Coos Bay

"Coos Bay bridge" by Oregon State University , CC BY-SA 2.0

Coos Bay

undefined - Oregon

Coos Bay is an S-shaped inlet where the Coos River enters the Pacific Ocean, approximately 10 miles (16 km) long and 2 miles (3 km) wide, on the Pacific Ocean coast of southwestern Oregon. The city of Coos Bay, once named Marshfield, was renamed for the bay and is located on its inner side. The Port of Coos Bay is the largest and deepest port between San Francisco, California and the Columbia River. The Coos Bay District of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages 325,000 acres of public lands in the Coast Range of southwestern Oregon. From the Siuslaw River to the California border, the Coos Bay District of the BLM offers a rich and diverse outdoor recreation resource for you to explore. Within the District's 300,000 acres of public land are 12 miles of coastline; 350 miles of fishable forest streams; 700 acres of coastal marshlands and estuaries; and over 1,500 miles of forest roads and trails.

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Oregon Pocket Maps

maps

Coos Forest Protective Association - Coos North 2020

Map of Coos North in the Coos Forest Protective Association area in Oregon. Published by the Oregon Department of Forestry.

Coos Forest Protective Association - Coos South 2020

Map of Coos South in the Coos Forest Protective Association area in Oregon. Published by the Oregon Department of Forestry.

Coos Bay Transportation System - Umpqua South

Southern part ofthe Coos Bay Trasportation Systrem Map in the BLM Umpqua Field Office area in Oregon. Published by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

Coos Bay Transportation System - Umpqua North

Northern part ofthe Coos Bay Trasportation Systrem Map in the BLM Umpqua Field Office area in Oregon. Published by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

Doerner Fir - Trail Map

Blue Ridge - Trails Map

Map of the Blue Ridge Trail System in the BLM Coos Bay District area in Oregon. Published by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

Coos Bay - North Spit of Coos Bay

Coos Bay - Bastendorff Beach

Recreation Map of the Bastendorff Beach in the BLM Coos Bay District area in Oregon. Published by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

Dean Creek - Elk Viewing Area Map

Eagleview - Recreation Map

Loon Lake - Recreation Map

Smith River - Recreation Map

Clay Creek - Recreation Map

Siuslaw - Horsfall

Map of Wildmare Horse Trail #4500, Bluebill Trail #1331 in the Horsfall area in Siuslaw National Forest (NF) in Oregon. Published by the U.S. Forest Service (USFS).

Old Growth Ridge - Trail Map

Map of Old Growth Ridge National Recreation Trail (NRT) west if Eugene in Oregon. Published by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

Siuslaw MVUM - Central Coast - South 2021

Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM) of the southern part of Central Coast Ranger Districts (RD) in Siuslaw National Forest (NF) in Oregon. Published by the U.S. Forest Service (USFS).

Siuslaw MVUM - Central Coast - North 2021

Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM) of the northern part of Central Coast Ranger Districts (RD) in Siuslaw National Forest (NF) in Oregon. Published by the U.S. Forest Service (USFS).

Oregon State - Oregon State Map

Coos Bay https://www.blm.gov/office/coos-bay-district-office Coos Bay is an S-shaped inlet where the Coos River enters the Pacific Ocean, approximately 10 miles (16 km) long and 2 miles (3 km) wide, on the Pacific Ocean coast of southwestern Oregon. The city of Coos Bay, once named Marshfield, was renamed for the bay and is located on its inner side. The Port of Coos Bay is the largest and deepest port between San Francisco, California and the Columbia River. The Coos Bay District of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages 325,000 acres of public lands in the Coast Range of southwestern Oregon. From the Siuslaw River to the California border, the Coos Bay District of the BLM offers a rich and diverse outdoor recreation resource for you to explore. Within the District's 300,000 acres of public land are 12 miles of coastline; 350 miles of fishable forest streams; 700 acres of coastal marshlands and estuaries; and over 1,500 miles of forest roads and trails.