2011 Map of Wolf Point

About this map

The Coweeman River and the South Fork Toutle River drain a high-elevation timber landscape defined by steep ridges and numbered creek drainages. Central to this topography is Wolf Point, a prominent landmark that overlooks a dense network of watercourses including Big Wolf Creek and Baird Creek. The map documents a terrain shaped by the regional logging industry, as evidenced by the Logging 1600 Rd winding through the southwestern sector. Peaks like Baird Mountain, O'Neil Peak, and Nineteen Mountain serve as anchor points for the surrounding drainage basins. Small but distinctive features such as Washboard Falls on the Coweeman River provide specific points of interest for those studying the physical geography of this part of Cowlitz County. The drainage patterns, including the numerically named Thirteen Creek, Eighteen Creek, and Twenty Creek, suggest an organized approach to land and resource management in these western Washington uplands.