khsa

June 7, 2013

The Klamath Basin Salmon (And Its Residents) Need Your Help

June 7, 2013
Removing the Klamath River’s dams is now in your hands This summer’s forecasted dry weather conditions are likely to put a strain on irrigators, tribes, and
May 17, 2013

For Klamath Dams, There Is No Status Quo: They Have To Come Down

May 17, 2013
A Klamath Falls Herald & News editorial points out what so many opponents of the Klamath Basin accords (KBRA & KHSA) want to ignore: Life can’t
April 17, 2013

CalTrout Op-Ed: Klamath Dam Removal Critics Entitled To Own Opinion, But Not Own Facts

April 17, 2013
The following Op-Ed was written by CalTrout Conservation Director Curtis Knight and published in the Redding Record-Searchlight. It’s a response to the volley of misinformation fired
April 16, 2013

Redding Paper Believes Four Klamath River Dams Coming Out

April 16, 2013
The Redding Record-Searchlight’s astute editorial on Klamath Dam removal covers a lot of ground, but two passages nicely sum up the reality of the four lower
April 8, 2013

In Final Environmental Report, Triple-peer-reviewed Science Says Klamath River Dams Must Go

April 8, 2013
No Alternative to KBRA Agreement Means Continued Problems for the Klamath’s Salmon and Its Communities With the Klamath Basin facing another below average water year, the
February 7, 2013

The SF Chronicle Calls For Removal Of The Klamath Dams

February 7, 2013
Newspaper says: “There are no other sensible options.“ The San Francisco Chronicle said what most sensible people are thinking about the four Klamath River dams, which
August 1, 2012

Op-Ed: The Klamath Dam Removal Settlements Should Move Forward

August 1, 2012
Note: This Op-Ed was recently published in several newspapers. Agreements Negotiated By Fishermen, Irrigators, Tribes, Environmentalists and Others Offer Best Solution For Fish, People. On Tuesday,
May 2, 2012

Klamath River Restoration Is Cheap Compared To Costs Of Doing Nothing

May 2, 2012
Opposition to Klamath River Restoration (the KBRA & KHSA) often focuses on the costs of the agreements; dam removal isn’t cheap, and neither is restoration of