Oregon fishing, hunting & river flow maps.

Saltwater

The Oregon coast, covered.

Oregon saltwater in Baseline Maps means NOAA buoy data — swell period, wave height, wind, water temperature — for every station off the Oregon coast, plus tide predictions with solunar overlay for coastal and estuary stations from Astoria to Brookings. Check the bar before you cross it, in the same app you check the Nestucca in.

FAQ

Oregon questions, answered.

What app shows Oregon river levels in real time?

Baseline Maps shows real-time flow (CFS), water temperature, and gauge height for 216 Oregon rivers, pulled directly from USGS streamgages and refreshed every 15 minutes. Today’s reading is plotted against the historical median for the date, so you can tell at a glance whether a river is fishable.

How many wildlife management units does Oregon have?

ODFW divides Oregon into 68 named wildlife management units — Saddle Mountain, Wenaha, Steens Mountain, and the rest. Baseline Maps carries all 68 unit boundaries plus 43 controlled deer hunt areas, each with season dates and regulations.

Does Baseline Maps show Oregon controlled hunt draw odds?

Yes. Oregon controlled hunt information including draw odds is built in, so you can weigh a unit’s draw difficulty against its boundaries, land ownership, and access before you burn preference points.

Does Baseline Maps include ODFW fishing regulations?

Yes. ODFW fishing regulations are parsed by individual river and zone inside the app, and emergency rule changes are pushed within hours of ODFW posting them.

Which Oregon rivers have USGS flow gauges?

Most major fishing rivers do: the Deschutes, Rogue, Umpqua, McKenzie, Willamette, Nestucca, Wilson, Trask, Alsea, Siletz, Sandy, Clackamas, John Day, Grande Ronde, Metolius, and Crooked all report real-time flow. Baseline Maps monitors 216 Oregon rivers and forks in total.

Is there a map of public land in Oregon for hunting?

Yes. Baseline Maps overlays land ownership on every Oregon unit — public versus private, plus BLM, US Forest Service, and state land boundaries — with private-parcel lines, timberland ownership, and private-lands access program areas.

Does the app work offline in Oregon’s backcountry?

Yes. Topo, hillshade, satellite imagery, parcels, and unit boundaries can all be saved for offline use before you leave cell coverage — built for the Coast Range, the Cascades, and the Owyhee country where there is no signal.