Search

Search Results

• 3781. [Article] Lake Billy Chinook Fish Management Plan 1990

  Abstract -- Lake Billy Chinook was created in 1964 when Portland General Electric Company (PGE) completed construction of Round Butte Dam on the Deschutes River. PGE operates the reservoir and adjoining ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lake Billy Chinook Fish Management Plan 1990 Abstract -- Lake Billy Chinook was created in 1964 when Portland General Electric Company (PGE) completed construction of Round Butte Dam on the Deschutes River. PGE operates the reservoir and adjoining facilities for electric power production. Situated approximately 8 miles southwest of the city of Madras, the lake has three arms formed by the Metolius, Deschutes, and Crooked rivers with respective lengths of 12, 8.5, and 6 miles. A majority of the adjacent lands are in federal, state and tribal ownership. Nine game fish species are found in Lake Billy Chinook. Of these, kokanee are by far the most abundant and widely distributed game fish species in the reservoir. Title: Lake Billy Chinook Fish Management Plan 1990 Abstract -- Lake Billy Chinook was created in 1964 when Portland General Electric Company (PGE) completed construction of Round Butte Dam on the Deschutes River. PGE operates the reservoir and adjoining facilities for electric power production. Situated approximately 8 miles southwest of the city of Madras, the lake has three arms formed by the Metolius, Deschutes, and Crooked rivers with respective lengths of 12, 8.5, and 6 miles. A majority of the adjacent lands are in federal, state and tribal ownership. Nine game fish species are found in Lake Billy Chinook. Of these, kokanee are by far the most abundant and widely distributed game fish species in the reservoir. Close

• 3782. [Article] Fish Management Plan Lemolo Reservoir 1980

  Abstract -- Lemolo Reservoir is a Pacific Power and Light Company power production impoundment at RM 93 on the North Umpqua River. It was first filled with water in 1954 and first stocked with trout in ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fish Management Plan Lemolo Reservoir 1980 Abstract -- Lemolo Reservoir is a Pacific Power and Light Company power production impoundment at RM 93 on the North Umpqua River. It was first filled with water in 1954 and first stocked with trout in 1955. Access is via a 4 mi paved road from the North Umpqua Highway (Oregon 138}. The US Forest Service manages the land surrounding the reservoir and maintains the campgrounds. A resort is present. In September 1980, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission accepted the Department's recommendation to continue to manage Lemolo Reservoir for a wild brown trout fishery. The Commission also adopted a regulation of 5 trout 6 inches or over per day beginning in 1981. Title: Fish Management Plan Lemolo Reservoir 1980 Abstract -- Lemolo Reservoir is a Pacific Power and Light Company power production impoundment at RM 93 on the North Umpqua River. It was first filled with water in 1954 and first stocked with trout in 1955. Access is via a 4 mi paved road from the North Umpqua Highway (Oregon 138}. The US Forest Service manages the land surrounding the reservoir and maintains the campgrounds. A resort is present. In September 1980, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission accepted the Department's recommendation to continue to manage Lemolo Reservoir for a wild brown trout fishery. The Commission also adopted a regulation of 5 trout 6 inches or over per day beginning in 1981. Close

• 3783. [Article] Long Tom Subbasin Fish Management Plan 1991

  Abstract -- The Fish Management Policy of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) requires that management plans be prepared for each basin or management unit. The area covered by the Long Tom ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Long Tom Subbasin Fish Management Plan 1991 Abstract -- The Fish Management Policy of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) requires that management plans be prepared for each basin or management unit. The area covered by the Long Tom Subbasin Fish Management Plan includes running·waters of the Long Tom River and its tributaries. A management plan for Fern Ridge Reservoir will be drafted at a later date. Preparation of this plan was guided by species plans for trout and warmwater game fish and the Willamette Basin Fish Management Plan. The species plans contain statewide management goals, guidelines, and objectives that provide general direction for basin management plans. The Willamette Basin Fish Management Plan contains policies that provide general direction for subbasin management plans in the Willamette Valley. Basin-wide concerns in the Willamette Basin Plan are not repeated in this document. The Long Torn Subbasin Fish Management Plan was developed with the assistance of a public advisory committee and a technical advisory committee. The public advisory committee represented user groups and other interested citizens. The function of this committee was to serve as a sounding board for public interests. The technical advisory committee was composed of representatives of federal and private land management agencies and federal fisheries management agencies. This committee reviewed drafts of the plan. Title: Long Tom Subbasin Fish Management Plan 1991 Abstract -- The Fish Management Policy of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) requires that management plans be prepared for each basin or management unit. The area covered by the Long Tom Subbasin Fish Management Plan includes running·waters of the Long Tom River and its tributaries. A management plan for Fern Ridge Reservoir will be drafted at a later date. Preparation of this plan was guided by species plans for trout and warmwater game fish and the Willamette Basin Fish Management Plan. The species plans contain statewide management goals, guidelines, and objectives that provide general direction for basin management plans. The Willamette Basin Fish Management Plan contains policies that provide general direction for subbasin management plans in the Willamette Valley. Basin-wide concerns in the Willamette Basin Plan are not repeated in this document. The Long Torn Subbasin Fish Management Plan was developed with the assistance of a public advisory committee and a technical advisory committee. The public advisory committee represented user groups and other interested citizens. The function of this committee was to serve as a sounding board for public interests. The technical advisory committee was composed of representatives of federal and private land management agencies and federal fisheries management agencies. This committee reviewed drafts of the plan. Close

