Jackson F. Kimball State Recreation Site in southern Oregon is a small seasonal park centered on the spring-fed headwaters of the Wood River, whose source rises in a lagoon-like area within the site. Established in 1955 from land transferred out of Sun Pass State Forest and renamed in 2004, it covers 19 acres near Fort Klamath and Crater Lake National Park. Forested with ponderosa and lodgepole pine, it offers primitive camping, picnicking, fishing, canoeing, and kayaking, with limited services. The site is named for Jackson F. Kimball, a longtime forest warden and fire-protection leader in the Klamath-Lake region.