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Idaho Statesman: Pelican vs. trout: F&G's still out
The agency is considering a plan that could call for destroying eggs from some pelicans, which anglers say are devouring trout. 

Eugene Register-Guard: Agency: Chemicals a danger to salmon 

Bellingham Herald: Man-made log jams help Nooksack River salmon runs 

Fairbanks Daily News-Miner: Warming waters pose threats to Alaska salmon, could reorder marine ecosystems

Toronto Globe And Mail: Showdown set over declining sockeye stocks 

The Missoulian: Ninemile Valley creek work called a model 

Seattle Times: Oregon to have world's largest wind farm
A state energy panel has approved building what developers say would be the world's largest single wind farm in Gilliam and Morrow counties... 

Anchorage Daily News: Colder water, weather may have cut salmon runs 

Everett Herald: Gov. Gregoire sees trouble in Puget Sound 

Vancouver Columbian: Deal puts Pacific Power in fish-hauling business

The Missoulian: Report details climate change's effects on Clark Fork Basin  

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Latest CBB News > Archives > Jan. 26, 2007
Jan. 26, 2007

APPEALS COURT ORDERS BPA TO FUND FISH PASSAGE CENTER
Posted on Friday, January 26, 2007 (PST)
A federal appellate court on Wednesday – in response to a request by Columbia River basin tribes and fishing and conservation groups – ordered the Bonneville Power Administration to "continue its existing contractual arrangements to fund and support" the Fish Passage Center. Read More...  

REACTION: WEIGHT OF CONGRESSIONAL REPORT LANGUAGE KEY ISSUE
Posted on Friday, January 26, 2007 (PST)
Columbia Basin tribes and fishing and conservation groups are jubilant, and Idaho's senior U.S. senator is frustrated, over a Wednesday order by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit requiring continued federal funding for the Portland-based Fish Passage Center. Read More...  

COLUMBIA BASIN ECOLOGICAL HEALTH NOW A PRIORITY FOR EPA
Posted on Friday, January 26, 2007 (PST)
A newly-bestowed priority designation for the 260,000 square mile Columbia River basin has provided impetus for the Environmental Protection Agency to accelerate its efforts to reduce what is viewed as a significant threat to salmon and other forms of life -- toxics pollution. Read More...  

FISH SURVEY DOCUMENTS MERCURY LEVELS IN WESTERN RIVERS
Posted on Friday, January 26, 2007 (PST)
A new survey by researchers at Oregon State University and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency of more than 600 rivers and streams in the western United States found widespread mercury concentrations in fish. Read More...  

BRIEFINGS DEBATE HOW HATCHERY SALMON FIT WITH ESA LISTINGS
Posted on Friday, January 26, 2007 (PST)
The federal judge who in 2001 triggered a three-year reassessment of West Coast salmon and steelhead Endangered Species Act listings is once again fielding arguments about how hatchery produced fish should be accounted for in evaluating species status. Read More...  

TRIBES COMMERCIAL FISH PROCESSING FACILITY OPERATION DELAYED
Posted on Friday, January 26, 2007 (PST)
Full-scale operation of a commercial fish processing facility built for tribal fishers at an in-lieu fishing access site near White Salmon, Wash., is not expected to begin this fall as anticipated. Read More...  

CHINOOK FISHING CONTINUES; FORECAST SHOWS LESS FISH THAN 2006
Posted on Friday, January 26, 2007 (PST)
Anglers may continue fishing for hatchery spring chinook salmon in the lower Columbia River from the Interstate 5 bridge downstream to Buoy 10 through April 15 under an agreement reached Thursday by Washington and Oregon fishery managers. Read More...  

 

THIS MONTH'S MOST VIEWED CBB STORIES

Oregon Asks Court To Throw Out New Biological Opinion For Salmon, Steelhead 

 This Year's Sockeye Boom Has Fishery Experts Trying To Identify Reasons

 Scientists Detail Impacts Of Non-Native Fish (Bass, Walleye) On Native Salmonids

NOAA Researches Impacts Of Toxics On Columbia Basin Salmon Survival

NOAA Issues Willamette Basin's First BiOp; Calls For More Fish Passage At Dams

Council Discusses Role Of Climate Change, Toxics, Invasive Species In F&W Program

Snake River Sockeye Count At Lower Granite Over 400 Fish, Highest Since 1976

Council Analysis Compares 2004 BiOp For Columbia/Snake Hydro Operations With 2008 BiOp

 

 

 

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