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• 61. [Article] Netarts Bay Watershed Assessment, 1999

  Abstract -- This document describes channel habitat types and modifications, fisheries, sediment, riparian characteristics, water quality, water use, and hydrology in the Netarts Bay watershed. A watershed ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Netarts Bay Watershed Assessment, 1999 Abstract -- This document describes channel habitat types and modifications, fisheries, sediment, riparian characteristics, water quality, water use, and hydrology in the Netarts Bay watershed. A watershed condition synthesis is offered. Title: Netarts Bay Watershed Assessment, 1999 Abstract -- This document describes channel habitat types and modifications, fisheries, sediment, riparian characteristics, water quality, water use, and hydrology in the Netarts Bay watershed. A watershed condition synthesis is offered. Close

• 62. [Article] Bear Creek Watershed Assessment, Phase II - Bear Creek Tributary Assessment

  Abstract -- This document assesses 21 tributary sub-basins in the Bear Creek watershed in terms of history, physiography and physical structure, human demographic characteristics, channel morphology, and ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Bear Creek Watershed Assessment, Phase II - Bear Creek Tributary Assessment Abstract -- This document assesses 21 tributary sub-basins in the Bear Creek watershed in terms of history, physiography and physical structure, human demographic characteristics, channel morphology, and riparian habitat. It concludes with a comparison, and technical prioritization, of conditions across sub-basins. Title: Bear Creek Watershed Assessment, Phase II - Bear Creek Tributary Assessment Abstract -- This document assesses 21 tributary sub-basins in the Bear Creek watershed in terms of history, physiography and physical structure, human demographic characteristics, channel morphology, and riparian habitat. It concludes with a comparison, and technical prioritization, of conditions across sub-basins. Close

• 63. [Article] South Coast and Lower Rogue Watersheds - Fish Passage Improvement Project - Monitoring Report 2003

  Abstract -- 25 fish passage improvement projects in the watersheds of Oregon's South Coast were monitored for effectiveness after 2 years. Pre-project conditions, results of the physical and biological ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: South Coast and Lower Rogue Watersheds - Fish Passage Improvement Project - Monitoring Report 2003 Abstract -- 25 fish passage improvement projects in the watersheds of Oregon's South Coast were monitored for effectiveness after 2 years. Pre-project conditions, results of the physical and biological surveys, and overall habitat are summarized for each project site. Title: South Coast and Lower Rogue Watersheds - Fish Passage Improvement Project - Monitoring Report 2003 Abstract -- 25 fish passage improvement projects in the watersheds of Oregon's South Coast were monitored for effectiveness after 2 years. Pre-project conditions, results of the physical and biological surveys, and overall habitat are summarized for each project site. Close

• 64. [Article] South Coast and Lower Rogue Watersheds - Aquatic Habitat Inventory for Large Wood Placement - Monitoring Report

  Abstract -- Pre- and post-large wood placement habitat conditions are compared on 9 projects in Oregon's South Coast watersheds from 1998 to 2001. Recommendations for future monitoring are given.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: South Coast and Lower Rogue Watersheds - Aquatic Habitat Inventory for Large Wood Placement - Monitoring Report Abstract -- Pre- and post-large wood placement habitat conditions are compared on 9 projects in Oregon's South Coast watersheds from 1998 to 2001. Recommendations for future monitoring are given. Title: South Coast and Lower Rogue Watersheds - Aquatic Habitat Inventory for Large Wood Placement - Monitoring Report Abstract -- Pre- and post-large wood placement habitat conditions are compared on 9 projects in Oregon's South Coast watersheds from 1998 to 2001. Recommendations for future monitoring are given. Close

• 65. [Article] South Coast and Lower Rogue Watersheds - Riparian Improvement Project - Monitoring Report 2000 - 2001

  Abstract -- 64.1 stream miles on 11 South Coast streams were planted with various conifers from 1996 to 2001 to restore degraded riparian habitat. The average stocking/survival rate was 40% overall. Narrative ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: South Coast and Lower Rogue Watersheds - Riparian Improvement Project - Monitoring Report 2000 - 2001 Abstract -- 64.1 stream miles on 11 South Coast streams were planted with various conifers from 1996 to 2001 to restore degraded riparian habitat. The average stocking/survival rate was 40% overall. Narrative details and some photos are given. Title: South Coast and Lower Rogue Watersheds - Riparian Improvement Project - Monitoring Report 2000 - 2001 Abstract -- 64.1 stream miles on 11 South Coast streams were planted with various conifers from 1996 to 2001 to restore degraded riparian habitat. The average stocking/survival rate was 40% overall. Narrative details and some photos are given. Close

