Rogue River National ForestAshland Ranger District Trails
Lithia Loop Mountain Bike Route
Recommended Use: Mountain biking Narrative: Lithia Loop starts and ends in Ashland's Lithia Park (elev. 1,950'). From the Upper Duck Pond, ride up Granite Street along Ashland Creek about one mile. When you come to the fork in the road above the station dam turn left onto Glenview Drive and follow it 1/2 mile to Ashland Loop Road. When you reach the National Forest Boundary Ashland Loop Road becomes Forest Road #2060. Road 2060 loops above the East and West Forks of Ashland Creek, reaching an elevation of 5000', and reenters the City of Ashland above the station dam. Follow Granite Street back to your starting point. Total distance is about 28 miles -beginning with a steep 6 mile uphill, followed by 15 miles of level and rolling grade and ending with a steep 7 mile descent (average riding time 3 to 5 hours). To avoid the steep climb and descent, drive the first 6 miles to 'Four Corners,' at the junction of Road #2060, #2080600, and #2080200. Park here and ride the easier section out and back. Attractions and Considerations: This ride is one of the most popular among locals, looping through the National Forest above Ashland. Though not technically difficult, the ride is strenuous, with a total elevation gain of approximately 3000 feet. The decomposed granite surface road is narrow, winding, and often rutted. Bikers should control their speed of descent, and be especially watchful for oncoming cars or trucks. Carry sufficient water and a snack or lunch. The Lithia Loop is predominantly within the Ashland Watershed, which is the source of the city's water supply. Special consideration must be given to its protection. The entire watershed may be closed to all entry in midsummer and fall when fire danger is high. No camping or campfires are allowed. Riders must stay on the roads. Use of the area is not recommended in rainy weather when soils are wet. Siskiyou Crest Mountain Bike Route
Recommended Use: Mountain biking Narrative: The Siskiyou Crest Mountain Bike Route begins at the Mt. Ashland Ski Area parking lot (elev. 6600') and follows Forest Road 20 for 14 miles along the crest of the Siskiyou Mountains to Jackson Gap. From the Gap road 800 ascends on the right about 1.5 miles to the summit of Dutchman Peak (7,418 feet). Total distance from Mt. Ashland parking lot to Dutchman Peak and back is about 31 miles. Road 20 is a decomposed granite surface that is maintained each year, but may be rutted or contain rock fall in places. Road 800 to Dutchman Peak is more primitive, and requires some technical ability. Attractions and Considerations: Part of this ride is on the route of the famous "Revenge of the Siskiyous" Mountain Bike race, but don't be alarmed, the race doesn't derive its reputation from this section. The route winds along the crest of the Siskiyou Mountains. The sub-alpine scenery is terrific, and you can tailor the ride to your fitness level or schedule by turning around at any point. Carry sufficient water and a lunch or snack. There is a picnic area and campground about 1/2 mile from the ski area parking lot. Another 1/2 mile farther out is road 300 to the right which will take you on a side trip to the summit of Mt. Ashland (7533'). Back on road 20 again at about the 2 mile point, a short road to the left leads to Grouse Gap Shelter, a nice place for a picnic with a view of Mt. Shasta. About 11 miles out is Wrangle Gap; here road 2030 goes downhill to the right about 1/2 mile to Wrangle Camp, a good lunch spot with picnic tables, shelter, and a vault toilet. At the top of Dutchman Peak is one of the very few 'cupola style' fire lookouts left in the Pacific Northwest. The lookout was built in 1927. A brochure entitled The Siskiyou Loop is available at the Ranger Station. Designed as an auto tour guide, bikers will also find it useful and very interesting. Please note that the Pacific Crest Trail, which parallels Forest road 20 most of the route, is closed to bicycles. Bicycles are not allowed on the ski slopes at Mt. Ashland. Lamb Mine Trail, #1015