• 3784. [Article] Fish Management Plan Mann Lake 1980

  Abstract -- Mann Lake is a shallow, productive, natural lake on the east side of Steens Mountain, about 38 airline mi north of Fields and 65 airline mi southeast of Burns at an elevation of 4,200 ft. Road ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fish Management Plan Mann Lake 1980 Abstract -- Mann Lake is a shallow, productive, natural lake on the east side of Steens Mountain, about 38 airline mi north of Fields and 65 airline mi southeast of Burns at an elevation of 4,200 ft. Road access is via east Steens County Road. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages the land surrounding the lake, except for a small tract on the southern end. In September 1980, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission accepted the Department's recommendation to continue to manage Mann Lake with hatchery cutthroat trout. They also adopted regulations restricting terminal tackle to artificial flies and lures with barbless hooks and a daily bag of 2 trout, minimum length of 18 inches. Title: Fish Management Plan Mann Lake 1980 Abstract -- Mann Lake is a shallow, productive, natural lake on the east side of Steens Mountain, about 38 airline mi north of Fields and 65 airline mi southeast of Burns at an elevation of 4,200 ft. Road access is via east Steens County Road. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages the land surrounding the lake, except for a small tract on the southern end. In September 1980, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission accepted the Department's recommendation to continue to manage Mann Lake with hatchery cutthroat trout. They also adopted regulations restricting terminal tackle to artificial flies and lures with barbless hooks and a daily bag of 2 trout, minimum length of 18 inches. Close

• 3785. [Article] Fish Management Plan Paulina Lake 1980

  Abstract -- Paulina Lake is a relatively large (1,300 acre), deep (250 ft) lake of volcanic origin within Newberry Crater, located 40 mi southeast of Bend. It is managed to provide trout fishing and angler ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fish Management Plan Paulina Lake 1980 Abstract -- Paulina Lake is a relatively large (1,300 acre), deep (250 ft) lake of volcanic origin within Newberry Crater, located 40 mi southeast of Bend. It is managed to provide trout fishing and angler use is heavy. Road access is via a paved highway and land ownership is US Forest Service. A resort is operated at the lake. The surface outlet, Paulina Creek, runs through a screen and over a low dam. In September 1980, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission accepted the Department's recommendation to continue to manage Paulina Lake for wild and hatchery fish. Title: Fish Management Plan Paulina Lake 1980 Abstract -- Paulina Lake is a relatively large (1,300 acre), deep (250 ft) lake of volcanic origin within Newberry Crater, located 40 mi southeast of Bend. It is managed to provide trout fishing and angler use is heavy. Road access is via a paved highway and land ownership is US Forest Service. A resort is operated at the lake. The surface outlet, Paulina Creek, runs through a screen and over a low dam. In September 1980, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission accepted the Department's recommendation to continue to manage Paulina Lake for wild and hatchery fish. Close

