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 CBB's Top Picks

Vancouver Sun: Sea lice jump from prey to predator,
Young pink salmon infect bigger fish as they are consumed, new research shows

The Oregonian: Danger: Hitchhiking shellfish

Science Daily:  Proposal To Merge NOAA And US Geological Survey To Form An Earth Systems Science Agency

Victoria Times-Colonist: 30,000 salmon escape farm pen,
Incident near Campbell River sparks renewed calls for closed containers

The Missoulian: Plum Creek announces details of largest conservation land purchase in U.S. history - in western Montana

Tacoma News Tribune: Lawmakers argue over a drilling moratorium off the Pacific Coast, Rep. Norm Dicks at center of debate

The Seattle P.I. : Legislation introduced to restore Puget Sound
Bill would create an EPA office specifically for recovery efforts

The Oregonian: Extra water, wind strain Northwest power grid,
Electricity - Dams are producing more than can be sold and spilling excess water, which 

Anchorage Daily News: Few kings on Yukon means cut in harvest, Net size, season limited as return of salmon on river among worst.

Tillamook Headlight-Herald: Sea energy stirs wave of interest

Los Angeles Times: Supreme Court slashes penalty against Exxon for Valdez spill near Alaska

Idaho Statesman: Natural resource managers say global warming, wildlife don't mix

Christian Science Monitor: Case of sonar's effects on whales heads to high court,
At issue: Can a judge enforce environmental rules at the expense of national defense training?

Juneau Empire: Bering Sea pollock fleet faces closure over salmon

 Corvallis Gazette-Times: Salmon solution? Tribal hatchery mimics wild habitat to give coho a fighting chance 

T
he Missoulian: National Bison Range: CSKT, FWS sign pact 

The Vancouver Sun: From Russia with love: Sockeye imported to B.C.,
Wild product provides stores with an alternative to farmed salmon 

The Missoulian: Howlbox aids wolf research 

Vancouver Sun: Pesticides in B.C. rivers damaging sense of smell in salmon, study says 

Los Angeles Times: Alaska salmon may bear scars of global warming 

Seattle Times: By William Ruckelshaus, John Kitzhaber 
Protect wild-salmon strongholds 

Christian Science Monitor: Alaska’s ‘golden goose’ is a fish,
By branding its wild salmon as gourmet – and banning salmon farms – this fishery is thriving sustainably. 

 

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Latest CBB News > About Us

 

ABOUT THE COLUMBIA BASIN BULLETIN

The Columbia Basin Bulletin's objective is to keep readers fully informed about significant developments related to salmon and steelhead recovery and other important Columbia/Snake River Basin fish and wildlife issues.

The E-Mail Newsletter:

The Columbia Basin Bulletin offers a free newsletter delivered each week by e-mail to subscribers interested in timely, straightforward, complete news about Basin fish and wildlife issues. Each edition is also posted on this site at the time of distribution.

The free newsletter is a Columbia Basin stakeholder information tool supported with Bonneville Power Administration fish and wildlife funds through the Northwest Power and Conservation Council's Regional Fish and Wildlife Program.

To subscribe go to Free Newsletter.

The CBB Website:

The Columbia Basin Bulletin website is published independently by Intermountain Communications of Bend, Oregon. 

The CBB Website offers continuous postings of key news and information about Columbia/Snake River Basin fish and wildlife issues, along with complete Archives reaching back to 1998. The CBB Archives offer the most complete news record of Columbia/Snake River Basin salmon recovery.

For as little as $5 a month, Members of the CBB Website receive full access to the continuous postings and the Archives. The modest membership fee helps support the newsgathering, the website and archival maintenance.

Who We Are

Bill Crampton, owner of Intermountain Communications, serves as editor and publisher of both the website and e-mail newsletter. Crampton has a bachelor's degree in journalism from University of Washington and master's degree in history from Washington State University. He worked for 20 years as a newspaper reporter and editor in Alaska and the Northwest. Crampton launched Intermountain Communications in 1997 as an information services company specializing in natural resource issues. Crampton is located in Bend, OR and can be reached at bcrampton@cbbulletin.com

Barry Espenson of Vancouver, Wash. is senior writer. He has journalism degree from the University of Oregon and worked for 20 years as a newspaper reporter and editor in the Northwest, often specializing in natural resource and agriculture issues. You can reach Espenson at bespenson@msn.com


 

THIS MONTH'S MOST VIEWED CBB STORIES

Surprising Surge of Sockeye Returning To Columbia River Opens Mainstem Sport Fishery

Groups File Against 2008 Salmon/Steelhead Biological Opinion; Oregon Also To Challenge

Researchers Sort Variables Impacting Disappointing Columbia Upriver Chinook Returns

Late, Large Runoff Forces Involuntary Spill, Dissolved Gas At Columbia/Snake Hydro Projects 

Independent Scientists Critique Hydro Operations/Salmon Survival Statistical Model

Research Suggest Ocean Temps, Sea Level Increases 50 Percent Higher Than Earlier Estimates

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Columbia Basin Bulletin, 19464 Summerwalk Place, Bend, OR, 97702, (541)312-8860 fax: (541)388-0126 e-mail: info@cbbulletin.com Web System provided by Smart Solutions. Visit us on the web at www.smartz.com
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