Recommended Use: Hiking, mountain biking This is a nice, short hike for the entire family with historical and scenic interest. It's open 10 Mt. bicycles too, but is more of a side trip since it's a short dead-end route (please keep speed to a minimum on this trail). The trail offers panoramic views of Ashland Creek, Reeder Reservoir, and Wagner Butte. Relics from past mining activity are visible along the way. Trilliums, tiger fillies, asters, and scarlet gilia dot the hillsides in early spring to midsummer. Beginning at the parking area on the Loop Road (2060) the trail follows portions of an old mining ditch built sometime in the early 1900's to bring water from Ashland Creek to power a 'stamp mill. Located on upper Tolman Creek road. The ditch-trail passes by one of the old 'adits' (tunnels with one entrance) of the Lamb Mine, excavated into the granite slope in the search for gold. The trail ends at a scenic vista point overlooking Reeder Reservoir and the Ashland Municipal Watershed. Please use care to protect this sensitive environment. Do not leave the trail. No camping and no campfires are permitted in the watershed. Access to the trail may be closed in summer when fire danger is extreme. Watch out for poison oak! Beaver Dam Trail, #1001
Recommended Use: Hiking The Beaver Dam Trail offers an opportunity to leisurely explore the edge between two different types of habitat; streamside and forest. The setting is the confluence of three small creeks which drain the southern Dead Indian Plateau. Beaver Darn Creek, Daley Creek and Deadwood Creek flow lazily through an area of grassy banks, willows, false hellbore, and Beaver ponds. The trail connects Beaver Dam and Daley Creek Campgrounds, forming a partial loop. A range fence encloses the area, protecting the riparian environment from range cattle. As you walk along the Beaver Dam Trail, you are shaded by large Douglas-fir, white pine and white fir with an understory of pacific yew, recognized by its reddish, peeling bark and dark green, flat, short-pointed needles. The pacific yew is poisonous; eating the foliage or seeds (contained in bright red berries) can result in death. Despite its small size, the yew has proven very useful over the years. Native Americans used the wood for archery bows and canoe paddles. Today, a local craftsman makes bows for violins and cellos. No wood is more resistant to decay and the yew is favored for fence posts. In recent years, the bark has been used with promising results in cancer research. The yew is a shade loving tree which dies when the canopy overhead is removed. Once abundant, it is now found primarily among pockets of old-growth forest along stream banks and canyons. It you hike the trail in early season, look for wildflowers including bleeding heart, calypso orchid, and trillium. You will also see several dead trees or snags' that have become the home for a variety of cavity-nesting birds such as the large and colorful pileated woodpecker and the red-breasted nuthatch, whose call (a low nasal sounding, yaahnk.... yaahnk) can almost always be heard in these woods. Watch overhead, above the creek, and listen for the raucous chatter of the betted kingfisher who makes his livelihood by capturing small fish in a headlong dive into the water. The bank of the creek will reveal evidence of beaver-gnawed branches. If you quietly walk the trail in early morning or evening you may be the lucky one who catches a glimpse of this furry engineer at work on one of several active dams visible from the trail. Brown Mountain Trail, #1005
Recommended Use: Hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding The Brown Mountain Trail is 7.8 miles in length and runs from Lake of the Woods on the Winema National Forest to Forest Road #3705 on the Rogue River National Forest. This guide describes only the 5.3 miles on the Rogue River National Forest. This section of the Brown Mountain trail is 8 delightful hike or horseback ride along the southern flanks of Brown Mountain. Passing through a shaded, old-growth forest, the trail offers opportunities for morel mushroom hunting in the late spring; shade-loving wildflowers such as orchids and trilliums blanket the forest floor in early summer; good huckleberry picking in late summer; brilliant fall colors. Water sources are untested and should be considered unsafe to drink. Beginning on Forest Road #3705, the trail follows the South Fork of Little Butte Creek. At 1.5 miles the trail crosses road #500 and continues through the forest alongside the creek, which now becomes swampy and abounds with willows. At 2.5 miles you cross road #560 and at 2.9 miles you cross the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail. While the trail skirts the massive lava flows of Brown Mountain, the mountain is mostly hidden from view by the forest. Between 3.6 and 3.9 miles the mountain and lava flows can be viewed through the trees. At 5.2 miles the trail forks; the trail to the left continues to Lake of the Woods (2.5 miles); follow the trail to the right 0.1 as to road #3640. Bull Gap Trail, #1017
