Long Range Plan For The Klamath River Basin ... - KrisWeb

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LONG RANGE PLAN FORTHE KLAMATH RIVER BASIN CONSERVATION AREAFISHERY RESTORATION PROGRAMPREPARED BYTHE KLAMATH RIVER BASIN FISHERIES TASK FORCEWITH ASSISTANCE FROMWilliam M. Kier AssociatesJanuary 1991
Page 1: Long Range Plan For The Klamath Riv
Page 6 and 7: California and Oregon, and the visi
Page 8 and 9: THE NEXT STEPSThis plan will streng
Page 10 and 11: CONTENTSExecutive Summary .........
Page 12 and 13: CONTENTS (Continued)Chapter 6 Educa
Page 14 and 15: LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS (continued)Fi
Page 16 and 17: LIST OF TABLESTable Title Page1-1 T
Page 18 and 19: PUBLIC LAW 99-552, THE KLAMATH RIVE
Page 20 and 21: TABLE 1-1 -- The Klamath Basin. Siz
Page 22 and 23: Tribal FisheriesYurok. Yurok tribal
Page 24 and 25: fishermen from all over join reside
Page 26 and 27: from:Identification of issues and e
Page 28 and 29: Designing the Schedule of Projects
Page 30 and 31: Such a sanctuary was never establis
Page 32: Figure 2-1 - Mean Annual Precipitat
Page 36: Olsen, and Big Creeks) may reduce a
Page 40 and 41: Figure 2-5 - Logging in Siskiyou Co
Page 42 and 43: sustained yield potential. This "un
Page 44 and 45: 1960, selective cutting was the gen
Page 46 and 47: Figure 2-7 - Tractor and cable clea
Page 48 and 49: watershed was considered in 1980 to
Page 50 and 51: Figure 2-9a - Extent of riparian zo
Page 52 and 53:
Spawning salmon and steelhead can s
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Herbicides used to control competin
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while others were definitely inadeq
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The land management planning proces
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The National Wild and Scenic Rivers
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2.A.2. Contribute to evaluating the
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three to four feet long, flopping a
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Figure 2-10 - Gold dredge at work a
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Many other problems were also noted
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to build the flood levee at Klamath
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Impacts of Mining on Salmon and Ste
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instance, if sand is dredged up to
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TABLE 2-3CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF F
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Other Miningo Frequency of dredging
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AGRICULTURESee also Stream Diversio
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Agricultural RunoffStream pollution
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Figure 2-13 - Changes in cross-sect
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o Large woody debris from riparian
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(Sections 1601-1606). The agency al
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WATER AND POWER PROJECTSIssuesWATER
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asin then being constructed by the
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Current Large Dam IssuesIron Gate D
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or on waters designated "Wild Trout
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Figure 2-16 - Concept for Ultimate
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In 1981, the California Department
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development projects on the Klamath
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time,According to W.H. Shebley, the
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ConclusionsStream habitat protectio
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STREAM DIVERSIONSIssues* Habitat da
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Figure 2-19 - Water surface areas b
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Problem sections of the stream syst
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still have a problems. On Horse Cre
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Figure 2-22 - Temperature preferenc
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water before it was needed just to
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(The Upper Klamath Basin's water ri
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instream flows awarded to the Servi
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Stream Diversion RegulationsRegulat
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g. Contribute financial support to
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Despite the recognition that these
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Improving Access to Spawning AreasB
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Special Restoration Techniques Appr
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While erosion prevention work may s
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(Lisle 1981). If the streambed has
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the stream was altered. Steelhead a
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sediment deposits near the stream m
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seeding vast areas with grasses, an
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Evaluation ... of any habitat manip
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Lower Klamath TributariesThe waters
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sediment inputs. Similar problems w
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Flow reductions make temperature pr
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Changes in Channel Width Highlight
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THE RESTORATION PROGRAM'S NATURAL A
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Workshops sponsored by the Humboldt
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POLICIES FOR HABITAT RESTORATIONObj
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c. Find a solution to the problem o
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Before Europeans settled in the Kla
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years for each easily detectable ch
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Detailed identification of stock di
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and Shasta River fall chinook showe
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TABLE 4-1 Tentative stock groups of
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The Salmon River and its Wooley Cre
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pointed out that the diversity migh
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Green Sturgeon (Acipenser medirostr
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EULACHONThe eulachon, or candlefish
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een declining and estimated escapem
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Coho SalmonCoho were once abundant
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Summer SteelheadThe U.S. Fish and W
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American ShadNo data.EulachonIndian
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Table 4-4 -- Stocks of Critical Con
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THE CHALLENGE OF CONSERVING MIXED S
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Green sturgeon are often harvested
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nations. In response to this concer
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other fish all eat juvenile salmoni
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The Department of Fish and Game's N
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een important for subsistence in th
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POLICIES FOR FISH POPULATION PROTEC
