36 C.F.R. § 200.2 Field organization.
Title 36 - Parks, Forests, and Public Property
The field organization of the Forest Service consists of regions, stations, and areas as described below: (a) Regions of the National Forest System. For the purpose of managing the lands administered by the Forest Service, the United States is divided into nine geographic regions of the National Forest System. Each region has a headquarters office and is supervised by a Regional Forester who is responsible to the Chief for the activities assigned to that region. Within each region are located national forests and other lands of the Forest Service. (1) National Forests. Each Forest has a headquarters office and is supervised by a Forest Supervisor who is responsible to the Regional Forester. Two or more proclaimed or designated National Forests, or all of the Forests in a State, may be combined into one Forest Service Administrative Unit headed by one Forest Supervisor. Each Forest is divided into Ranger Districts. The Alaska Region is composed of two National Forests without Ranger Districts; with one Forest divided into three areas, each administered by a Forest Supervisor. (2) Ranger districts. Each district may include a portion of a national forest, a national grassland or portion thereof, a national recreation area, a wilderness or primitive area, and other lands administered by the Forest Service. Each district has a headquarters office and is supervised by a District Ranger (or Area Ranger in some cases) who is responsible to the Forest Supervisor. (b) Forest and rangeland research coordination. The field research program is coordinated by six research stations, the national Forest Products Laboratory, and the International Institute of Tropical Forestry. Each has a headquarters office and a Director who is responsible to the Chief for all research activities within a geographical area of the United States or its territories. Scientists are based at Research Work Units with laboratories located in 36 lower States, Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto Rico. Scientists primarily conduct their work within a given geographical area, but due to the integrated and cooperative nature of the research program, they make work nationwide and internationally. (c) State and private forestry cooperation. Field level cooperation between the Forest Service, States, and the private sector on forestry activities is accomplished by the Northeastern Area State and Private Forestry for the Northeastern States; and by the National Forest Regional Offices in the Southeastern and Western States. The Northeastern Area is supervised by an Area Director who is responsible to the Chief for State and private forestry activities within the Area. Regional Foresters in Regions 1 through 8 and Region 10 are responsible for State and private forestry activities within those regions. (d) International Institute of Tropical Forestry. The Institute is managed by a Director who is the senior Forest Service official in Puerto Rico. The Director is responsible to the Chief for planning and directing research, science and technology exchange, technical assistance to the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and international cooperation on natural resources concerning tropical forestry. (e) Field addresses. The addresses of Regional Foresters, Station Directors, and Area Directors are given below. Under each Regional Office address is a list of National Forest Administrative Units by States with locations of Forest Supervisor headquarters. Headquarters locations for Ranger Districts, National Grasslands, and National Recreation Areas are not listed but may be obtained from Forest Supervisors or Regional Foresters.
Forest and Range Experiment Stations, Laboratories, and Institutes Name of Unit and Headquarters of Director North Central Research Station—1995 Folwell Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55108. Northeastern Research Station—100 Matsonford Road, 5 Radnor Corporate Center, Suite 200, P.O. Box 6775, Radnor, PA 19087–4585. Pacific Northwest Research Station—333 S.W. 1st Avenue, P.O. Box 3890, Portland, OR 97208–3890. Pacific Southwest Research Station—800 Buchanan Street, West Building, Albany, CA 94710–0011. Rocky Mountain Research Station—240 West Prospect Street, Fort Collins, CO 80526–2098. Southern Research Station—200 Weaver Boulevard, P.O. Box 2680, Asheville, NC 28802. Laboratory Forest Products Laboratory—One Gifford Pinchot Drive, Madison, WI 53705–2398. Institute International Institute of Tropical Forestry—Call Box 25000, UPR Experimental Station Grounds, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 00928–2500. State and Private Forestry Area Office Director, Northeastern Area—100 Matsonford Road, P.O. Box 6775, Radnor, PA 19087–4585. Note: In Regions 1 through 8 and 10, State and Private Forestry activities are directed from Regional headquarters. [41 FR 24350, June 16, 1976, as amended at 42 FR 32230, June 24, 1977; 42 FR 40438, Aug. 10, 1977; 43 FR 27190, June 23, 1978; 44 FR 5660, Jan. 29, 1979; 62 FR 33366, 33367, June 19, 1997]
Title 36: Parks, Forests, and Public Property
PART 200—ORGANIZATION, FUNCTIONS, AND PROCEDURES
Subpart A—Organization
§ 200.2 Field organization.