• 66. [Article] Tillamook Bay Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP)

  Abstract -- This 500 page document includes an introduction and chapters on the state of Tillamook Bay, management framework, key habitat action plan, water quality action plan, erosion and sedimentation ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Tillamook Bay Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP) Abstract -- This 500 page document includes an introduction and chapters on the state of Tillamook Bay, management framework, key habitat action plan, water quality action plan, erosion and sedimentation action plan, flooding action plan, implementation and finances, citizen involvement, monitoring and research needs, federal consistency report, and numerous appendices. Title: Tillamook Bay Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan (CCMP) Abstract -- This 500 page document includes an introduction and chapters on the state of Tillamook Bay, management framework, key habitat action plan, water quality action plan, erosion and sedimentation action plan, flooding action plan, implementation and finances, citizen involvement, monitoring and research needs, federal consistency report, and numerous appendices. Close

• 67. [Article] Framework for Regional, Coordinated Monitoring in the Middle and Upper Deschutes River Basin, Oregon

  Abstract -- This document attempts to coordinate the various water quality monitoring projects going on in the Upper and Middle Deschutes watersheds. Monitoring goals are summarized, the study area described, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Framework for Regional, Coordinated Monitoring in the Middle and Upper Deschutes River Basin, Oregon Abstract -- This document attempts to coordinate the various water quality monitoring projects going on in the Upper and Middle Deschutes watersheds. Monitoring goals are summarized, the study area described, and current monitoring programs listed. Coordination is proposed in terms of each parameter of water quality monitoring, i.e., aquatic habitat, nutrients, dissolved oxygen, pH, streamflow, temperature, etc. Title: Framework for Regional, Coordinated Monitoring in the Middle and Upper Deschutes River Basin, Oregon Abstract -- This document attempts to coordinate the various water quality monitoring projects going on in the Upper and Middle Deschutes watersheds. Monitoring goals are summarized, the study area described, and current monitoring programs listed. Coordination is proposed in terms of each parameter of water quality monitoring, i.e., aquatic habitat, nutrients, dissolved oxygen, pH, streamflow, temperature, etc. Close

• 68. [Article] Lower Columbia River Estuary Program Comprehensive Conservation & Management Plan (CCMP)

  Abstract -- This management plan for the Lower Columbia Estuary identifies seven priority issues, based on the technical studies of the Bi-State Program and the Estuary Program: biological integrity, impacts ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Lower Columbia River Estuary Program Comprehensive Conservation & Management Plan (CCMP) Abstract -- This management plan for the Lower Columbia Estuary identifies seven priority issues, based on the technical studies of the Bi-State Program and the Estuary Program: biological integrity, impacts of human activity, habitat loss and modification, conventional pollutants, toxic contaminants, institutional constraints, and public awareness and stewardship. Title: Lower Columbia River Estuary Program Comprehensive Conservation & Management Plan (CCMP) Abstract -- This management plan for the Lower Columbia Estuary identifies seven priority issues, based on the technical studies of the Bi-State Program and the Estuary Program: biological integrity, impacts of human activity, habitat loss and modification, conventional pollutants, toxic contaminants, institutional constraints, and public awareness and stewardship. Close

• 69. [Article] McKenzie River Watershed Conservation Strategy

  Abstract -- Based on a recent watershed assessment, this document details goals and strategies for conservation and restoration within the McKenzie River watershed. It addresses river and stream habitats, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: McKenzie River Watershed Conservation Strategy Abstract -- Based on a recent watershed assessment, this document details goals and strategies for conservation and restoration within the McKenzie River watershed. It addresses river and stream habitats, floodplain areas and riparian vegetation, wetlands, pond turtle habitat, and rare upland habitats. Title: McKenzie River Watershed Conservation Strategy Abstract -- Based on a recent watershed assessment, this document details goals and strategies for conservation and restoration within the McKenzie River watershed. It addresses river and stream habitats, floodplain areas and riparian vegetation, wetlands, pond turtle habitat, and rare upland habitats. Close