• 3786. [Article] Fifteenmile Creek Subbasin Fish Management Plan 1992

  Abstract -- This plan encompasses the flowing waters of the Fifteenmile Creek drainage. It was adapted from the Northwest Power Planning council's (NPPC) Fifteenmile Creek Subbasin Plan, which in turn ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fifteenmile Creek Subbasin Fish Management Plan 1992 Abstract -- This plan encompasses the flowing waters of the Fifteenmile Creek drainage. It was adapted from the Northwest Power Planning council's (NPPC) Fifteenmile Creek Subbasin Plan, which in turn was developed by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) and the confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon (CTWSR) with the help of three committees. The Public Advisory Committee, representing non-treaty user groups and other interested public, helped identify a range of objectives and actions for managing the fishery resources in the Fifteenmile Creek drainage. The Technical Committee, composed of representatives of state and federal fishery agencies, tribes, land and water management agencies, and utilities, developed specific fishery and other technical information and described and assessed potential actions for managing the fisheries. The Fish Management Committee, composed of representatives of Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and the Warm Springs Tribe, selected a preferred range of objectives and actions. The Northwest Power Planning Council's Fifteenmile Creek Subbasin Plan was one of 31 subbasin plans incorporated into the NPPC's Integrated system Plan in an attempt to double the run sizes of anadromous salmonids in the Columbia River Basin. Title: Fifteenmile Creek Subbasin Fish Management Plan 1992 Abstract -- This plan encompasses the flowing waters of the Fifteenmile Creek drainage. It was adapted from the Northwest Power Planning council's (NPPC) Fifteenmile Creek Subbasin Plan, which in turn was developed by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) and the confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation of Oregon (CTWSR) with the help of three committees. The Public Advisory Committee, representing non-treaty user groups and other interested public, helped identify a range of objectives and actions for managing the fishery resources in the Fifteenmile Creek drainage. The Technical Committee, composed of representatives of state and federal fishery agencies, tribes, land and water management agencies, and utilities, developed specific fishery and other technical information and described and assessed potential actions for managing the fisheries. The Fish Management Committee, composed of representatives of Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and the Warm Springs Tribe, selected a preferred range of objectives and actions. The Northwest Power Planning Council's Fifteenmile Creek Subbasin Plan was one of 31 subbasin plans incorporated into the NPPC's Integrated system Plan in an attempt to double the run sizes of anadromous salmonids in the Columbia River Basin. Close

• 3787. [Article] Status of the Pacific Coast Coastal Pelagic Species Fishery and Recommended Acceptable Biological Catches

  Abstract -- The Guidelines for Fishery Management Plans (FMPs) published by the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) require that a stock assessment and fishery evaluation (SAFE) report be prepared ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Status of the Pacific Coast Coastal Pelagic Species Fishery and Recommended Acceptable Biological Catches Abstract -- The Guidelines for Fishery Management Plans (FMPs) published by the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) require that a stock assessment and fishery evaluation (SAFE) report be prepared and reviewed annually for each FMP. SAFE reports are intended to summarize the best available scientific information concerning the past, present, and possible future condition of the stocks, marine ecosystems, and fisheries being managed under federal regulation. Regional Fishery Management Councils use this information to determine annual harvest levels for each stock; document significant trends or changes in the resources, marine ecosystems, and fishery over time; and assess the relative success of existing state and federal fishery management programs. This is the eight Status of the Pacific Coast Coastal Pelagic Species Fishery SAFE document prepared for the Pacific Fishery Management Council (Council). Following NMFS guidelines, the purpose of this report is to briefly summarize aspects of the coastal pelagic species (CPS) FMP and to describe the history of the fishery and its management. Species managed under this FMP include: Pacific sardine (Sardinops sagax), Pacific mackerel (Scomber japonicus), northern anchovy (Engraulis mordax), jack mackerel (Trachurus symmetricus), and market squid (Loligo opalescens). The SAFE report for Pacific Coast CPS fisheries was developed by the Council’s Coastal Pelagic Species Management Team (CPSMT) from information contributed by scientists at NMFS, Southwest Fisheries Science Center (SWFSC), California Department of Fish and Game (CDFG), Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW), and Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). Included in this report are descriptions of landings, fishing patterns, estimates of the status of stocks (including stock assessments for Pacific sardine and Pacific mackerel, Appendix 1 and Appendix 2), and acceptable biological catches (ABCs). The ABC recommendations, together with social and economic factors, are considered by the Council in determining annual harvest guidelines and other measures for actively managed fisheries (i.e., Pacific mackerel and Pacific sardine). Title: Status of the Pacific Coast Coastal Pelagic Species Fishery and Recommended Acceptable Biological Catches Abstract -- The Guidelines for Fishery Management Plans (FMPs) published by the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) require that a stock assessment and fishery evaluation (SAFE) report be prepared and reviewed annually for each FMP. SAFE reports are intended to summarize the best available scientific information concerning the past, present, and possible future condition of the stocks, marine ecosystems, and fisheries being managed under federal regulation. Regional Fishery Management Councils use this information to determine annual harvest levels for each stock; document significant trends or changes in the resources, marine ecosystems, and fishery over time; and assess the relative success of existing state and federal fishery management programs. This is the eight Status of the Pacific Coast Coastal Pelagic Species Fishery SAFE document prepared for the Pacific Fishery Management Council (Council). Following NMFS guidelines, the purpose of this report is to briefly summarize aspects of the coastal pelagic species (CPS) FMP and to describe the history of the fishery and its management. Species managed under this FMP include: Pacific sardine (Sardinops sagax), Pacific mackerel (Scomber japonicus), northern anchovy (Engraulis mordax), jack mackerel (Trachurus symmetricus), and market squid (Loligo opalescens). The SAFE report for Pacific Coast CPS fisheries was developed by the Council’s Coastal Pelagic Species Management Team (CPSMT) from information contributed by scientists at NMFS, Southwest Fisheries Science Center (SWFSC), California Department of Fish and Game (CDFG), Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW), and Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). Included in this report are descriptions of landings, fishing patterns, estimates of the status of stocks (including stock assessments for Pacific sardine and Pacific mackerel, Appendix 1 and Appendix 2), and acceptable biological catches (ABCs). The ABC recommendations, together with social and economic factors, are considered by the Council in determining annual harvest guidelines and other measures for actively managed fisheries (i.e., Pacific mackerel and Pacific sardine). Close

