Lakeview District Office

Welcome to the Bureau of Land Management's Lakeview District. The public lands we manage vary from the mixed conifer forests on the east slope of the Cascade Mountains to the beautiful high desert country of Oregon's Outback. The District is made up of two field offices, the Klamath Falls Field Office and the Lakeview Field Office. The Lakeview District's boundary encompasses approximately 3.5 million acres of public land in Lake, Klamath, and part of Harney counties in south-central and southeastern Oregon.

Among the special areas that the Lakeview District manages are two impressive wetlands: the 51,000-acre Warner Wetlands in Lake County, and the 3,200-acre Wood River Wetlands in Klamath County. Both are stop-over points or nesting areas on the Pacific Flyway for millions of migrating waterfowl each year, making them favorite places of many bird watchers.

If you're an outdoors enthusiast, you will find numerous recreational opportunities on public lands in Lakeview's BLM District. You can get a thrill rafting the challenging whitewater of the Upper Klamath Wild and Scenic River or hang-gliding from one of the tall mountains east of Lakeview, or seek more serene pastimes such as fishing in lakes, rivers, and streams for trout or warm-water fish. Camping and boating are available at our developed recreational sites at Gerber and J.C. Boyle reservoirs. During public hunting seasons, hunters can find areas of solitude to stalk big-game species of antelope, mule deer, and elk and a variety of upland birds and waterfowl.

If your future travels include the Lakeview BLM District, feel free to stop by one of our offices, either in Lakeview or Klamath Falls. Our staff will gladly show you several maps and brochures available to make your visit more enjoyable.

 

The Oregon Sunstone Public Collection Area allows visitors to enjoy collecting these rare and beautiful gems in their natural setting.
Two children playing in dirt
Gerber is set on a vast plateau in the high desert and offers opportunities for camping, fishing, hiking, horseback riding, and mountain biking.
landscape view of water, sky, and trees at Gerber Recreation area
The Klamath River begins in Oregon's Klamath Basin, then cuts through the Cascades and the Klamath Mountains before entering the Pacific Ocean in northern California.
Upper Klamath Wild and Scenic River, Photo by Bob Wick
Formed thousands of years ago when gigantic faults in the earth’s crust shifted, Warner Wetlands is a 40-mile chain of lakes separated by a unique series of bow-shaped dunes.
Family viewing the Warner Wetlands from the Warner Valley Overlook

Leadership

Todd Forbes

District Manager

Angela Bulla

Deputy District Manager

Offices