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Klamath River Basin Fall Chinook Sa
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Page 213 and 214:
Page 215 and 216:
CHAPTER 5FISH POPULATION RESTORATIO
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Snyder (1931) was concerned in the
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Hatchery may have been in part as a
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Figure 5-1 -- Iron Gate staff show
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TABLE 5-5 -- Annual Production of J
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Disease and Operational ProblemsDis
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migration. Chapman (1989) found tha
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Oregon hatchery programs used coho
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gene resources through appropriate
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Figure 5-4 -- Trends of Canadian pr
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In the lower Klamath, the Yurok hav
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water temperatures led to the closi
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FISH RESCUEEvery year juvenile salm
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CONCLUSIONWhile artificial producti
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POLICIES FOR FISH POPULATION RESTOR
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CHAPTER 6EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATIO
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Video materials conveying informati
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Communications MethodsRestorationPr
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and planning team members have expl
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CHAPTER 7PROGRAM ADMINISTRATIONThis
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CommitteesThe Task Force has decide
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Figure 7-1 -- Klamath River Fishery
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Besides the outlay of cash contribu
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Additional new funding sources (See
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River Basin or the effectiveness of
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o State-Federal Clean Water Act pro
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The USFWS has two offices serving t
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management of anadromous fish habit
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Hoopa Valley TribeThe 2,000 member
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guidance and is responsible to the
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State of OregonDepartment of Fish a
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CitiesGoverned by a City Council, e
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a list of several formal and inform
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Council CoordinationHow to best coo
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proposals, to respond to questions
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POLICIES FOR PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION
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e. Support publication of the resul
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CHAPTER 8CONCLUSIONSINTRODUCTIONThi
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7. Agricultural management practice
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26. The Task Force will work with t
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STEP-DOWN STRUCTUREOF THE RESTORATI
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3. Promote a better record-keeping
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2.E.8. Seek the establishment of la
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d. Exploring the feasibility of usi
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3.13 The Task Force will undertake
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4.8 The Task Force will support the
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6.2. The Task Force will support co
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. Facilitate the coordination of in
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Goal II:Goal III.Goal IV:Goal V:Sup
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oodstock: adult fish retained for a
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ecosystem: community of organisms i
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hydrology: study of distribution, c
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outplanting: transportation and rel
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suckers: fish belonging to the fami
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Barnhardt, R.A. 1986. Species profi
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California Dept. of Fish and Game.
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California State Water Resources Co
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Earth Science Associates. 1980. Low
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Gee, A.S., N.J. Milner, and R.J. He
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Hedrick, R.P., S.E. LaPatra, J.L. F
Page 335 and 336:
Jones, J.R. 1953. Saddle Bags in Si
Page 337 and 338:
Light, J.T., S. Fowler, and M. Dahl
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Metlar, G.M. 1856. Northern Califor
Page 341 and 342:
O'Connel, M.F. and C.E. Bourgeois.
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Reiser, D.W. and T.C. Bjornn. 1979.
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Shields, W.M. 1982. Philopatry, Inb
Page 347 and 348:
Thomas, V.G. 1985. Experimentally d
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U.S. Forest Service. 1983(?). Water
Page 351 and 352:
Whiteley, A.H. 1989. Food Additives
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Hillman, Leaf: Karuk Tribal represe
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PHOTO AND ILLUSTRATION CREDITS(wher
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APPENDIX BEVALUATION OF PRIOR KLAMA
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Bluff Creek (11022, 23, 24, 31, 32-
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MIDDLE KLAMATH SUBBASIN:Beaver Cree
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Independence Creek (6019-$5,000): T
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Specimen Creek (5016-$500): Steelhe
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APPENDIX CA FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY E
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That work, commissioned by the Cali
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3. Values Included in the AnalysisT
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Table 2Estimates of Potential Benef
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These estimates will, of course, ne
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LONG RANGE PLAN FOR THEKLAMATH RIVE
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Additionally, comments received dur
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o Program Administrationoo Task For
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Figure 1 Location of Klamath River
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Table 1Status of Threatened, Endang
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Table 2 (continued)StatusSpecies Fe
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These possible effects are being mi
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The California Dept. of Fish and Ga
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V. CONSULTATION AND COORDINATION WI
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KLAMATH RIVER BASIN FISHERY RESTORA
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