• 70. [Article] McKenzie River Sub-basin Assessment, Summary Report

  Abstract -- This document summarizes the results of biological assessments done on the lower McKenzie River sub-basin. Results and findings are presented for aquatic ecosystems, fish populations, wildlife ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: McKenzie River Sub-basin Assessment, Summary Report Abstract -- This document summarizes the results of biological assessments done on the lower McKenzie River sub-basin. Results and findings are presented for aquatic ecosystems, fish populations, wildlife species, and habitats of concern. Recommendations are given. Title: McKenzie River Sub-basin Assessment, Summary Report Abstract -- This document summarizes the results of biological assessments done on the lower McKenzie River sub-basin. Results and findings are presented for aquatic ecosystems, fish populations, wildlife species, and habitats of concern. Recommendations are given. Close

• 71. [Article] McKenzie River Watershed Technical Report for Water Quality and Fish and Wildlife Habitat

  Abstract -- This draft document refers to maps that are not included. It summarizes water quality and fish habitat studies for the McKenzie River and includes sections on basin characteristics, existing ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: McKenzie River Watershed Technical Report for Water Quality and Fish and Wildlife Habitat Abstract -- This draft document refers to maps that are not included. It summarizes water quality and fish habitat studies for the McKenzie River and includes sections on basin characteristics, existing conditions for water quality and fish and wildlife habitat, sub-basin condition summaries, priority actions, and lastly, monitoring, evaluation and implementation. Title: McKenzie River Watershed Technical Report for Water Quality and Fish and Wildlife Habitat Abstract -- This draft document refers to maps that are not included. It summarizes water quality and fish habitat studies for the McKenzie River and includes sections on basin characteristics, existing conditions for water quality and fish and wildlife habitat, sub-basin condition summaries, priority actions, and lastly, monitoring, evaluation and implementation. Close

• 72. [Article] McKenzie Watershed Action Plan for Water Quality and Fish and Wildlife Habitat

  Abstract -- This draft document refers to maps that are not included. It does include sections on the goals and objectives for water quality and fish and wildlife habitat in the McKenzie River watershed. ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: McKenzie Watershed Action Plan for Water Quality and Fish and Wildlife Habitat Abstract -- This draft document refers to maps that are not included. It does include sections on the goals and objectives for water quality and fish and wildlife habitat in the McKenzie River watershed. It also lists priority actions and presents plans for monitoring and evaluation. Title: McKenzie Watershed Action Plan for Water Quality and Fish and Wildlife Habitat Abstract -- This draft document refers to maps that are not included. It does include sections on the goals and objectives for water quality and fish and wildlife habitat in the McKenzie River watershed. It also lists priority actions and presents plans for monitoring and evaluation. Close

• 73. [Article] Work Completed for Compliance with the Biological Opinion for Hatchery Programs in the Willamette Basin USACE funding: 2004 Annual Report