Recommended Use: Hiking, mountain biking Description: Bull Gap is a prominent saddle on the ridge between Neil Creek and Ashland Creek. From the mid 1930's to early 1960's the route of the Bull Gap Trail was part of the old "Mt. Ashland Loop Road." Built by the Civilian Conservation Corps, it was the only route to Mt. Ashland from town. There was once a picnic area and fountain (abandoned cat 1971) at the site of the present trailhead. The old road had been closed to motorized traffic for many years and became popular with mountain bikers and nordic skiers. In 1993 it was converted to the trail system and the picnic site was reconstructed to provide trailhead parking. It's still a pleasant picnic spot, and you 11 find a rustic table there. The old road, narrowed and grown over some with vegetation, is a nice walk as well as a prominent mountain bike route. From the trailhead it winds 2.5 miles and climbs 1100 feet to the Mt. Ashland Ski Lodge and parking lot. When traveling the route in reverse begin at the Mt. Ashland parking lot near the ski lodge, look for the trailhead sign near the closed gate between the Lodge and Rental Shop. Follow the dirt road marked with blue diamonds (nordic ski trailblazers) and traverse just below the lodge to the north. Stay on the road: bikes are prohibited on the ski area slopes! Just below the ski area boundary the trail enters the forest: from this point the blazers leave off, and the trail is easily followed down to Bull Gap. Attractions and Considerations: The Bull Gap Trail can be incorporated into longer mountain bike loops or descents using Forest Road 2080 (Tolman Greek Road); or 2080200 and 2060 (part of the 'Revenge of the Siskiyous' mountain bike route). The trail is located within the Ashland Watershed, which is the source of the city's water supply. Special consideration must be given to its protection. No camping or campfires are allowed. Bicycles must stay on the trail. Use of the trail by bicycles is not recommended in rainy weather when soils are wet. When fire danger is high the Ashland Watershed may be closed to all entry. Under these conditions the Bull Gap Trail will remain open for hikers and mountain bikers. However, the 2080200 road to the north will be closed; so if you are descending to town, use the Tolman Creek (2080) road to the east. Dunlop Trail, #1006
Recommended Use: Hiking Rebuilt by Sierra Club volunteers and Forest Service trail crew in August of 1990, the Dunlop Trail takes you past some beautiful meadows, an interesting old homestead site, and some of the grandest Ponderosa Pines that you will ever see. The trail ends in the canyon of the South Fork of Little Butte Creek, where fishing for small cutthroat and rainbow trout is usually very good, although the way up or down stream from the trail's end is quite rugged. Horses are permitted only as far as the meadows, beyond the meadows the trail is designated hiker only. The Dunlop Ranch was said to have been settled by a bootlegger referred to as ol' man Dunlop in the 1920's. During the 1930's a family named Nickerson "got by" raising mohair goats, whose hides were used for car upholstery and convertible tops. The site has been abandoned since the late 1930's. Eastview Mountain Bike Trail, # 1012
Recommended Use: Mountain biking, hiking Description: From the lower trailhead on Forest Road 2080 the first 2.0 miles of the Eastview Trail winds up Forest Road 2080700 (closed to motorized use) with panoramic views of the upper Bear Creek Valley and Emigrant Lake. At 2.0 miles the road forks and the route continues to the right another 0.1 mile before leaving the road. The single track trail heads uphill on the left and meanders another 0.4 miles up to meet Road 2080 at the upper trail terminus. Along the way you'll pass beneath some huge old sugar pine sentinels. The East View Trail was constructed as a mountain bike tie trail to provide a loop off of the popular Tolman Creek Road (Forest Road 2080). The trail can be ridden or hiked in either direction (2.5 miles one-way). It can be used in conjunction with Road 2080 to create a 