1997 Map of Groundhog Mountain

About this map

The Willamette National Forest dominates this topographic survey of the Cascades, where steep peaks and timbered ridges define the drainage of the Middle Fork Willamette River. High-altitude landmarks like the Warner Mountain Lookout and Logger Butte provide vantage points over a complex network of forest roads and resource extraction sites, including numerous quarries and gravel pits. The geography is characterized by prominent elevations such as Groundhog Mountain and Buck Mountain, with drainage provided by the South Fork Groundhog Creek and North Fork Buck Creek. The map documents a landscape of industrial forestry, evidenced by the named ridges and basins like Juniper Ridge and Joes Prairie, alongside small water bodies such as Waterdog Lake.