  Abstract -- The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) has listed spring chinook salmon(Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) and winter steelhead (O. mykiss) in the Upper Willamette River Evolutionarily Significant ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Work Completed for Compliance with the Biological Opinion for Hatchery Programs in the Willamette Basin USACE funding: 2004 Annual Report Abstract -- The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) has listed spring chinook salmon(Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) and winter steelhead (O. mykiss) in the Upper Willamette River Evolutionarily Significant Unit (ESU) as threatened under the Endangered Species Act (ESA; 64 FRN 14308; 64 FRN 14517). Concomitant with this listing, any actions taken or funded by a federal agency must be evaluated to assess whether these actions are likely to jeopardize the continued existence of threatened and endangered species, or result in the destruction or impairment of critical habitat. Several fish hatcheries operate within the ESU and may impact wild populations of listed species. Although all of the artificial propagation programs that potentially affect listed salmonids in the Upper Willamette River ESUs are operated by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife(ODFW), 90% of the funding for these operations comes from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE). Possible risks of artificial propagation programs have been well documented. Hazards include disease transfer, competition for food and spawning sites, increased predation,increased incidental mortality from harvest, loss of genetic variability, genetic drift, and domestication (Steward and Bjornn 1990; Hard et al. 1992; Cuenco et al. 1993; Busack and Currens 1995; NRC 1996; and Waples 1999). Hatcheries can also play a positive role for wild salmonids by bolstering populations, especially those on the verge of extirpation, providing a genetic reserve in the case of extirpation, and providing opportunities for nutrient enrichment of streams (Steward and Bjornn 1990; Cuenco et al. 1993). The objective of this project is to evaluate the potential effects of hatchery programs on naturally spawning populations of spring chinook and winter steelhead within the Upper Willamette River ESU. The project employs four types of activities to achieve this goal: sampling of returns to hatcheries, creels to assess fisheries, monitoring of adult and juvenile migration through the use of traps and video observations, and monitoring natural production through spawning ground surveys. Title: Work Completed for Compliance with the Biological Opinion for Hatchery Programs in the Willamette Basin USACE funding: 2004 Annual Report Abstract -- The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) has listed spring chinook salmon(Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) and winter steelhead (O. mykiss) in the Upper Willamette River Evolutionarily Significant Unit (ESU) as threatened under the Endangered Species Act (ESA; 64 FRN 14308; 64 FRN 14517). Concomitant with this listing, any actions taken or funded by a federal agency must be evaluated to assess whether these actions are likely to jeopardize the continued existence of threatened and endangered species, or result in the destruction or impairment of critical habitat. Several fish hatcheries operate within the ESU and may impact wild populations of listed species. Although all of the artificial propagation programs that potentially affect listed salmonids in the Upper Willamette River ESUs are operated by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife(ODFW), 90% of the funding for these operations comes from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE). Possible risks of artificial propagation programs have been well documented. Hazards include disease transfer, competition for food and spawning sites, increased predation,increased incidental mortality from harvest, loss of genetic variability, genetic drift, and domestication (Steward and Bjornn 1990; Hard et al. 1992; Cuenco et al. 1993; Busack and Currens 1995; NRC 1996; and Waples 1999). Hatcheries can also play a positive role for wild salmonids by bolstering populations, especially those on the verge of extirpation, providing a genetic reserve in the case of extirpation, and providing opportunities for nutrient enrichment of streams (Steward and Bjornn 1990; Cuenco et al. 1993). The objective of this project is to evaluate the potential effects of hatchery programs on naturally spawning populations of spring chinook and winter steelhead within the Upper Willamette River ESU. The project employs four types of activities to achieve this goal: sampling of returns to hatcheries, creels to assess fisheries, monitoring of adult and juvenile migration through the use of traps and video observations, and monitoring natural production through spawning ground surveys. Close

• 74. [Article] Rogue Basin: Watershed Health Factors, OWEB #204-939

  Abstract -- This report identifies factors limiting to watershed health in the Rogue Basin. We describe the degree to which instream factors (water quality, water quantity, instream habitat, barriers, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue Basin: Watershed Health Factors, OWEB #204-939 Abstract -- This report identifies factors limiting to watershed health in the Rogue Basin. We describe the degree to which instream factors (water quality, water quantity, instream habitat, barriers, and channel modification), upland factors (hydrologic function, development, roads and invasive species), and riparian factors (shade and wetlands) are functioning in the watershed to produce high quality water and healthy fish populations. Title: Rogue Basin: Watershed Health Factors, OWEB #204-939 Abstract -- This report identifies factors limiting to watershed health in the Rogue Basin. We describe the degree to which instream factors (water quality, water quantity, instream habitat, barriers, and channel modification), upland factors (hydrologic function, development, roads and invasive species), and riparian factors (shade and wetlands) are functioning in the watershed to produce high quality water and healthy fish populations. Close

• 75. [Article] End Creek - Rice Fish Habitat and Wetland Restoration Project, OWEB #204-434

  Abstract -- The summer of 2006 culminated in the successful implementation of three consecutive phases of the End Creek Restoration Project located in the northwest Grande Ronde Valley within the Grande ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: End Creek - Rice Fish Habitat and Wetland Restoration Project, OWEB #204-434 Abstract -- The summer of 2006 culminated in the successful implementation of three consecutive phases of the End Creek Restoration Project located in the northwest Grande Ronde Valley within the Grande Ronde Subbasin of eastern Oregon. The End Creek Project complex encompasses approximately 776 acres within three contiguous private land parcels, 1.13 miles of End Creek, 1.06 miles of the South Fork Willow Creek, 0.65 miles of McDonald Creek, and several spring-fed tributaries in the Willow Creek Watershed. This 39 page report details the many aspects of this project and includes photos, figures, and references. Title: End Creek - Rice Fish Habitat and Wetland Restoration Project, OWEB #204-434 Abstract -- The summer of 2006 culminated in the successful implementation of three consecutive phases of the End Creek Restoration Project located in the northwest Grande Ronde Valley within the Grande Ronde Subbasin of eastern Oregon. The End Creek Project complex encompasses approximately 776 acres within three contiguous private land parcels, 1.13 miles of End Creek, 1.06 miles of the South Fork Willow Creek, 0.65 miles of McDonald Creek, and several spring-fed tributaries in the Willow Creek Watershed. This 39 page report details the many aspects of this project and includes photos, figures, and references. Close

