Fremont-Winema National Forest, National forest in southern Oregon, United States.
Fremont-Winema National Forest covers 2.2 million acres across Lake and Klamath counties with alpine lakes, volcanic plateaus, and pine forests. The landscape combines mountain terrain with open meadows and dense woodland areas.
The forest began in 1906 as Goose Lake Forest Reserve and later combined with sections of Paulina National Forest. A major reorganization occurred in 2002 when it merged with Winema National Forest.
The land has been hunting and gathering territory for Native American tribes for thousands of years. Their presence shaped how people understand the natural resources in this region today.
The forest can be accessed through ranger district offices located in Bly, Lakeview, Paisley, and Silver Lake. Campgrounds and hiking trails are distributed throughout the area for exploration.
The forest contains four designated wilderness areas and supports a wide array of plant and animal life. Among its residents are the Northern Spotted Owl and Bull trout, both sensitive species.
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