One Year After Klamath Dam Removal, Salmon Surge into Newly Opened Habitat: CalTrout and Partners Track Recovery Through Comprehensive Monitoring
Just one year after the removal of the Klamath River dams, new monitoring results show thousands of Chinook salmon pushing deep into newly reopened habitat—some reaching more than 360 river miles from the ocean into the Upper Klamath Basin for the first time in over a century.
KLAMATH RIVER RESTORATION STORIES
From the field, in the lab, at the capitol.
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Sportsmen Support Klamath Dam Removal
Read more →: Sportsmen Support Klamath Dam RemovalThe push for congressional approval for the Klamath dam removal is now. CalTrout, along with a host of other organizations, fly shops, and outfitters,…
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PacifiCorp Klamath Project Agreement to Lessen Impact of Drought
Read more →: PacifiCorp Klamath Project Agreement to Lessen Impact of DroughtPacifiCorp, the company supplying power to parts of Oregon, Washington and Northern California, has agreed to release water from its reservoirs to lessen the…
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PacifiCorp Klamath Project Agreement to Lessen Impact of Drought
Read more →: PacifiCorp Klamath Project Agreement to Lessen Impact of DroughtPacifiCorp, the company supplying power to parts of Oregon, Washington and Northern California, has agreed to release water from its reservoirs to lessen the…
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Klamath Tribes Approve Water Share Agreement
Read more →: Klamath Tribes Approve Water Share AgreementThe Upper Klamath Agreement complements two other agreements CalTrout has been involved with in the Klamath Basin–the Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement and the Klamath…
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Klamath Tribes Approve Water Share Agreement
Read more →: Klamath Tribes Approve Water Share AgreementThe Upper Klamath Agreement complements two other agreements CalTrout has been involved with in the Klamath Basin–the Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement and the Klamath…
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The Week’s Newsbytes
Read more →: The Week’s NewsbytesHigh praise for Klamath Basin Water Task Force http://ow.ly/ruQAz @HandN_news