• 76. [Article] Pudding River Watershed Assessment, 2006

  Abstract -- Northeast of Salem, five large streams flow west out of the Cascade Mountains to join the Pudding River as it meanders north across the broad Willamette Valley and to its confluence with the ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Pudding River Watershed Assessment, 2006 Abstract -- Northeast of Salem, five large streams flow west out of the Cascade Mountains to join the Pudding River as it meanders north across the broad Willamette Valley and to its confluence with the Molalla River near Canby. In this document, we characterize past and current watershed conditions and identify opportunities for improving conditions in this watershed. Chapter headings include: introduction and watershed overview, water quality, fish populations and aquatic habitat, water flow and use, riparian vegetation and wetlands, and riparian and stream restoration. The two appendices deal with Pudding River watershed history and BLM Conservation Strategy objectives. 221 pp. Numerous illustrative maps in PDF format accompany this report. Title: Pudding River Watershed Assessment, 2006 Abstract -- Northeast of Salem, five large streams flow west out of the Cascade Mountains to join the Pudding River as it meanders north across the broad Willamette Valley and to its confluence with the Molalla River near Canby. In this document, we characterize past and current watershed conditions and identify opportunities for improving conditions in this watershed. Chapter headings include: introduction and watershed overview, water quality, fish populations and aquatic habitat, water flow and use, riparian vegetation and wetlands, and riparian and stream restoration. The two appendices deal with Pudding River watershed history and BLM Conservation Strategy objectives. 221 pp. Numerous illustrative maps in PDF format accompany this report. Close

• 77. [Article] Assessment of the Macroinvertebrate Communities in Relation to Land Use, Physical Habitat, and Water Quality in the Tualatin River Basin, 2002

  Abstract -- Macroinvertebrate communities, physical habitat, and water chemistry were sampled from 63 stream reaches in the Tualatin River basin to assess the condition of macroinvertebrate communities ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Assessment of the Macroinvertebrate Communities in Relation to Land Use, Physical Habitat, and Water Quality in the Tualatin River Basin, 2002 Abstract -- Macroinvertebrate communities, physical habitat, and water chemistry were sampled from 63 stream reaches in the Tualatin River basin to assess the condition of macroinvertebrate communities in relation to land use patterns and instream physico-chemical conditions. Thirty seven low-gradient and 26 high-gradient reaches were sampled. The report begins with an executive summary, and includes introduction, study area, methods, results, and discussion. Figures and tables are ample; literature is cited. Appendices include environmental variables, and metrics from the low and high gradient streams. 44 pp. Title: Assessment of the Macroinvertebrate Communities in Relation to Land Use, Physical Habitat, and Water Quality in the Tualatin River Basin, 2002 Abstract -- Macroinvertebrate communities, physical habitat, and water chemistry were sampled from 63 stream reaches in the Tualatin River basin to assess the condition of macroinvertebrate communities in relation to land use patterns and instream physico-chemical conditions. Thirty seven low-gradient and 26 high-gradient reaches were sampled. The report begins with an executive summary, and includes introduction, study area, methods, results, and discussion. Figures and tables are ample; literature is cited. Appendices include environmental variables, and metrics from the low and high gradient streams. 44 pp. Close

