![]() This property advises that enhanced cleaning and guest safety measures are currently in place. Cash is not accepted. For guests' safety, the property includes a smoke detector in each accommodation. This property accepts Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover. The provision of housing is linked to their trade, business, or profession. This property is managed by a professional host. Special requests can't be guaranteed and may incur additional charges. Special requests are subject to availability at the time of check-in. Safety features at this property include a smoke detectorĬharges for extra guests may apply and vary according to property policy.Ī cash deposit, credit card, or debit card for incidental charges and government-issued photo identification may be required upon check-in. This property accepts credit cards cash is not accepted Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges special requests cannot be guaranteed Government-issued photo identification and a credit card, debit card, or cash deposit may be required at check-in for incidental charges The Midcoast Watersheds Council used logs and salvaged trees with root balls to slow down a shallow portion of Big Creek south of Yachats in 2020.Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy “Our salvage log program has been so successful we’ve been able to help some of our neighboring watershed councils and other partners with their wood needs,” he told YachatsNews. Hayduck said there’s even a “slight chance” they could be sent to the Philomath area to help Mary’s River Watershed Council on a stream restoration project. “Or they may go to a project on Sam’s Creek, also on the Siletz, for a project planned for 2023.” “We may send them up the Siletz River to Little Rock Creek for a project we’re working on with the Confederated Tribes of the Siletz Indians,” Hayduk said. Hayduk said Midcoast has a grant from the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board to haul off and use the trees and root balls, which it stores in Toledo until the fall when in-stream work is allowed. The Fireside lowers its project costs by not having to haul away and dispose of the large root balls and his agency gets the trees for its projects. Webb had worked previously with the Newport-based MidCoast Watersheds Council, which is always looking for large trees with intact root balls to place in streams for salmon and steelhead rehabilitation projects.Įvan Hayduk, Midcoast’s executive director, said it is a “win-win” for the client and the nonprofit. Roslund contracted with Yachats native Elliott Webb of EWY’s Tree Service in Philomath to remove the trees. Roslund told YachatsNews that he was getting lots of calls when the tree clearing started last week – before he explained where they would end up. Oddly enough, migrating salmon and steelhead may benefit from the removal of 12 spruce trees to make room for the RVs. “We need the help.” Quinton Smith Elliott Webb of EWY’s Tree Service uses his track hoe to clean dirt off root balls that will be used for stream enhancement projects along the coast. “We want them to work full time,” he said. He’s using the website to advertise the chance to stay on the Oregon coast – but also to work at least 30 hours a week. The gravel spaces will have full sewer, electrical and water service. ![]() Roslund hopes to have the RV site ready by July. The Fireside and Overleaf employ 35-40 people year round to oversee their 97 rooms and seven vacation rentals. Roslund’s properties and others in the coastal hospitality industry have struggled to find and keep workers during the coronavirus pandemic, which coincided to a surge in regional travel. He told YachatsNews that he’s creating just two spots – for now – “just to try it out to see if it works.” Roslund got a conditional use permit from the city of Yachats last June to create up to five spots for recreational vehicles on the east edge of the Fireside property next to U.S. ![]() “It’s a test to see if people really want to do it,” said Drew Roslund, operating owner of the Fireside Motel and Overleaf Lodge. While the idea of camping and working is used across the United States on farms and state or federal campgrounds and parks, it is an experiment for a motel on the Oregon coast in need of seasonal help. YACHATS – Ten months after getting approval from the city, the owners of the Fireside Motel are clearing a small section of their property to see if they can entice people in recreational vehicles to stay and work during the height of the tourist season. Quinton Smith The owners of the Fireside Motel in Yachats are clearing a portion of their property near Highway 101 to create an area for 2-5 recreational vehicles for people who want to stay and work.
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