Search

Search Results

• 71. [Article] Coho Salmon

  Abstract -- The Lower Nehalem Watershed Council has looked at several issues in more detail than was possible in the PSU assessment. This document on Coho salmon is one of those issues that the watershed ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Coho Salmon Abstract -- The Lower Nehalem Watershed Council has looked at several issues in more detail than was possible in the PSU assessment. This document on Coho salmon is one of those issues that the watershed council has looked at more closely. Document sections include Coho background, helping Coho survive the winter, and Coho in the Nehalem River. Title: Coho Salmon Abstract -- The Lower Nehalem Watershed Council has looked at several issues in more detail than was possible in the PSU assessment. This document on Coho salmon is one of those issues that the watershed council has looked at more closely. Document sections include Coho background, helping Coho survive the winter, and Coho in the Nehalem River. Close

• 72. [Article] Fall Chinook

  Abstract -- The Lower Nehalem Watershed Council has looked at several issues in more detail than was possible in the PSU assessment. This document on Fall Chinook salmon is one of those issues that the ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fall Chinook Abstract -- The Lower Nehalem Watershed Council has looked at several issues in more detail than was possible in the PSU assessment. This document on Fall Chinook salmon is one of those issues that the watershed council has looked at more closely. This report includes general background information on Fall Chinook such as lifecycle and habitat, Fall Chinook in the Nehalem River, and peak Fall Chinook counts. Title: Fall Chinook Abstract -- The Lower Nehalem Watershed Council has looked at several issues in more detail than was possible in the PSU assessment. This document on Fall Chinook salmon is one of those issues that the watershed council has looked at more closely. This report includes general background information on Fall Chinook such as lifecycle and habitat, Fall Chinook in the Nehalem River, and peak Fall Chinook counts. Close

• 73. [Article] Upper South Fork John Day River Watershed Assessment

  Abstract -- This assessment includes watershed characterization, historical conditions, habitat types, hydrology, water use and quality, riparian areas, sediment sources, channel modifications, fisheries, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Upper South Fork John Day River Watershed Assessment Abstract -- This assessment includes watershed characterization, historical conditions, habitat types, hydrology, water use and quality, riparian areas, sediment sources, channel modifications, fisheries, and fish habitat for the Upper South Fork of the John Day River, which is defined as that stretch of the South Fork that is above Izee Falls. Summaries and recommendations are given. Title: Upper South Fork John Day River Watershed Assessment Abstract -- This assessment includes watershed characterization, historical conditions, habitat types, hydrology, water use and quality, riparian areas, sediment sources, channel modifications, fisheries, and fish habitat for the Upper South Fork of the John Day River, which is defined as that stretch of the South Fork that is above Izee Falls. Summaries and recommendations are given. Close

• 74. [Article] East Fork Millicoma River GRAIP Road Assessment and Sediment Reduction Plan

  Abstract -- The purpose of this project was to identify fish passage, road drainage, and road erosion hazards in the East Fork Millicoma River, near Allegany, Oregon. The Coos Watershed Association (CoosWA), ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: East Fork Millicoma River GRAIP Road Assessment and Sediment Reduction Plan Abstract -- The purpose of this project was to identify fish passage, road drainage, and road erosion hazards in the East Fork Millicoma River, near Allegany, Oregon. The Coos Watershed Association (CoosWA), funded by two grants from the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB), the Confederated Tribes of the Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians (CTCLUSI), and Weyerhaeuser Company evaluated 793 km of the 853 km road system surrounding the East Fork Millicoma River. We used the Geomorphic Road Analysis and Inventory Package (GRAIP), designed by the U.S. Forest Service, which evaluates surface erosion, gully risk, landslide risk and stream crossing failure risks. Additionally, CoosWA surveyors recorded information on road features to develop a database to be used for long-term-road asset management. Title: East Fork Millicoma River GRAIP Road Assessment and Sediment Reduction Plan Abstract -- The purpose of this project was to identify fish passage, road drainage, and road erosion hazards in the East Fork Millicoma River, near Allegany, Oregon. The Coos Watershed Association (CoosWA), funded by two grants from the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB), the Confederated Tribes of the Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians (CTCLUSI), and Weyerhaeuser Company evaluated 793 km of the 853 km road system surrounding the East Fork Millicoma River. We used the Geomorphic Road Analysis and Inventory Package (GRAIP), designed by the U.S. Forest Service, which evaluates surface erosion, gully risk, landslide risk and stream crossing failure risks. Additionally, CoosWA surveyors recorded information on road features to develop a database to be used for long-term-road asset management. Close

• 75. [Article] LCMP - Juvenile Salmonid Outmigration in the Little North Fork Wilson and Little South Fork Kilchis Rivers - 2001