4 mile loop, or it can be incorporated into a longer ride originating in Ashland (17 miles from Siskiyou Blvd. up Tolman Creek Road [2080] to upper terminus, down the trail and back to starting point). Special Considerations: The Eastview Trail is closed to motor vehicle use, however, administrative traffic (fire patrol, reforestation contracts, etc.) occurs routinely on the 2060700 road, so be alert for oncoming vehicles. If you're riding one of the loops keep in mind that Road 2080 receives a fair amount of vehicle traffic. Bikers should control their speed of descent, and be especially watchful for oncoming cars or trucks. Carry sufficient water and a snack or lunch. Fish Lake Trail, #1013
Recommended Use: Hiking, mountain biking To begin at Doe Point or Fish Lake Campground proceed 1 mile to the junction with Hwy. 140. Turn right onto Hwy. 140 and travel 2 miles to the Fish Lake turnoff. Turn right and follow signs. Park at either of the day-use picnic areas. To begin at the Summit Trailhead, continue 2 miles past the Fish Lake turn off on Hwy 140 to the trailhead on the left. The Fish Lake Trail offers many opportunities, from a short stroll along the shore of Fish Lake or the North Fork of Little Butte Creek, to a day long excursion from the trailhead to the Brown Mountain Lava flows along the connecting Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail (PCNST). Bicycles are allowed on the Fish Lake Trail but prohibited on the PCNST. Beginning at the parking area across Rd #37 from the North Fork campground, the trail moseys along the North Fork of Little Butte Creek, passing through a corridor of old-growth forest opening into small riparian meadows dotted with wildflowers. Brook trout feeding on insects dimple the water in the morning and evening hours. At 0.5 miles a side trail to the right takes you to the base of the Fish Lake Dam. The main trail turns left, leaving the creak and winding North through the woods before following the North shore of Fish Lake (look for Bald Eagles and Osprey). The Picnic areas at Doe Point and Fish Lake campgrounds (parking, toilets and water) are good midpoints to begin a hike either direction on the trail. Continuing thru the campgrounds the trail takes you past the Fish Lake Resort (cafe, store, pay phone), a good place to pause for refreshment. Leaving the resort, the trail skids the end of the lake then heads east through a forest edged with large openings of blocky basalt lava. At about milepoint 4.8 an interesting geologic phenomena can be viewed. In the early 1900's, the eleven-mile Cascade Canal was built to carry water from Fourmile Lake to Fish Lake and subsequently to Medford. At this point near the trail, the water from the canal disappears into a lava tube and enters Fish Lake one mile away. Appearing as a small pond when the canal is flowing, the deposit of sediment has created a meadow at the edge of the lava when the canal is any. The trail continues east another 0.4 miles to its terminus at the junction with the PCNST (bicycles prohibited!). If time permits, consider walking south (turn right) on the PCNST for another one to two miles. This is a very unique section of trail which contours the lower slope of Brown Mountain through the massive gray lava flows. Fine views of rugged Brown Mt. and Mt. McLoughlin are offered (carry water). To return to Fish Lake or the trailhead at road 37 you must backtrack the same way you came. If your group has two cars, one-way tripe are possible by leaving one car at the trailhead on road 37 and driving to the Summit Trailhead (PCNST) on Hwy 140. Follow the PCNST south crossing Hwy 140) about 0.5 mile to the Fish Lake Trail.
Note for Equestrians and Bicyclists: Pack and Saddle stock are not permitted in the developed recreation sites of Fish Lake, or on the Fish Lake Trail except between the PCNST and the tethering area provided at the east end of Fish Lake. Stock can be led to the lakeshore for watering via the posted path. Bicyclists are expected to reduce speed and ride courteously. Bicycles are prohibited on the PCNST (2 miles east of Fish Lake). Mountain bikers may find the 900 road system an interesting side trip. Turn right onto the 900 road and follow the blue diamond nordic ski markers (Ski trail maps are available from the campground hosts and Fish Lake resort). A bicycle trail connecting Fish Lake to Lake of the Woods is scheduled for construction in 1994/95.
