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• 1. [Article] Upper and Lower Alsea River Watershed fish passage restoration environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact

  51 pp. Abstract, glossary, maps, tables, references, illus. Township 13 South, Range 8 West, Sections 12, 27 and 34 and Township 14 South, Range 8 West, Section 35. Captured February 16, 2009.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Upper and Lower Alsea River Watershed fish passage restoration environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem District Year: 2009, 2008 51 pp. Abstract, glossary, maps, tables, references, illus. Township 13 South, Range 8 West, Sections 12, 27 and 34 and Township 14 South, Range 8 West, Section 35. Captured February 16, 2009. Title: Upper and Lower Alsea River Watershed fish passage restoration environmental assessment and finding of no significant impact Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Salem District Year: 2009, 2008 51 pp. Abstract, glossary, maps, tables, references, illus. Township 13 South, Range 8 West, Sections 12, 27 and 34 and Township 14 South, Range 8 West, Section 35. Captured February 16, 2009. Close

• 2. [Article] Biological opinion on the Oregon restoration programs : Coastal, Greenspaces, Jobs in the Woods, Partners for Fish and Wildlife and Private Stewardship Grants Programs

  154 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. References, map, tables, appendices. Captured August 14, 2007. Date of publication unknown.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Biological opinion on the Oregon restoration programs : Coastal, Greenspaces, Jobs in the Woods, Partners for Fish and Wildlife and Private Stewardship Grants Programs Author: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Year: 2009, 2004 154 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. References, map, tables, appendices. Captured August 14, 2007. Date of publication unknown. Title: Biological opinion on the Oregon restoration programs : Coastal, Greenspaces, Jobs in the Woods, Partners for Fish and Wildlife and Private Stewardship Grants Programs Author: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Year: 2009, 2004 154 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. References, map, tables, appendices. Captured August 14, 2007. Date of publication unknown. Close

• 3. [Article] Journal of Environmental Law & Litigation : Vol. 23, No. 2, p. 491-518 : The Culverts Opinion and the Need for a Broader Property-Based Construct

  A print copy of this title is available through the UO Libraries under the call number: LAW LIB. K 10 .O425

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Journal of Environmental Law & Litigation : Vol. 23, No. 2, p. 491-518 : The Culverts Opinion and the Need for a Broader Property-Based Construct Author: Fisher, William Year: 2009, 2008 A print copy of this title is available through the UO Libraries under the call number: LAW LIB. K 10 .O425 Title: Journal of Environmental Law & Litigation : Vol. 23, No. 2, p. 491-518 : The Culverts Opinion and the Need for a Broader Property-Based Construct Author: Fisher, William Year: 2009, 2008 A print copy of this title is available through the UO Libraries under the call number: LAW LIB. K 10 .O425 Close

• 4. [Article] Oregon restoration programs : Coastal, Greenspaces, Jobs in the Woods, Partners for Fish and Wildlife, and Private Stewardship Grants Programs : Final amended programmatic biological assessment

  107 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. References, map, chart, tables, appendices. Captured August 13, 2007.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Oregon restoration programs : Coastal, Greenspaces, Jobs in the Woods, Partners for Fish and Wildlife, and Private Stewardship Grants Programs : Final amended programmatic biological assessment Author: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Perritt, Dan, Mandish, Timmie, Gust, Jarvis Year: 2009, 2004 107 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. References, map, chart, tables, appendices. Captured August 13, 2007. Title: Oregon restoration programs : Coastal, Greenspaces, Jobs in the Woods, Partners for Fish and Wildlife, and Private Stewardship Grants Programs : Final amended programmatic biological assessment Author: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Perritt, Dan, Mandish, Timmie, Gust, Jarvis Year: 2009, 2004 107 pp. Bookmarks supplied by UO. References, map, chart, tables, appendices. Captured August 13, 2007. Close

• 5. [Article] Coastal Law Memo, Issue 4 : Anadromous Fish Runs and Indian Treaty Rights: The Boldt II Saga

