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Sedimentation and Dam Removal: Bringing a River Back to Life

Sedimentation and Dam Removal: Bringing a River Back to Life

by Reconnect Klamath | Sep 5, 2023 | Featured, Restoration, Water, Wildlife

Left: Bloede Dam, photo by American RiversRight: Patapsco River after Bloede Dam removal, photo by Jessie Thomas-Blate Guest Article by Dr. Ann Willis, California Regional Director for American Rivers One of the primary concerns when planning for dam removal is the...
Connecting Dam Removal, Indigenous Cultures, and Native Fishes

Connecting Dam Removal, Indigenous Cultures, and Native Fishes

by Reconnect Klamath | Aug 9, 2023 | Community, Featured, Restoration, Tribes, Water, Wildlife

UC Davis Professors Beth Rose Middleton Manning and Robert Lusardi recently published a compelling piece in the online news publication “The Conversation.” In “Removing dams from the Klamath River is a step toward justice for Native Americans in Northern California,”...
A race to save endangered fish

A race to save endangered fish

by Reconnect Klamath | May 25, 2023 | Community, Featured, Restoration, Tribes, Wildlife

Kick-off and safety meeting at Iron Gate Reservoir They are called c’waam and koptu in the native tongue of the Klamath Tribes. They are two fish species that often live for decades, up to fifty years, and they have been an integral part of the diet and culture of...
Klamath Dam Removal Construction: What’s Happening, What’s Next

Klamath Dam Removal Construction: What’s Happening, What’s Next

by Reconnect Klamath | May 22, 2023 | KRRC News

The Klamath River Renewal Corporation (KRRC) officially broke ground on the Klamath dam removal project on March 10. The dam removal contractor, Kiewit Infrastructure West (Kiewit), is in the field preparing for reservoir drawdown and dam removal in 2024. Kiewit is...
Restoring the Klamath River: Science informs where future runs may go

Restoring the Klamath River: Science informs where future runs may go

by Reconnect Klamath | Jan 18, 2023 | Wildlife

Otolith rings, like tree rings, reveal the rate of growth. The strontium signature, not visible here, is what tells us where the fish has been. Photo courtesy of CalTrout. By guest author Shara Sparks from the Open Rivers Fund On November 17 the Federal Energy...
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Categories

  • Agriculture (15)
  • Basin Life (49)
  • Community (32)
  • Featured (10)
  • KRRC News (4)
  • Restoration (10)
  • Tribes (39)
  • Water (46)
  • Wildlife (49)

Tags

Birds (9) Dams (41) Drought (13) Economy (23) Education (8) Environmental Restoration (56) Fish (39) Food (2) History (24) Klamath Stories (23) Science (34)

Recent Posts

  • With Drawdown Underway, Planting Has Begun in Key Areas
  • Restoration Begins with First Acorn
  • A Banner Year for Acorns Boosts Oak Woodland Restoration Efforts
  • Observations from a First Time Klamath River Visitor
  • Sedimentation and Dam Removal: Bringing a River Back to Life
  • Connecting Dam Removal, Indigenous Cultures, and Native Fishes
  • Implications of Sediment Release in the Klamath River
  • Why is Copco No. 2 Dam #1?
  • Update on Copco No. 2
  • A race to save endangered fish
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