Recommended Use: Hiking This is a nice, short hike for the entire family with historical and scenic interest areas. The trail offers panoramic views of Ashland Creek, Reeder Reservoir, and Wagner Butte. Relics from past mining activity are visible along the way. Trilliums, tiger fillies, asters, and scarlet gilia dot the hillsides in early spring to midsummer. Beginning at the parking area on the Loop Rd., the trail follows portions of an old mining ditch built sometime in the early 1900's to bring water from Ashland Creek to power a "stamp mill" located on upper Tolman Creek road. The ditch-trail passes by one of the old "edits" (tunnels with one entrance) of the Lamb Mine, excavated into the granite slope in the search for gold. The trail ends at a scenic vista point overlooking Reeder Reservoir and the Ashland Municipal Watershed. Please use care to protect this sensitive environment. Do not walk off the trail. No camping is permitted in the watershed. The trail may be closed in summer due to high fire danger. There are no water sources along the trail. Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, #2000 Forest Boundary to Grouse Gap
Recommended Use: Hiking, horseback riding The Grouse Gap section of the Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail is an enjoyable, easy day-hike close to the Rogue Valley. The trail offers wonderful displays of wildflowers in midsummer, and outstanding vistas of Mt. Shasta, the Marble Mountains and the Trinity Alps to the south. Several springs are found along the trail; however, the water has not been tested' and may be unsafe to drink. Beginning at the Rogue River National Forest Boundary sign, the trail begins a gradual ascent along the southern flanks of Mt. Ashland passing through a mixed conifer forest. Interesting granite rock formations are seen along the edge of the trail. Small mountain meadows start to appear, gradually opening to a large cirque basin blanketed with columbine, scarlet gilia and Indian paintbrush, lupines, and mountain gentians. Deer are frequently seen in this area when flushed from cover in the cool, shady draws. This section of the PCNST ends at Grouse Gap. A nice loop can be completed by hiking along Forest Road #20 south to the Mt. Ashland Ski Area and back to your car via the access road. Picnic facilities are available at the Mt. Ashland Picnic Area, 1/2 mile west of the Ski Area. Pacific Crest National Scenic Trail, #2000 Wrangle Gap to Siskiyou Gap
Recommended Use: Hiking, horseback riding This section of the Pacific Crest National Scenic trail traverses the northwestern flanks of Red Mountain. It offers exceptional views of Mt. McLoughlin, the Rim of Crater Lake, and Dutchman Peak Lookout. Wildflowers are usually in full display by midsummer. There are no water sources along the trail route. For those wishing to camp overnight in this area, Wrangle Campground is located 1 mile west of Wrangle Gap. Facilities include picnic tables, firepits, and vault toilets. Beginning at Wrangle Gap, the trail traverses a gradual, northwestern contour along the flanks of Red Mountain. The trail passes through a Shasta red fir and mountain hemlock forest as it continues to contour the ridgeline. Mt. McLoughlin, a 9495 feet composite volcano, looms to the north with good views of Brown Mountain and the Mountain Lakes Rim to the east. The trail soon emerges into open country, and small meadows blanketed with wildflowers. Thick mounds of beargrass dot the mountainside. Look for signs of wildlife - deer, black bear, and coyote are frequently seen in the meadow areas. The trail contours above Monogram Lakes before beginning its moderate descent to Siskiyou Gap. This section of trail ends on Forest Road #20, at the "true" Siskiyou Cap, about 1 mile west of the junction of Forest Road #22. Soda Springs Trail, #1009
Recommended Use: Hiking 1) To get to the lower trailhead from Ashland: Drive east on Hwy 66 to Dead Indian Hwy. Turn left onto Dead Indian Hwy and go 13.5 mites to Conde Creek Road (paved). Turn left onto Conde Creek Road and go 11.3 miles to the junction with Lake Creek Road Turn right and go about 3.7 miles to Forest Service Road 3730800. Turn right, crossing the bridge over the Southfork of Little Butte Creek and continue 0.6 mile to a small trailhead turnout. There is parking for 34 cars. 2) To get to the upper trailhead from Ashland: Drive east on Hwy 66 to Dead Indian Hwy. Turn left onto Dead Indian Hwy and go 18 miles to the Shell Peak Road (just past Lily Glen Horse Camp). Turn left onto the Shell Peak Road 2500100 and follow it 5.7 miles to spur road 185 and the trailhead on the left, The former rockpit site provides plenty of parking area. 3) To get to the lower trailhead from Medford or when there is snow on the Dead Indian/Conde Creek route: Take Hwy 62 east from Medford 6 miles to Hwy 140. Turn right onto Hwy 140 and go 1 2.6 miles to Lake Creak Road on the right. Follow Lake Creek Road 11.5 miles to the cattleguard at the National Forest Boundary (the pavement ends here). Continue another 2.1 miles on good gravel road to the junction with Forest Service road 3730800. Turn right, crossing the bridge over the Southfork of Little Butte Creek and continue 0.6 mile to a small trailhead