• 3788. [Article] Preseason Report II, Analysis of Proposed Regulatory Options for 1998, Ocean Salmon Fisheries

  Abstract -- This document has been prepared by the staff of the Pacific Fishery Management Council (Council) and the Salmon Technical Team (STT) to describe the Council's proposed ocean salmon management options ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Preseason Report II, Analysis of Proposed Regulatory Options for 1998, Ocean Salmon Fisheries Abstract -- This document has been prepared by the staff of the Pacific Fishery Management Council (Council) and the Salmon Technical Team (STT) to describe the Council's proposed ocean salmon management options for 1998 and characterize their expected impacts on ocean salmon fisheries and the stocks which support them. The Council solicits public comments on the proposed management options in preparation for adopting final management recommendations on Friday, April 10, in Portland, Oregon. Oral and written comments may be presented at public hearings at the times and locations displayed on the inside front cover of this report. Additional comment will be accepted at the April Council meeting in the Doubletree Hotel Columbia River, Portland, Oregon. Written comments received at the Council office by April 1, 1998, will be copied and distributed to all Council members (Council staff cannot assure distribution of comments received after April 1 ). The Council's final ocean salmon season recommendations will be based on the range of options presented in this report and guidance received through public comments. The Council's final management recommendations may vary in several respects from those in the proposed options. In particular, catch quotas are subject to change depending upon final determination of allocations between fishery participants, allowable harvest levels, and the final impact analyses completed by the STT. Elements of the options may be recombined to result in modified season patterns and changes in measures such as bag limits, days of fishing per week, special landing restrictions and in other specific regulatory details. In addition, inseason modification of management measures may be used to assure achievement of the Council's preseason management objectives. Specific details pertaining to season structure and special regulations for the treaty Indian troll fishery north of Cape Falcon are established through tribal regulations. Chinook and coho quota levels for the treaty Indian troll fishery may be adjusted if significant changes in incidental fishing mortality result from tribal regulations. Title: Preseason Report II, Analysis of Proposed Regulatory Options for 1998, Ocean Salmon Fisheries Abstract -- This document has been prepared by the staff of the Pacific Fishery Management Council (Council) and the Salmon Technical Team (STT) to describe the Council's proposed ocean salmon management options for 1998 and characterize their expected impacts on ocean salmon fisheries and the stocks which support them. The Council solicits public comments on the proposed management options in preparation for adopting final management recommendations on Friday, April 10, in Portland, Oregon. Oral and written comments may be presented at public hearings at the times and locations displayed on the inside front cover of this report. Additional comment will be accepted at the April Council meeting in the Doubletree Hotel Columbia River, Portland, Oregon. Written comments received at the Council office by April 1, 1998, will be copied and distributed to all Council members (Council staff cannot assure distribution of comments received after April 1 ). The Council's final ocean salmon season recommendations will be based on the range of options presented in this report and guidance received through public comments. The Council's final management recommendations may vary in several respects from those in the proposed options. In particular, catch quotas are subject to change depending upon final determination of allocations between fishery participants, allowable harvest levels, and the final impact analyses completed by the STT. Elements of the options may be recombined to result in modified season patterns and changes in measures such as bag limits, days of fishing per week, special landing restrictions and in other specific regulatory details. In addition, inseason modification of management measures may be used to assure achievement of the Council's preseason management objectives. Specific details pertaining to season structure and special regulations for the treaty Indian troll fishery north of Cape Falcon are established through tribal regulations. Chinook and coho quota levels for the treaty Indian troll fishery may be adjusted if significant changes in incidental fishing mortality result from tribal regulations. Close