  Abstract -- Since 1998, as part of the Oregon Plan for Salmon and Watersheds, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) has monitored downstream migration of juvenile salmonids (Oncorhynchus spp.) ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: LCMP - Juvenile Salmonid Outmigration in the Little North Fork Wilson and Little South Fork Kilchis Rivers - 2001 Abstract -- Since 1998, as part of the Oregon Plan for Salmon and Watersheds, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) has monitored downstream migration of juvenile salmonids (Oncorhynchus spp.) in various streams along the coast. The goals of this program were discussed by Dalton (1998). Briefly, we examine migration timing and abundance of the various species by size and/or age class. In the Tillamook Bay watershed, the Tillamook County Performance Partnership (TCCP) and the Oregon Department of Forestry (ODFW) have provided funding for monitoring in the Little North Fork (LNF) Wilson and Little South Fork (LSF) Kilchis rivers. Data collected during the 2001 trapping season and an annual report are presented for juvenile salmonid out-migrant trapping on the LNF Wilson and LSF Kilchis rivers. Juvenile chinook salmon numbers had decreased greatly each year from 1998 to 2000 in both rivers, but in 2001 this trend was reversed. Data is presented as tables and figures within the report. Title: LCMP - Juvenile Salmonid Outmigration in the Little North Fork Wilson and Little South Fork Kilchis Rivers - 2001 Abstract -- Since 1998, as part of the Oregon Plan for Salmon and Watersheds, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) has monitored downstream migration of juvenile salmonids (Oncorhynchus spp.) in various streams along the coast. The goals of this program were discussed by Dalton (1998). Briefly, we examine migration timing and abundance of the various species by size and/or age class. In the Tillamook Bay watershed, the Tillamook County Performance Partnership (TCCP) and the Oregon Department of Forestry (ODFW) have provided funding for monitoring in the Little North Fork (LNF) Wilson and Little South Fork (LSF) Kilchis rivers. Data collected during the 2001 trapping season and an annual report are presented for juvenile salmonid out-migrant trapping on the LNF Wilson and LSF Kilchis rivers. Juvenile chinook salmon numbers had decreased greatly each year from 1998 to 2000 in both rivers, but in 2001 this trend was reversed. Data is presented as tables and figures within the report. Close

• 76. [Article] RBFAT Database of Fish Passage Barriers

  Abstract -- The Rogue Basin Fish Access Team (RBFAT) is a sub-committee of the Rogue Basin Coordinating Council formed to address the first of the Council's seven priorities: Fish Passage. The initial ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: RBFAT Database of Fish Passage Barriers Abstract -- The Rogue Basin Fish Access Team (RBFAT) is a sub-committee of the Rogue Basin Coordinating Council formed to address the first of the Council's seven priorities: Fish Passage. The initial phase of the RBFAT program was funded through River Network Watershed Assistance Grants Program. The RBFAT is made up of ten members representing watershed councils, state and federal agencies. Representatives are: Jerry Vogt, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife; Janelle McFarland, Oregon State Police Fish and Wildlife Division; Bruce Sund, Oregon Water Resources Department; Mark Grenbemer, Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board; Debra Whitall, Rogue River National Forest; Jane LeFors, Bureau of Land Management; Patrick McGowan, Bureau of Reclamation; Dana Hicks, Lower Rogue Watershed Council; and Frank Bird, National Marine Fisheries Service. The Excel file consists of a database of fish passage barriers in the Rogue Basin pertaining to anadromous fish only. Title: RBFAT Database of Fish Passage Barriers Abstract -- The Rogue Basin Fish Access Team (RBFAT) is a sub-committee of the Rogue Basin Coordinating Council formed to address the first of the Council's seven priorities: Fish Passage. The initial phase of the RBFAT program was funded through River Network Watershed Assistance Grants Program. The RBFAT is made up of ten members representing watershed councils, state and federal agencies. Representatives are: Jerry Vogt, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife; Janelle McFarland, Oregon State Police Fish and Wildlife Division; Bruce Sund, Oregon Water Resources Department; Mark Grenbemer, Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board; Debra Whitall, Rogue River National Forest; Jane LeFors, Bureau of Land Management; Patrick McGowan, Bureau of Reclamation; Dana Hicks, Lower Rogue Watershed Council; and Frank Bird, National Marine Fisheries Service. The Excel file consists of a database of fish passage barriers in the Rogue Basin pertaining to anadromous fish only. Close

• 77. [Article] South Fork Coos River and Tributaries - Aquatic Inventory (AQI) Data