National Forests by Region------------------------------------------------------------------------ Headquarters State in which forest is National forest location of located administration unit forest supervisor------------------------------------------------------------------------Region 1, Northern Region (Regional Forester, Federal Bldg., P.O. Box 7669, Missoula, MT 59807): Idaho........................ Clearwater........... Orofino. Idaho Panhandle Coeur d'Alene. National Forests (Kaniksu-Coeur 'dAlene-St. Joe. Nezperce............. Grangeville. Montana...................... Beaverhead........... Dillon. Bitterroot........... Hamilton. Custer............... Billings. Deerlodge............ Butte. Flathead............. Kalispell. Gallatin............. Bozeman. Helena............... Helena. Kootenai............. Libby. Lewis and Clark...... Great Falls. Lolo................. Missoula.Region 2, Rocky Mountain Region (Regional Forester, 740 Simms Street, P. O. Box 25127, Lakewood, CO 80225): Colorado..................... Arapaho-Roosevelt.... Fort Collins. Grand Mesa- Delta. Uncompahgre and Gunnison. Pike-San Isabel...... Pueblo. San Juan-Rio Grande.. Monte Vista. White River.......... Glenwood Springs. Nebraska..................... Nebraska (Samuel R. Chadron. McKelvie). South Dakota................. Black Hills.......... Custer. Wyoming...................... Bighorn.............. Sheridan. Medicine Bow-Routt... Laramie. Shoshone............. Cody.Region 3, Southwestern Region (Regional Forester, Federal Bldg., 517 Gold Ave. SW., Albuquerque, NM 87102): Arizona...................... Apache-Sitgreaves.... Springerville. Coconino............. Flagstaff. Coronado............. Tucson. Kaibab............... Williams. Prescott............. Prescott. Tonto................ Phoenix. New Mexico................... Carson............... Taos. Cibola............... Albuquerque. Gila................. Silver City. Lincoln.............. Alamogordo. Santa Fe............. Santa Fe.Region 4, Intermountain Region (Regional Forester, 324 25th St., Ogden, UT 84401): Idaho........................ Boise................ Boise. Caribou (Cache-Idaho Pocatello. portion). Challis.............. Challis. Payette.............. McCall. Salmon............... Salmon. Sawtooth............. Twin Falls. Targhee.............. St. Anthony. Nevada....................... Humboldt............. Elko. Toiyabe, except the Sparks. Lake Tahoe basin management unit. Utah......................... Ashley............... Vernal. Dixie................ Cedar City. Fishlake............. Richfield. Manti-La Sal......... Price. Uinta................ Provo. Wasatch (Cache-Utah Salt Lake City. portion). Wyoming...................... Bridger-Teton........ Jackson.Region 5, Pacific Southwest Region (Regional Forester, 630 Sansome St., San Francisco, CA 94111): California................... Angeles.............. Arcadia. Cleveland............ San Diego. Eldorado, except the Placerville. Lake Tahoe basin management unit. Inyo................. Bishop. Klamath.............. Yreka. Lassen............... Susanville. Los Padres........... Goleta. Mendocino............ Willows. Modoc................ Alturas. Plumas............... Quincy. San Bernardino....... San Bernardino. Sequoia.............. Porterville. Shasta-Trinity....... Redding. Sierra............... Fresno. Six Rivers........... Eureka. Stanislaus (Calaveras Sonora. Bigtree). Tahoe, except the Nevada City. Lake Tahoe basin management unit. Lake Tahoe basin South Lake Tahoe management unit (headed by an (portions of administrator). Toiyabe, Eldorado, and Tahoe National Forests).Region 6, Pacific Northwest Region (Regional Forester, 333 S.W. 1st Avenue, P.O. Box 3623, Portland, OR 97208): Oregon....................... Deschutes............ Bend Fremont.............. Lakeview. Malheur.............. John Day. Mount Hood........... Gresham. Ochoco............... Prineville. Rogue River.......... Medford. Siskiyou............. Grants Pass. Siuslaw.............. Corvallis. Umatilla............. Pendleton. Umpqua............... Roseburg. Wallowa-Whitman...... Baker. Willamette........... Eugene. Winema............... Klamath Falls. Washington................... Colville............. Colville. Gifford Pinchot...... Vancouver. Mount Baker- Mountain Snoqualmie. Terrace. Okanogan............. Okanogan. Olympic.............. Olympia. Wenatchee............ Wenatchee.Region 8, Southern Region (Regional Forester, 1720 Peachtree Rd. NW., Atlanta, GA 30367): Alabama...................... National forests in Montgomery. Alabama (William B. Bankhead, Conecuh, Talladega, Tuskegee). Arkansas..................... Ouachita............. Hot Springs. Ozark-St. Francis.... Russellville. Florida...................... National forests in Tallahassee. Florida (Apalachicola, Ocala, Osceola). Georgia...................... Chattahoochee-Oconee. Gainesville. Kentucky..................... Daniel Boone......... Winchester. Louisiana.................... Kisatchie............ Pineville. Mississippi.................. National Forests in Jackson. Mississippi (Bienville, Delta, De Soto, Holly Springs, Homochitto, Tombigbee). North Carolina............... National forests in Asheville. North Carolina (Croatan, Nantahala, Pisgah, Uwharrie). Puerto Rico.................. Caribbean............ Rio Piedras, PR. South Carolina............... Francis Marion and Columbia. Sumter. Tennessee.................... Cherokee............. Cleveland. Texas........................ National forests in Lufkin. Texas (Angelina, Davy Crockett, Sabine, Sam Houston). Virginia..................... George Washington- Roanoke. Jefferson.Region 9, Eastern Region (Regional Forester, 310 West Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53203): Illinois..................... Shawnee.............. Harrisburg. Indiana and Ohio............. Wayne-Hoosier........ Bedford, IN. Michigan..................... Hiawatha............. Escanaba. Huron-Manistee....... Cadillac. Ottawa............... Ironwood. Minnesota.................... Chippewa............. Cass Lake. Superior............. Duluth. Missouri..................... Mark Twain........... Rolla. New Hampshire and Maine...... White Mountain....... Laconia, NH. Pennsylvania................. Allegheny............ Warren. Vermont...................... Green Mountain....... Rutland. West Virginia................ Monongahela.......... Elkins. Wisconsin.................... Chequamegon.......... Park Falls. Nicolet.............. Rhinelander.Region 10, Alaska Region (Regional Forester, Federal Office Bldg., P.O. Box 21628, Juneau, AK 99802-1628): Alaska....................... Chugach.............. Anchorage. Tongass:............. Chatham area........ Sitka. Ketchikan area...... Ketchikan. Sitkine area........ Petersburg.------------------------------------------------------------------------