• 3789. [Article] Natural Resource Conflict Management 1982

  Abstract -- This Handbook was used for a series of workshops on Natural Resource Conflict Management held jointly by the USDA, Forest Service and USDI9 Bureau of Land Management in 1982. It was written ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Natural Resource Conflict Management 1982 Abstract -- This Handbook was used for a series of workshops on Natural Resource Conflict Management held jointly by the USDA, Forest Service and USDI9 Bureau of Land Management in 1982. It was written by Romcoe, Center for Environmental Problem Solving, Boulder, Colorado. It is intended for people who are new to the field of conflict management as well as for experienced practitioners. The field of natural resource conflict management is comparatively new, so the insight, procedures, techniques and theory have been gathered from many disciplines and areas where dispute resolution has been more highly developed. This includes international peacemaking experience, organizational development processes and skills, labor-management relations, community dispute settlement procedures and academic research in social psychology. Although the literature in the field is limited, the experience and practice of natural resource conflict management have been extensive. This workbook draws together some of the theory and techniques that have been successful in environmental conflicts and may be helpful to the person who handles natural resource disputes on a day-to-day basis. Title: Natural Resource Conflict Management 1982 Abstract -- This Handbook was used for a series of workshops on Natural Resource Conflict Management held jointly by the USDA, Forest Service and USDI9 Bureau of Land Management in 1982. It was written by Romcoe, Center for Environmental Problem Solving, Boulder, Colorado. It is intended for people who are new to the field of conflict management as well as for experienced practitioners. The field of natural resource conflict management is comparatively new, so the insight, procedures, techniques and theory have been gathered from many disciplines and areas where dispute resolution has been more highly developed. This includes international peacemaking experience, organizational development processes and skills, labor-management relations, community dispute settlement procedures and academic research in social psychology. Although the literature in the field is limited, the experience and practice of natural resource conflict management have been extensive. This workbook draws together some of the theory and techniques that have been successful in environmental conflicts and may be helpful to the person who handles natural resource disputes on a day-to-day basis. Close

• 3790. [Article] Hatchery Steelhead Fin Clipping Status Report

  Abstract -- A typical Oregon steelhead river contains both hatchery and wild steelhead. In many cases it is desirable to manage hatchery fish 'primarily for harvest, while utilizing wild fish f,or both ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Hatchery Steelhead Fin Clipping Status Report Abstract -- A typical Oregon steelhead river contains both hatchery and wild steelhead. In many cases it is desirable to manage hatchery fish 'primarily for harvest, while utilizing wild fish f,or both harvest and spawner escapement necessary for natural production. To accomplish this type of dual strategy management there is a need for anglers to distinguish between hatchery and wild steelhead as they land them. In many river basins ODFW "flags" hatchery fish for anglers by removing a fin prior their release as smolts. All summer steelhead released into Columbia basin tributaries are currently fin clipped (approximately 65% of Oregon's steelhead smolt production). Title: Hatchery Steelhead Fin Clipping Status Report Abstract -- A typical Oregon steelhead river contains both hatchery and wild steelhead. In many cases it is desirable to manage hatchery fish 'primarily for harvest, while utilizing wild fish f,or both harvest and spawner escapement necessary for natural production. To accomplish this type of dual strategy management there is a need for anglers to distinguish between hatchery and wild steelhead as they land them. In many river basins ODFW "flags" hatchery fish for anglers by removing a fin prior their release as smolts. All summer steelhead released into Columbia basin tributaries are currently fin clipped (approximately 65% of Oregon's steelhead smolt production). Close