  Abstract -- Aquatic habitat surveys were conducted in the South Fork Coos River located within the Coos Watershed. The surveys followed the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) Aquatic Inventory's ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: South Fork Coos River and Tributaries - Aquatic Inventory (AQI) Data Abstract -- Aquatic habitat surveys were conducted in the South Fork Coos River located within the Coos Watershed. The surveys followed the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) Aquatic Inventory's (AQI) Protocol. Title: South Fork Coos River and Tributaries - Aquatic Inventory (AQI) Data Abstract -- Aquatic habitat surveys were conducted in the South Fork Coos River located within the Coos Watershed. The surveys followed the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) Aquatic Inventory's (AQI) Protocol. Close

• 78. [Article] Rogue-Sixes Hoop Trap Results 2015-2017

  Abstract -- The Curry Watersheds Partnership deployed juvenile smolt traps (hoop traps) on two tributaries to the lower Rogue River in 2015, and on a tributary to the Sixes River estuary in 2017. This ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rogue-Sixes Hoop Trap Results 2015-2017 Abstract -- The Curry Watersheds Partnership deployed juvenile smolt traps (hoop traps) on two tributaries to the lower Rogue River in 2015, and on a tributary to the Sixes River estuary in 2017. This report summarizes those efforts and provides the trapping data. Title: Rogue-Sixes Hoop Trap Results 2015-2017 Abstract -- The Curry Watersheds Partnership deployed juvenile smolt traps (hoop traps) on two tributaries to the lower Rogue River in 2015, and on a tributary to the Sixes River estuary in 2017. This report summarizes those efforts and provides the trapping data. Close

• 79. [Article] Coastal Chinook Salmon Management Plan Summary Mailing, 1991

  Abstract -- The Coastal Chinook Salmon Management Plan is the fourth in a series of individual species plans concerning management of anadromous salmonid populations in Oregon. This plan focuses on actions ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Coastal Chinook Salmon Management Plan Summary Mailing, 1991 Abstract -- The Coastal Chinook Salmon Management Plan is the fourth in a series of individual species plans concerning management of anadromous salmonid populations in Oregon. This plan focuses on actions the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will take regarding chinook salmon populations produced in Oregon Coastal watersheds from the Necanicum River in the north to the Winchuck River at the Oregon-California border. Management of chinook salmon in the Columbia River Basin - which is guided by a cooperative agreement with Washington, the Columbia River Treaty Indian Tribes, and the Federal Government - is not included in this document. Title: Coastal Chinook Salmon Management Plan Summary Mailing, 1991 Abstract -- The Coastal Chinook Salmon Management Plan is the fourth in a series of individual species plans concerning management of anadromous salmonid populations in Oregon. This plan focuses on actions the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will take regarding chinook salmon populations produced in Oregon Coastal watersheds from the Necanicum River in the north to the Winchuck River at the Oregon-California border. Management of chinook salmon in the Columbia River Basin - which is guided by a cooperative agreement with Washington, the Columbia River Treaty Indian Tribes, and the Federal Government - is not included in this document. Close

• 80. [Article] Dodge Canyon Culvert Replacement Project Completion Report (OWEB #205-162 & #206-284)

  Abstract -- In early 2004, teh Elk Creek Watershed Council identified an undersized steel culvert that was blocking fish passage to more than a mile of salmonid habitat on private land on Dodge Canyon ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dodge Canyon Culvert Replacement Project Completion Report (OWEB #205-162 & #206-284) Abstract -- In early 2004, teh Elk Creek Watershed Council identified an undersized steel culvert that was blocking fish passage to more than a mile of salmonid habitat on private land on Dodge Canyon Creek. The Council approached the land owner and obtained permission to seek fudning to replace the culvert. Two additional culverts on a side tributary, blocking 1/2 mile of additional habitat, and a partial barrier on Thompson Creek, were also also identified for removal. All culverts were slated for removal at one time by a single contractor in hopes of saving money. Final removal and construction of the culverts was completed on August 28, 2006. The landowner will maintain the culverts for 10 years, with periodic inspection by the Elk River Watershed Council. The Elk Creek Watershed Council will take photos of the projects for at least two years, and ODFW will conduct fish presence and spawning surveys to document fish use for two years. Title: Dodge Canyon Culvert Replacement Project Completion Report (OWEB #205-162 & #206-284) Abstract -- In early 2004, teh Elk Creek Watershed Council identified an undersized steel culvert that was blocking fish passage to more than a mile of salmonid habitat on private land on Dodge Canyon Creek. The Council approached the land owner and obtained permission to seek fudning to replace the culvert. Two additional culverts on a side tributary, blocking 1/2 mile of additional habitat, and a partial barrier on Thompson Creek, were also also identified for removal. All culverts were slated for removal at one time by a single contractor in hopes of saving money. Final removal and construction of the culverts was completed on August 28, 2006. The landowner will maintain the culverts for 10 years, with periodic inspection by the Elk River Watershed Council. The Elk Creek Watershed Council will take photos of the projects for at least two years, and ODFW will conduct fish presence and spawning surveys to document fish use for two years. Close