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 > Nov. 16, 2007
Nov. 16, 2007

US V. OREGON PARTIES REACH CONSENSUS ON SNAKE RIVER TRANSPORT STUDY DESIGN
Posted on Friday, November 16, 2007 (PST)
Many of the details have been worked out, but funding and scope issues remain to be settled before a long-sought study can be launched to determine the best path to the ocean -- transportation aboard barges or in-river -- for migrating juvenile Snake River fall chinook salmon. Read More...  

BIOP: STATUS CONFERENCE SET, IMPACTS TO LAKE ROOSEVELT DISCUSSED
Posted on Friday, November 16, 2007 (PST)
Participants in long-running litigation will meet in federal court Dec. 12 to discuss "issues" arising from the latest federal plan for protecting for Columbia River basin salmon and steelhead that are listed under the Endangered Species Act. Read More...  

BIOP: MESHING COUNCIL PROGRAM WITH NEW ESA PROCESSES
Posted on Friday, November 16, 2007 (PST)
The Northwest Power and Conservation Council has had, and will continue to have, a "major" role in efforts to assure that 13 listed Columbia/Snake river salmon stocks aren't jeopardized by the federal hydro system and are indeed lifted toward recovery, according to the NOAA Fisheries Service's Northwest regional administrator. Read More...  

UW LAUNCHES $4.1 MILLION EFFORT TO TRACK SALMON WITH GENETIC MARKERS
Posted on Friday, November 16, 2007 (PST)
The ability of salmon to migrate such extraordinary distances makes it hard at a management level to know whose fish are whose and at a biological level to unravel the mystery of their ocean migration. Read More...  

COUNCIL APPROVES COORDINATION FUNDING FOR UPPER SNAKE RIVER TRIBES
Posted on Friday, November 16, 2007 (PST)
The Northwest Power and Conservation Council this week recommended more than $364,000 in spending for within-year fish and wildlife project budget requests, including $160,000 in startup "coordination" funding for the newly formed Upper Snake River Tribes. Read More...  

BPA ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS STRONG NET EARNINGS FOR 2007
Posted on Friday, November 16, 2007 (PST)
The Bonneville Power Administration's annual report released this week shows the agency continued to earn strong modified net revenues in fiscal year 2007, despite water runoff that was 89 percent of average. Read More...  

TRIBES EXPECTED TO FORM FISH PROCESSING FACILITY COMPANY
Posted on Friday, November 16, 2007 (PST)
Four tribes -- the Umatillas, Yakamas, Warm Springs and Nez Perce -- are expected to create a limited liability company to operate the East White Salmon fish processing facility. Read More...  

COUNCIL APPROVES FINAL DRAFT OF CO2 FOOTPRINT PAPER
Posted on Friday, November 16, 2007 (PST)
The Northwest Power and Conservation Council this week approved the final draft of its Power Division's "Carbon Dioxide Footprint of the Northwest Power System" paper, which charts steadily growing outputs of the greenhouse gas and details what might be done to curb that growth. Read More...  

MONTANA ASSESSES FLATHEAD BASIN BULL TROUT REDD COUNTS
Posted on Friday, November 16, 2007 (PST)
Annual bull trout redd counts are in for Montana's Flathead Basin, with slight declines in some drainages and counts well above average in others. Read More...  

WAVE ENERGY ECOLOGICAL IMPACTS, INCLUDING TO FISHERIES, CONSIDERED
Posted on Friday, November 16, 2007 (PST)
As public interest in wave energy technology increases, scientists are beginning to explore potential ecological implications – including impacts to salmon -- that may arise from the creation of wave energy parks along the West Coast. 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