The Return of Antelope Herds to Central Oregon’s Longview Ranch

Located in Central Oregons picturesque John Day River Territory, Longview Ranch maintains 30,000 stunning acres of diverse landscape.

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Provider: 
Business Wire, Inc.Business Wire, Inc.
Retrieved on: 
Saturday, October 17, 2020
Information
Tags: 
Retail, Environment, Agriculture, Commercial Building & Real Estate, Natural Resources, Construction & Property, Food, Beverage, Longview metropolitan area, Texas, Longview, Texas, Texas
Geotags: 
Oregon, United States
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Organisation: 
LONGVIEW RANCH
Summary
Key Points: 
  • Located in Central Oregons picturesque John Day River Territory, Longview Ranch maintains 30,000 stunning acres of diverse landscape.
  • While the primary purpose of the property is raising grass-fed cattle, Longview Ranch has passionately undertaken sustainable practices that show respect for the land.
  • As a result of Longview Ranchs responsible land-use practices, the property has recently seen a dramatic increase in herds .
  • Located along Central Oregons historic Route 19 in Kimberly, Longview Ranch maintains 30,000 stunning acres of diverse landscape .


Located in Central Oregon’s picturesque John Day River Territory, Longview Ranch maintains 30,000 stunning acres of diverse landscape. While the primary purpose of the property is raising grass-fed cattle, Longview Ranch has passionately undertaken sustainable practices that show respect for the land.

Several years ago, the area was not well known for its well pronghorn antelope population. As a result of Longview Ranch’s responsible land-use practices, the property has recently seen a dramatic increase in herds. Now anywhere from 100 to 250 antelope can be found roaming the property.

Longview Ranch prioritizes living in harmony with the land and showing continued respect for the creatures that inhabit the region.

About Longview Ranch

Located along Central Oregon’s historic Route 19 in Kimberly, Longview Ranch maintains 30,000 stunning acres of diverse landscape. Eight miles of the John Day River flows through the middle of the property, which operates primarily for the purpose of raising grass-fed cattle. With three tributaries sharing annual steelhead runs, Longview Ranch also manages 25,000 acres of Bureau of Land Management (BLM) grazing grounds and 485 acres of irrigated hay producing land, which is home to 800 mother cows and 50 bulls.

Longview Ranch remains committed to responsible, sustainable land-use practices, and has completed a restoration project along the John Day River to reestablish vegetation. Each year, the property invests in the prevention of noxious weeds that could harm the land at Longview Ranch, as well as its neighboring farms. The ranch also partakes in best practices regarding wildlife, limiting hunting on property and ensuring elk herds have a refuge. Additionally, while the area is not known for large numbers of antelope, in thanks to the integrity of the property, more than 200 does and bucks can be found at Longview Ranch.

Longview Ranch has also has a rich history of giving back to its community, making annual donations to the Grant County 4-H and Union County Chapter of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation.

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