Tiller Ranger Station, Forest Service compound in Douglas County, Oregon.

Tiller Ranger Station is a United States Forest Service compound of twenty-seven buildings in the Umpqua National Forest at Tiller, Oregon. Nine historic structures built 1935–1942 by the Civilian Conservation Corps stand near one another, with non-historic buildings on the periphery. The historic buildings use weatherboard, wood shingles, native lava stone and concrete, and many gables and shutters carry the open pine tree logo.

Between 1935 and 1942, the Civilian Conservation Corps built these structures to house and provide office space for Forest Service workers. The project reflected a national effort to develop forestry management infrastructure during the economic crisis of that era.

The station represents the evolution of forest management practices, serving as an administrative headquarters for five ranger districts in the Umpqua National Forest.

The location sits about 17 miles from Canyonville along Oregon Route 227 in a forested mountain area. Visitors should expect winding roads through high terrain and weather that changes with the seasons.

The grounds contain structures that have maintained their original purpose since construction, showing how forest officials once lived and worked on site. The residences and offices offer a rare window into the daily reality of forest management work in the mid-twentieth century.