turnout. There is parking for 34 cars. A steep and challenging climb, the Soda Springs Trail begins quite leisurely from the lower trailhead on Forest Road 3730800. A stroll along Dead Indian Creek takes you past several mineral springs and the traces of an elaborate rock-work fountain built here ca. 1935. An interpretive sign at the site relates the history of this area. The presence of dozens of 'game trails' that cross the Soda Springs Trail, indicates that this area is an Important deer migration route from the high summer range of the Dead Indian Plateau to lower elevations along Little Butte Creek. A little over 0.3 mile from the trailhead the trail forks at a junction with the path to Latgawa Church Camp. The Soda Springs Trail climbs steeply on the right to vistas of Dead Indian Canyon and the South Fork Canyon of Little Butte Creek. After climbing about 0.4 mile, the trail levels briefly through an Invitingly open stand of Oregon white oak - off trail exploration hers will reveal several small ponds that are rumored to be poison (arsenic). The rare plant Howell's yampah (perideridia howellii) is known to exist nearby. If you have the legs for it, keep going. The trail climbs another 0.6 mile to a pocket of old growth where huge California black oaks reach up to mix with the canopy of Ponderosa Pines and Douglas-fir. In the spring and early summer the bird song is magical. The California black oak is distinguished from the Oregon white oak by its darker bark, larger size, and toothed leaves. It's acorns were preferred over other species by the Takelma and other local Indians. Continuing upward, the trail traverses an opening created by timber harvest in 1990 (views of Mt. McLoughlin and Brown Mt. to the east). The trail re-enters the forest on a bench and skirts a cool spring, before climbing the last 0.3 mile to the upper trailhead on Forest Road 2500185. While the Soda Springs Trail is best experienced in the late spring and early summer, the lower trailhead can be accessed most of the year. At peak runoff in the early spring, the short footbridge over Dead Indian Creek may experience temporary flooding. During the summer of 1992 an abandoned segment of the former Dunlop Trail was reconstructed to become part of this 'new' Soda Springs Trail. The work was done by the Northwest Youth Corps and Ashland District Trail Crew who hope that you enjoy your visit! Wagner Butte Trail, #1011
Recommended Use: Hiking This is a nice hike close to the Rogue Valley that offers panoramic views of the Rogue and Little Applegate Valleys and surrounding mountain peaks. Displays of wildflowers may be seen in early summer. Due to the difficulty in crossing a landslide area, stock are not recommended on this trail at this time. Water along the trail is not tested and may be unsafe to drink. Beginning on Forest Road 22, the trail crosses a small timber sale unit before following an abandoned roadbed for 1.2 miles to the edge of a massive land slide area -follow the pink flagging for the correct trail route. After crossing the slide, the trail climbs steeply for about 2 miles to Wagner Glade Gap, passing through old-growth stands of Douglas, noble and white fir, Deer and bear are frequently sighted in the glade area, From Wagner Glade, the trail turns to the left and gradually ascends the western flank of Wagner Butte for 2 miles, ending at the base of an abandoned lookout. Wagner Butte was the site of a former Forest Service lookout originally built in the 1920's, and replaced with a cupola style lookout in the 1960's. The lookout was removed in the 1970's as aeroplane surveillance became a more efficient way to locate forest fires, The mountain is named for an early settler, Jacob Wagner, who lived in the Talent area and operated the flour mill near the Ashland plaza. White Rabbit Trail, #1002
Recommended Use: Mountain biking, hiking Description: The White Rabbit Trail connects the Rogue River National Forest to Ashland via Siskiyou Mountain Park (Ashland Parks and Recreation). From the upper trailhead on Forest Road #2060 the trail follows a shaded fuel break up the ridge then drops off the ridge to the east into Siskiyou Mountain Park. There are several short loops that add some spice; Queen of Hearts, Mad Hatter, March Hare and Cheshire Cat all return to the main trail. Near the bottom there are connector trails to the Southern Oregon Land Conservancy Todd-Oredson Woods and to Park Street. Primarily a mountain bike route, this is a challenging ride in either direction. Most will ride it downhill from the Road #2060. Horses are permitted on the trail, but not recommended. Special Considerations: The White Rabbit Trail is a cooperative effort of the Hamilton Creek Coordinated Resource Area, a partnership between federal and local land management agencies and private landowners. Please respect private property and stay on the trail. When fire danger is high access may be restricted. No camping or campfires are allowed. Bicycles must stay on the designated trails. Bicycle or horse use is not recommended in rainy weather when soils are wet.
The details, dates, and prices mentioned in this article were accurate at the time of publication.
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