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Idaho Statesman: Northwest leaders see bigger, greener power grid
Like the Great Depression that gave birth to hydroelectric dams, today's crisis could usher in a green energy revolution for the region.

Portland Tribune: Tax breaks for wind power irk some
Wind business thrives without subsidies, argues former teacher 

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Kitsap Sun: Dispute Over Cushman Project Could Be Settled Soon

 Oregonian Editorial: Dams, wind, power and politics 

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Vancouver Sun: Seven killer whales disappear from B.C.'s south coast

Victoria Times-Colonists: Monitoring gaps endanger salmon runs:
Lack of accurate stock information leads to overfishing, scientists say

The Los Angeles Times: The spotted owl disappearing act

The Oregonian: Coastal salmon at center of forest debate

Indian Country Today: Awaiting Klamath Dam removal

The Missoulian: Group files suit to halt Forest Service's herbicide use

Toronto Globe and Mail: Environmentalists worried by fish-farm sector's push for expanding facilities

 

 


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Latest CBB News > Archives > June 29, 2007
June 29, 2007

NEAR-RECORD JACK COUNT COULD MEAN BIG THINGS FOR 2008 RUN
Posted on Friday, June 29, 2007 (PST)
Upriver "spring" chinook salmon are perhaps the most unpredictable of Columbia/Snake River salmon stocks.


But one positive signal of the relative strength of next year's adult run comes from near-record counts of "jack" spring chinook this year.
Read More...  

BRIEF CHALLENGES FEDS ON INTERBREEDING ISSUE IN SALMON LISTINGS
Posted on Friday, June 29, 2007 (PST)
In judging whether salmon stock require protections, the federal government fails to satisfy an Endangered Species Act tenet when it excludes individual populations that "interbreed when mature," while including others that don't, according to a legal challenge to 16 West Coast listings. Read More...  

RIVER, FISH MANAGERS ARGUE AGAIN OVER MONTANA DRAWDOWNS
Posted on Thursday, June 28, 2007 (PST)
The state of Montana and Columbia River basin salmon managers are at loggerheads, yet again, with competing plans for tapping Lake Koocanusa this summer. Read More...  

SCIENTISTS RANK PROPOSED 'INNOVATIVE' PROJECTS FOR FUNDING
Posted on Thursday, June 28, 2007 (PST)
Novel plans to remove contaminants from Columbia River basin sediments and discourage marine mammal predation on salmon are among the five "innovative," on-the-ground fish and wildlife projects that are "highly justified" and merit immediate funding, according to the Independent Scientific Review Panel. Read More...  

MODEST CATCHES OF COLUMBIA SUMMER CHINOOK, BUT HIGH PRICES
Posted on Thursday, June 28, 2007 (PST)
Before burning that $3 per gallon gas on a trip to buy fresh-caught salmon, it's best to check with the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission's harvest hotline. Read More...  

CORPS ASKED TO DELAY BARGING FISH; RESEARCH TO BE REVIEWED
Posted on Thursday, June 28, 2007 (PST)
Despite conditions that are "no longer springlike," the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers was asked this week to delay the start of fish collections and transportation at the Columbia River's McNary Dam. Read More...  

MAINSTEM SUMMER CHINOOK SPORT FISHING CLOSED A MONTH SOONER
Posted on Thursday, June 28, 2007 (PST)
Chinook salmon sport fishing on the Columbia River mainstem between Bonneville and Priest Rapids dams will be closed at the end of the day Monday, nearly a month sooner than planned. Read More...  

CORPS SHOWS THIRD REMOVAL SPILLWAY WEIR TO BE INSTALLED
Posted on Thursday, June 28, 2007 (PST)
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers this week in Portland unveiled its latest removable spillway weir. Read More...  

HIGH-TECH SYSTEM MARKS, TAGS HATCHERY FISH FASTER
Posted on Thursday, June 28, 2007 (PST)
The “AutoFish System” is helping Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife staff mark and tag fish faster and more effectively. Read More...  

MOORE RESIGNS AS ODFW DIRECTOR; TAKES DEPUTY JOB AT IDFG
Posted on Thursday, June 28, 2007 (PST)
Serving as Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Director for 11 months, Virgil Moore announced his resignation last Friday, to be effective July 12. Read More...  
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THIS MONTH'S MOST VIEWED CBB STORIES

Preseason 2009 Forecasts Show Big Returns For Upriver Spring Chinook, Fall Chinook 

 New Theory For How Salmon Find Their Birthplace: Reading The Magnetic Field 

NOAA To Launch ESA Review Of 100 Federally Funded Basin Hatchery Programs 

 University Of Idaho Research Looks At Adult "Fallback" Between Barged, In-River Fish

Fish-like Machine Turns Slow Ocean, River Currents Into Alternative Energy Source 

BiOp Challengers File Injunction Request Calling For Increased Spill, Flow, John Day Drawdown

NOAA Pesticides BiOp Says Three Chemicals Endanger Salmon; Calls For Buffer Zones

 Will Review Mandated By Congress Shift Columbia Basin Hatchery, Harvest Strategies?

 New Study: Salmon Smolt Survival Similar In Dammed Columbia, Undammed Fraser

 Study Establishes Formula For Predicting Climate Change Impact On Salmon Stocks

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

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