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| Western Asset Reserve, in conjunction with Western Land Trust, offers information on the following areas of investment: |
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Dorris lies just north of Mt. Shasta and home of the largest flagpole (200ft.) west of the Mississippi. Dorris is located in Butte Valley, long known for its extraordinary natural beauty. Recreation and Attractions include hunting, fishing and nature trails through a wildlife area of 50 different species of mammals and 250 species of birds. For winter recreation Dorris offers snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and dog-sledding. Dorris is surrounded by over a dozen lakes for recreational enjoyment.
Eagle Lake is the second largest lake wholly in California. The lake’s size varies between 16,000 to 29,000 acres, depending on rainfall. Currently at 26,000 acres and famous for fish and wildlife, the lake boasts the indigenous Eagle Lake Trout, native only to Eagle Lake. Eagle Lake Marina is located a short drive from Susanville and is on the south shore of the lake. In addition to a full-service marina, there is a beach and swimming area, a paved hiking and biking trail, five campgrounds, and no fee boat launch areas.
Klamath National Forest occupies 1,700,000 acres in Siskiyou County, California and Jackson County, Oregon, featuring 200 miles of river system suitable for rafting and 152 miles of wild and scenic rivers in the forest. Breathtaking natural views almost always include Mt. Shasta, visible from almost every position in the forest. Also, not always as visible, but occasionally, sightings of Bigfoot have been reported from the area.
Lassen National Forest, encompassing over 1.2 million acres, lies in an area called the Crossroads. Its name is derived from a meeting and blending of the granite of the Sierra Nevada, the lava of the Cascades and the Modoc Plateau and the sagebrush of the Great Basin. Its natural beauty and plethora of outdoor activities make this area an outdoorsman’s paradise.
Lassen Volcanic National Park is 106,000 acre wilderness where access to over 50 mountain lakes, provide hiking, fishing and camping. Visit hydrothermal areas still active from volcanic activity.
Litchfield Wild Horse and Burro Facility – Adopt a horse: Litchfield Corral serves as a preparation center for wild horses and burros gathered from public land in northern California and northwestern Nevada. Animals are prepared for adoption at the Litchfield Corral by becoming adjusted to domestically grown hay and receiving vaccinations, worming, blood tests and freeze branding. From time of capture to time of adoption, the average time is between 30 to 45 days.
Mt. Shasta, visible from 100 miles away, is a snowcapped mountain standing among other rugged mountain peaks. Mt. Shasta has elevation of 14,162 feet above sealevel. Surrounded by the beauty and majesty of several state parks including the California Coastal Range, Lassen Volcanic Park and the Trinity Alps, it’s not hard to understand why the area is called “God’s Country” or a “Recreation Paradise”. Sometimes referred to as the Cascade Region, The North State or Jefferson Territory, mostly the area is called the Mount Shasta Region.
Mt. Shasta Ski Park has a ski season that runs from the middle of December through the middle of April. With a 1,400 vertical drop and 32 trails, the mountain provides skiers with any kind of trail and enough skiing to satisfy anyone. Many people love the area solely for its beautiful vistas and the countryside itself.
Shasta-Trinity National Forest, with its vast diversity of boating, camping, fishing, swimming, hunting, mountain biking and rafting opportunites also boasts cultural and historic sites, beautiful lookout points and scenic byways. Trails through the wilderness with many opportunities to view local wildlife provide all with a wonderful outdoor experience.
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Susanville, the county seat of Lassen County, with a population of about 14,000 enjoys both forested mountains and a desert environment which provdes a plethora of outdoor activities. The fun includes fishing, hunting, hiking, bicycling, swimming and boating. Susanville offers a clean environment with a reasonable cost of living. In today’s difficult oil supplies and prices, the city’s commitment to natural gas supply to its residents is timely and economical.
Termo Back in 1899, the Nevada-California-Oregon Railroad began expanding their line from north of Susanville, CA to the Modoc Plateau area. Construction of a huge178’x 48’ warehouse was begun along with accompanying houses and other outbuildings for railroad employees. They called the site Termo. Today, Rt. 395 which runs through the middle of Termo making access to and from the town easy. |
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