Unity Ranger Station, Historic ranger station in Baker County, Oregon.

The Unity Ranger Station is a Forest Service compound of six historic structures: two ranger residences, a bunkhouse, an equipment warehouse, a garage, and a fire lookout tower. Civilian Conservation Corps crews built them between 1936 and 1938 in the Cascadian rustic style, using wood frames on concrete foundations with clapboard, wood shingles, native lava stone, and concrete. Many gables and shutters carry the open pine tree logo.

Built between 1936 and 1938 by Civilian Conservation Corps crews, the station served as the administrative center for the Unity Ranger District covering approximately 194,000 acres until road improvements led to its closure as a district headquarters in 2002.

The station exemplifies the rustic architectural movement that emphasized harmony with natural landscapes, featuring decorative pine tree logos on gable ends and native materials that reflect the pioneering spirit of early forest service conservation efforts.

The compound sits in the unincorporated community of Unity, in Baker County, northeastern Oregon, within the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. The historic buildings stand close together, so the district covers just 1 acre. The site is staffed only in summer, when Forest Service fire crews are housed there; outside the fire season the buildings are not open to visitors.

The station contains two ranger residences including one building moved from another research station in 1953, making it a rare example of relocated Forest Service architecture that maintains its original rustic design integrity.