2011 Map of Myrtle Park Meadows

About this map

Myrtle Park Meadows and the surrounding high country of Harney County are defined by a network of seasonal water sources and grazing lands. In the early 21st century, this area of the Malheur National Forest remains a working landscape, evidenced by Clemens Ranch and the Bennett Cabin situated near the headwaters of Myrtle Creek and Silvies River. The terrain is marked by distinct topographical features like Burnt Mountain and Gold Hill, interspersed with flats such as Crane Flats and Mud Flat. Extensive forest roads, including Nat For Dev Rd 31 and Myrtle Park Rd, provide access to numerous named springs like Old Road Camp Spring and Rawhide Spring, which have long served as vital points for livestock and forest management in this arid region of Eastern Oregon.