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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 

 The Oregonian: Land deal returns slice of Klamath tribal homeland

Kitsap Sun: Dispute Over Cushman Project Could Be Settled Soon

 Oregonian Editorial: Dams, wind, power and politics 

 Contra Costa Times: Feinstein: Delay new water restrictions for fish

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 30, 2006
June 30, 2006

MONTANA PUSHES FOR FLOW CHANGES FROM LIBBY, HUNGRY HORSE
Posted on Friday, June 30, 2006 (PST)
Montana officials will have to wait another week to find out if their long-sought summer outflow plan from Libby and Hungry Horse dams will be accepted by regional interests and implemented by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Bureau of Reclamation. Read More...  

UPPER COLUMBIA SUMMER CHINOOK RUN COULD BE RECORD BREAKER
Posted on Friday, June 30, 2006 (PST)
A near doubling of the projected Upper Columbia summer chinook return from previous predictions has removed fears that the mainstem sport salmon fishing season would have to be ended prior to the weekend and the looming Fourth of July holiday. Read More...  

HYDRO, FISH MANAGERS TAP DWORSHAK TO COOL SNAKE RIVER
Posted on Friday, June 30, 2006 (PST)
Rapidly rising Snake River water temperatures this week forced an early tapping of Dworshak Reservoir's cool waters to improve conditions for migrating salmon downstream. Read More...  

FEDS, IDAHO, TRIBES, WATER USERS AGAIN ARGUE AGAINST JOINT BIOP
Posted on Friday, June 30, 2006 (PST)
A new effort to have federal lower Snake/Columbia river and upper Snake River dam salmon protection plans combined is based on faulty interpretations of the law, according to attorneys for the federal government, the Nez Perce Tribe, the state of Idaho and water users groups. Read More...  

 

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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