether you wish to embark on a backcountry trek or enjoy the view from your campsite, sight-seeing opportunities are available to all. This brochure includes hikes on the North Umpqua and Diamond Lake Ranger Districts, but many others exist on the Tiller and Cottage Grove Ranger Districts.

  • Cottage Grove Ranger District Recreation Opportunity Guide

    A placeholder image

    Learn about different hiking and mountain biking trails on Cottage Grove Ranger District in this hiking guide. From climbs up rocky summits to challenging OHV trails to gentle strolls along babbling brooks, Cottage Grove Ranger District offers exciting adventures for everyone.

  • Wildfires of 2017 Report

    A placeholder image

    After the wettest winter in almost two decades, Oregon expected a benign fire season in 2017. Then spring rains turned into an exceptionally hot and dry summer. When a series of thunderstorms arrived in early August, the Umpqua National Forest was primed to burn. Before fire season was over, 115 lighting-caused fires would burn more than 64,000 acres on the Forest.

  • Diamond Lake Tract Evaluation

    A placeholder image

    This report synthesizes past surveys and research to provide an updated determination of the Diamond Lake Recreational Residence Tract’s eligibility for the National Register of Historic Places. This determination will facilitate efficient management of the resources in the future.