• 78. [Article] Jordan-Alder Creek (S. Umpqua) Watershed Assessment, 2006

  Abstract -- This assessment identifies current habitat limitations and recommends corrective actions, prioritized by potential benefit to salmonids, in the Jordan-Alder Creek subbasin of the South Umpqua ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jordan-Alder Creek (S. Umpqua) Watershed Assessment, 2006 Abstract -- This assessment identifies current habitat limitations and recommends corrective actions, prioritized by potential benefit to salmonids, in the Jordan-Alder Creek subbasin of the South Umpqua River near Canyonville. Sections include introduction, past conditions, current conditions, current trends and potential future conditions, action plan, and references. Copious figures, tables, and maps. Appendices include stream habitat survey results and official letters. 123 pp. Title: Jordan-Alder Creek (S. Umpqua) Watershed Assessment, 2006 Abstract -- This assessment identifies current habitat limitations and recommends corrective actions, prioritized by potential benefit to salmonids, in the Jordan-Alder Creek subbasin of the South Umpqua River near Canyonville. Sections include introduction, past conditions, current conditions, current trends and potential future conditions, action plan, and references. Copious figures, tables, and maps. Appendices include stream habitat survey results and official letters. 123 pp. Close

• 79. [Article] Willamette Basin Restoration Priorities: Watershed Summaries, 2005

  Abstract -- The Watershed Restoration Summaries were developed by local watershed councils and other stakeholders to help identify priorities for restoring fish and wildlife habitat and water quality throughout ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Willamette Basin Restoration Priorities: Watershed Summaries, 2005 Abstract -- The Watershed Restoration Summaries were developed by local watershed councils and other stakeholders to help identify priorities for restoring fish and wildlife habitat and water quality throughout the Willamette Basin. These summaries outline aquatic and terrestrial restoration priorities and geographic focus areas within three major themes: 1) Restoration of habitat connectivity (e.g., fish passage and wildlife corridors); 2) Restoration of key watershed processes and functions (e.g., large wood delivery, water flows, sediment transport, and disturbance regimes); and 3) Restoration of aquatic, riparian, wetland, and upland habitats, including addressing habitats for ESA-listed species and areas that impact water quality. Watersheds included: Scappoose Bay, Columbia Slough, Lower Willamette, Johnson, Tryon, Fanno Creeks, Clackamas, Tualatin, Yamhill & Chehalem, Molalla, Pudding, Glenn-Gibson, Greater Salem-Keizer Area, Rickreall, Santiam, Luckiamute, Calapooia, Mary's, Long Tom, McKenzie, Coast Fork Willamette, Middle Fork Willamette, Middle & Upper Willamette. Title: Willamette Basin Restoration Priorities: Watershed Summaries, 2005 Abstract -- The Watershed Restoration Summaries were developed by local watershed councils and other stakeholders to help identify priorities for restoring fish and wildlife habitat and water quality throughout the Willamette Basin. These summaries outline aquatic and terrestrial restoration priorities and geographic focus areas within three major themes: 1) Restoration of habitat connectivity (e.g., fish passage and wildlife corridors); 2) Restoration of key watershed processes and functions (e.g., large wood delivery, water flows, sediment transport, and disturbance regimes); and 3) Restoration of aquatic, riparian, wetland, and upland habitats, including addressing habitats for ESA-listed species and areas that impact water quality. Watersheds included: Scappoose Bay, Columbia Slough, Lower Willamette, Johnson, Tryon, Fanno Creeks, Clackamas, Tualatin, Yamhill & Chehalem, Molalla, Pudding, Glenn-Gibson, Greater Salem-Keizer Area, Rickreall, Santiam, Luckiamute, Calapooia, Mary's, Long Tom, McKenzie, Coast Fork Willamette, Middle Fork Willamette, Middle & Upper Willamette. Close

• 80. [Article] North Yamhill Watershed Assessment, 2001

  Abstract -- This assessment contains the following chapters: introduction and watershed overview; historical conditions; channel habitat types; vegetation; riparian and wetland conditions; channel modifications; ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: North Yamhill Watershed Assessment, 2001 Abstract -- This assessment contains the following chapters: introduction and watershed overview; historical conditions; channel habitat types; vegetation; riparian and wetland conditions; channel modifications; sediments; hydrology and water use; water quality; fish species, habitat, history and barriers; restoration and enhancement projects; and watershed conditions summary. References are given at the end of each chapter. 125 pp. Title: North Yamhill Watershed Assessment, 2001 Abstract -- This assessment contains the following chapters: introduction and watershed overview; historical conditions; channel habitat types; vegetation; riparian and wetland conditions; channel modifications; sediments; hydrology and water use; water quality; fish species, habitat, history and barriers; restoration and enhancement projects; and watershed conditions summary. References are given at the end of each chapter. 125 pp. Close