U S Forest Service 036

Stone, Crushed/Broken past producer · Clackamas County, Oregon

Past ProducerStone, Crushed/BrokenSurfaceUSGS MRDS

Section

What kind of site this is
QUARRIED · STONE, CRUSHED/BROKENBENCHESSECTION · ILLUSTRATIVE

Drawn as a quarry or pit, where the rock or gravel itself is the product. The ore color stands for stone, crushed/broken. Federal records note the kind of operation and its status, not its depth or layout, so this is a typical example rather than a survey of this site.

Location

StateOregon
CountyClackamas
Coordinates45.20671, -122.10927

Commodities

PrimaryStone, Crushed/Broken

Mine Details

StatusPast Producer
TypeSurface
Data SourceUSGS MRDS
Source ID10224651
This siteNearby records

Search within 10 miles of here Open in Google Maps

Nearest Recorded Sites

SiteDistanceCommodityStatus
U S Forest Service 360.0 miStonePast Producer
U S Forest Service-Winslow Spur1.8 miStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
U S Forest Service-Winslow Spur1.8 miStonePast Producer
U S Forest Service 0322.0 miStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
U S Forest Service 322.0 miStonePast Producer
U S Forest Service 372.2 miStonePast Producer
U S Forest Service 0372.2 miStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
U S Forest Service 0663.1 miStone, Crushed/BrokenProducer
U S Forest Service 663.1 miStonePast Producer
U S Forest Service 0313.3 miStone, Crushed/BrokenPast Producer
U S Forest Service 313.3 miStonePast Producer
Publishers Paper Co 23.3 miSand and Gravel, ConstructionPast Producer

What This Means

This mine is a past producer — it was once operational but is no longer actively mining. Past producer sites may still have environmental impacts including disturbed land, tailings piles, and potential water quality effects. Some past producer sites have been reclaimed, while others remain as-is. Check with your state mining or environmental agency for current site conditions.

Other Mines in Clackamas County

View all mines in Clackamas County →

Other Stone, Crushed/Broken Mines in Oregon

All stone, crushed/broken mines in Oregon →