  5 p.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Coastal Law Memo, Issue 4 : Anadromous Fish Runs and Indian Treaty Rights: The Boldt II Saga Author: Getches, Meredith A. Year: 2010, 1983 5 p. Title: Coastal Law Memo, Issue 4 : Anadromous Fish Runs and Indian Treaty Rights: The Boldt II Saga Author: Getches, Meredith A. Year: 2010, 1983 5 p. Close

• 6. [Article] Ocean Law Memo, Issue 30 : Indian Fishing Rights and the Klamath River

  11 p.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Ocean Law Memo, Issue 30 : Indian Fishing Rights and the Klamath River Author: Diamond, Nancy Year: 2010, 1987 11 p. Title: Ocean Law Memo, Issue 30 : Indian Fishing Rights and the Klamath River Author: Diamond, Nancy Year: 2010, 1987 11 p. Close

• 7. [Article] Coos River Basin Fish Management Plan

  129 pages

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Coos River Basin Fish Management Plan Author: Wagoner, Linda J., Jones, Kim K., Bender, Reese E., Butler, Jerry A., Demory, Darrell E., Gaumer, Thomas F., Hurtado, Joel A., Mullarkey, William G., Reimers, Paul E., Richmond, Neil T., Rumreich, Thomas J., Oregon. Dept. of Fish and Wildlife Year: 2008, 1990 129 pages Title: Coos River Basin Fish Management Plan Author: Wagoner, Linda J., Jones, Kim K., Bender, Reese E., Butler, Jerry A., Demory, Darrell E., Gaumer, Thomas F., Hurtado, Joel A., Mullarkey, William G., Reimers, Paul E., Richmond, Neil T., Rumreich, Thomas J., Oregon. Dept. of Fish and Wildlife Year: 2008, 1990 129 pages Close

• 8. [Article] The Taphonomy of Archaeological Fish Remains: Experimental Approaches to Understanding the Effects of Natural and Cultural Processes on the Presence and Identification of Cut Marks

  Despite the fact that fish are a common component of coastal and other aquatic archaeological sites, fish bone taphonomy--including bone surface modifications and the effects of burial--remains woefully ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Taphonomy of Archaeological Fish Remains: Experimental Approaches to Understanding the Effects of Natural and Cultural Processes on the Presence and Identification of Cut Marks Author: Willis, Lauren Year: 2014 Despite the fact that fish are a common component of coastal and other aquatic archaeological sites, fish bone taphonomy--including bone surface modifications and the effects of burial--remains woefully understudied. Various ethnographic accounts describe fish butchering techniques for immediate consumption and drying, yet cut marks are rarely reported on archaeological fish remains. To address a significant gap in our understanding of fish taphonomy, I devised an experimental research program aimed at assessing whether butchering fish produces cut marks on fish bones and, if so, what factors might account for the discrepancy between the experimental results and the archaeological record. Chapter I provides an introduction to experimental archaeology, including the criticisms and benefits of this approach. Chapter II presents the results of my initial butchery experiment, which establishes that butchering fish can produce abundant cut marks. Chapter III evaluates the effect of the butcher's skill level on the number and distribution of cut marks produced on fish bone during butchery. The results indicate that professional butchers produce nearly 50 percent fewer cut marks than novice- and intermediate-level butchers. Chapter IV addresses the effect of post-depositional taphonomic processes on the long-term visibility of cut marks. Despite a relatively short burial period (27 months), visible cut marks decreased by up to 75 percent, depending on the species. Chapter V is a re-analysis of the fish bone from column E6 at Daisy Cave (CA-SMI-261). Appling the referential framework I acquired through the experiments, I identified 62 cut marks on bones dating from the Early to Late Holocene. A comprehensive understanding of aquatic resource use has implications for a broad range of archaeological topics, including our understanding of hominid diet and resource use; identifying butchery and processing practices among fishing peoples; distinguishing between human and natural agency in the accumulation of fish remains; and assessing questions of behavioral modernity and social complexity. As we continue to recognize the primacy of coastal adaptations throughout human history, it is increasingly critical to expand the breadth of our knowledge regarding the taphonomy of fish remains at archaeological sites. This dissertation includes previously published and unpublished co-authored material. Title: The Taphonomy of Archaeological Fish Remains: Experimental Approaches to Understanding the Effects of Natural and Cultural Processes on the Presence and Identification of Cut Marks Author: Willis, Lauren Year: 2014 Despite the fact that fish are a common component of coastal and other aquatic archaeological sites, fish bone taphonomy--including bone surface modifications and the effects of burial--remains woefully understudied. Various ethnographic accounts describe fish butchering techniques for immediate consumption and drying, yet cut marks are rarely reported on archaeological fish remains. To address a significant gap in our understanding of fish taphonomy, I devised an experimental research program aimed at assessing whether butchering fish produces cut marks on fish bones and, if so, what factors might account for the discrepancy between the experimental results and the archaeological record. Chapter I provides an introduction to experimental archaeology, including the criticisms and benefits of this approach. Chapter II presents the results of my initial butchery experiment, which establishes that butchering fish can produce abundant cut marks. Chapter III evaluates the effect of the butcher's skill level on the number and distribution of cut marks produced on fish bone during butchery. The results indicate that professional butchers produce nearly 50 percent fewer cut marks than novice- and intermediate-level butchers. Chapter IV addresses the effect of post-depositional taphonomic processes on the long-term visibility of cut marks. Despite a relatively short burial period (27 months), visible cut marks decreased by up to 75 percent, depending on the species. Chapter V is a re-analysis of the fish bone from column E6 at Daisy Cave (CA-SMI-261). Appling the referential framework I acquired through the experiments, I identified 62 cut marks on bones dating from the Early to Late Holocene. A comprehensive understanding of aquatic resource use has implications for a broad range of archaeological topics, including our understanding of hominid diet and resource use; identifying butchery and processing practices among fishing peoples; distinguishing between human and natural agency in the accumulation of fish remains; and assessing questions of behavioral modernity and social complexity. As we continue to recognize the primacy of coastal adaptations throughout human history, it is increasingly critical to expand the breadth of our knowledge regarding the taphonomy of fish remains at archaeological sites. This dissertation includes previously published and unpublished co-authored material. Close

