Latest CBB News | Archives | About Us | Links | Free Newsletter

 

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR FREE WEEKLY E-MAIL NEWSLETTER 

****

 CBB's Top Picks

Vancouver Sun: Eco-battle emerging over fish and multibillion-dollar resort
Steelhead stream threatened by ski hill, report says. Developer disagrees

Idaho Statesman: 315 miles of Idaho rivers are up for protection
The major hurdle to designating Wild and Scenic Rivers is water rights

 Eugene Register Guard: Marine reserve proposals get cold shoulder

Coos Bay World: Marine reserves debate heats up 

Seattle P-I: Salmon case allowed to move forward

Toronto Globe And Mail: B.C.'s fish-farm authority petitioned in court
Fish control should return to federal hands, group says

The Missoulian: Water company worried about metals from dam in aquifier

Medford Mail Tribune: Rebuilt fish ladder clears the way for Chinook salmon

Coos Bay World: Salmon aid in the mail this week - for some

 Kitsap Sun: Project Will Help Salmon Through a Tough Spot 
 

The Oregonian: Odds get worse for Columbia River I-5 bridge money

 Seattle P.I.: Call for Sound protection focuses on land
Letter signed by 13 leading scientists

The Oregonian: Sandy River system partnership spawns better salmon habitat

      --------------------------------- 

Archive log-in


Latest CBB News > Archives > Jan. 19, 2007
Jan. 19, 2007

NEZ PERCE TRIBE TO IMPLEMENT STEELHEAD HARVEST PLAN
Posted on Friday, January 19, 2007 (PST)
Nez Perce tribal officials said this week that they intended to implement their plan to increase their harvest of steelhead in the Snake River basin, beginning with a single gill-net permit Thursday through Saturday in the lower Clearwater. Read More...  

STUDY AIMS TO SHED MORE LIGHT ON DELAYED MORTALITY THESIS
Posted on Friday, January 19, 2007 (PST)
An Idaho water users group this week cited results from a 2006 study as proof that migrating juvenile salmon do not suffer ill effects from passing down through four lower Snake River federal hydroprojects, and nor does barging the young fish through the hydrosystem hinder their chances of surviving to adulthood. Read More...  

NORTHWEST POWER SUPPLY CARRYING SUBSTANTIAL SURPLUS
Posted on Friday, January 19, 2007 (PST)
Even the driest of winters would not test the "adequacy" of the Northwest's supply of electricity despite the region's heavy reliance on hydro power, according to recent analysis produced by the Northwest Power and Conservation Council's Power Division staff. Read More...  

NATION’S BIGGEST SALMON PLAN APPROVED; OTHERS COMING
Posted on Friday, January 19, 2007 (PST)
The federal agency charged with protecting Northwest salmon listed under the Endangered Species Act today approved a far-reaching plan to recover threatened chinook in Puget Sound. Read More...  

BPA HOPES AGREEMENT TURNING POINT AWAY FROM LITIGATION
Posted on Friday, January 19, 2007 (PST)
A recent hydrosystem operations/fish and wildlife project funding agreement between the Bonneville Power Administration and five Columbia River tribes was described Wednesday as a step toward a broader agreement on how funding resources should be directed across the basin. Read More...  

MONTANA GOVERNOR SAYS FLATHEAD MINE ISSUE MAY GO FEDERAL
Posted on Friday, January 19, 2007 (PST)
Gov. Brian Schweitzer says Montana’s concerns about coal mine development in British Columbia’s Flathead drainage will have to be taken to the federal level, and Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., says he will pursue the matter at that level in several ways. Read More...  

NPPC WANTS BETTER ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW OF FLATHEAD MINE
Posted on Friday, January 19, 2007 (PST)
The Northwest Power and Conservation Council added its voice to the chorus of U.S. interests asking that the British Columbia government require a more exhaustive environmental review of potential consequences before allowing a coal mining project to commence in the Flathead River's Canadian headwaters. Read More...  

INNOVATIVE PROJECT SOLICITATION PROCESS, FUNDING DISCUSSED
Posted on Friday, January 19, 2007 (PST)
A solicitation for "innovative" fish and wildlife project proposals was approved this week, but its fleshing out awaits a Bonneville Power Administration determination on what it is willing to fund and how much it is able to spend. Read More...  

 

THIS MONTH'S MOST VIEWED CBB STORIES

 Climate, Streamflow Predictions For Winter 2008-2009? Hard To Say

Washington Joins Feds' Side In BiOp Case; Agencies 'Have Done What We Asked Them To Do' 

Report Outlines Concerns About NW Wave Energy Impacts On Marine Environment

Research Shows Snake River Sockeye Are Speedsters In Ocean Swimming 
 

Funding Remains Uncertain For Long-Running John Day Basin Habitat Restoration 
 

BPA Expects To Increase Fish And Wildlife Spending By 55 Percent FY2009-2011

Redden Approves Adding Clean Water Act Issues To Columbia/Snake BiOp Lawsuit

Preparing For Dam Removal: Salmon Transported Above White Salmon's Condit Dam

ISAB Report: Until More Data In, Keep 'Spreading The Risk' For Juvenile Fish Migrations

Fall Chinook Return: Either An Early Run Or More Fish Than Forecasted

Ice Core Studies Confirm Accuracy Of Climate Change Computer Models

This Year's Colder Ocean Conditions Off NW Coast Good News For Salmon Growth

Groups Want To Expand BiOp Lawsuit To Include Clean Water Act Issues

Research Shows At Times Wolves Prefer Salmon Fishing Over Deer Hunting

Judge's 'Tentative Thoughts' Lean Toward Approving Lethal Removal Of Sea Lions

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
Produced by Intermountain Communications  |  Site Map