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

   Follow The CBB On TWITTER

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR FREE WEEKLY E-MAIL NEWSLETTER 


  Now Available For Digital Download

Columbia Basin Bulletin Issue Summary No. 1:

Salmon and Hydro: An Account of Litigation over Federal Columbia River Power System Biological Opinions for Salmon and Steelhead, 1991-2009

This issue summary offers a historical account of the continual litigation over Columbia Basin salmon and steelhead biological opinions since the first Endangered Species Act listings and summarizes the major issues that have dominated Columbia Basin Salmon recovery since 1991.

Click Here For More Information


 

Archive log-in


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


MOST VIEWED CBB STORIES

From A Few Fish To A Thousand; Sawtooth Basin Sockeye Salmon Return Highest Since 1955

Oregon, BPA Close To Proposed $103.5 Million Agreement On Willamette Valley Mitigation

'La Nina' Now Reigns PNW Weather; Colder Ocean Should Be Boost To Basin Salmon Survival

Council Recommends Using $16 Million In BPA Funds For Willamette Habitat Acquisitions

Lightning Apparently Electrocutes Half The Fish In Idaho Hatchery Adult Chinook Pond

For First Time, Captive Broodstock Program Allows Snake River Sockeye To Swim Through Trap To Spawn

Fall Chinook Hit 1,000 A Day At Bonneville Dam; Treaty, Non-Treaty Commercial Fisheries Approved

Trapping Of Returning Snake River Sockeye Salmon Off To Fast Start, Heading For A Record

NOAA Fisheries Releases For Comment Draft EIS For Guiding Columbia Basin Hatcheries

Yakama Nation Concerns On Gorge Hawaiian Garbage Shipment Leads To Restraining Order 
 

Federal Judge Overturns USFWS Decision To Delist Wolves In Idaho, Montana

July Steelhead Catch Just Short Of Record; Counts Over Bonneville Dam Remain Strong

2010 Fraser River Sockeye Return Remains Uncertain; Increased Tracking Studies Seek Mortality Causes

Water Withdrawal Tower In Lake Billy Chinook Brings Changes To Lower Deschutes For Fish, Fishermen

Report: Mussel Invasion In Upper Snake Likely; Economic Risk 'Hundreds Of Millions Of Dollars'

Real-Time Computer Modeling Contributes To Continued Increases In Upper Columbia Sockeye Returns

Best Fall Chinook Return In Years Open For Fishing Sunday; Coho Run Down But Decent

Basin's Booming Sockeye Return Brings New Record For Listed Snake River Fish; 1,291 At Lower Granite

John Day Dam Loaded Up With New Fish Protection Fixes; Wall Of Water And Wire

Sockeye Count Easily Surpasses 1947 Record Run; 'Unexpected And Hard To Explain'

Upriver Steelhead Return Posts A Record; Unusually High Number Of Unclipped Fish

Testing Of 'Selective' Commercial Fishing Gear Expands With More Fishermen, More Fishing Days

NOAA's New Website Tools Track Salmon Stock Status, Survival, Population Trends

Assessing 2010 Spring Chinook Return: Lots Of Fish, At Times Too Much Fishing

Scientists Track Humboldt Squid In Oregon Waters; Are The Jumbos Eating Salmon?

2010 Sockeye Return Breaks Records As It Bursts Well Beyond Preseason Forecast

Agencies Release 2010-2013 'Implementation Plan' Describing Planned Work Under Salmon BiOp

Bass-Shad Study Part Of Effort To Reduce Non-Native Fish Impacts On ESA-Listed Salmonids

First Year Of Lake Billy Chinook Underwater Tower Close To Juvenile Fish Passage Goal

CBB Interview: Greg Delwiche, Six Years Leading BPA's Environment, Fish, And Wildlife

Estuary Report: Columbia River Salmon Show High Levels Of Toxic Contaminants, Monitoring Inadequate

EPA Disapproves Oregon Water Quality Standards; Clears Way For Higher Fish Consumption Rate

Research Looks At Impacts Of Water Temperature, 'Thermal Refugia' On Salmon, Steelhead Spawning

Summer Chinook Fishing To Open With Run Expected Above Average; Same With Upriver Summer Steelhead

Third Season Of Sea Lion Trapping Ends; NOAA To Evaluate Effectiveness Of Program

Report: Scientists Need To Be More Effective At Public Communication

UW Study Shows Value of Preserving Population Diversity Within Salmon Species

Federal Agencies File 'Supplemental Biological Opinion' For Columbia/Snake Salmon, Steelhead

EPA To Require Pesticide Use Restrictions Based On NMFS' Salmon/Pesticide Biological Opinion

 

The Columbia Basin Bulletin, 19464 Summerwalk Place, Bend, OR, 97702, (541)312-8860 fax: (541)388-0126 e-mail: info@cbbulletin.com
Bend Oregon Website Design by Bend Oregon Website Design by Smart SolutionsProduced by Intermountain Communications  |  Site Map