• 9. [Article] Words Carried in with the Tide: Boundaries of Gender in FisherPoetry

  The FisherPoets Gathering is an annual event where expressive art performed exposes the explicit and implicit gender dynamics of the occupation of commercial fishing. Through these performances, women ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Words Carried in with the Tide: Boundaries of Gender in FisherPoetry Author: Meyer, Julianne Year: 2016 The FisherPoets Gathering is an annual event where expressive art performed exposes the explicit and implicit gender dynamics of the occupation of commercial fishing. Through these performances, women tackle gender issues that bridge the gap between the fishing industry and the event. Through performance and interactions with fellow female FisherPoets, the women validate themselves as fishermen and comment on the behavior of their male colleagues. These performance-based expressive art forms enable them to address the fishing industry’s gender power dynamics and begin to make social change. Title: Words Carried in with the Tide: Boundaries of Gender in FisherPoetry Author: Meyer, Julianne Year: 2016 The FisherPoets Gathering is an annual event where expressive art performed exposes the explicit and implicit gender dynamics of the occupation of commercial fishing. Through these performances, women tackle gender issues that bridge the gap between the fishing industry and the event. Through performance and interactions with fellow female FisherPoets, the women validate themselves as fishermen and comment on the behavior of their male colleagues. These performance-based expressive art forms enable them to address the fishing industry’s gender power dynamics and begin to make social change. Close

• 10. [Article] Pine Hollow fish habitat restoration project environmental assessment

  7 pp. Map, figures. Pine Hollow Creek flows from west to east into the John Day River at river mile 85. Captured July 3, 2008.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Pine Hollow fish habitat restoration project environmental assessment Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Prineville District Year: 2008 7 pp. Map, figures. Pine Hollow Creek flows from west to east into the John Day River at river mile 85. Captured July 3, 2008. Title: Pine Hollow fish habitat restoration project environmental assessment Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management. Prineville District Year: 2008 7 pp. Map, figures. Pine Hollow Creek flows from west to east into the John Day River at river mile 85. Captured July 3, 2008. Close