Happy Camp and Oak Knoll 2018 120318
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Scott River Watershed Council, Scott
NORTH COAST RESOURCE PARTNERSHIP 2018/19 IRWM Project Application The North Coast Resource Partnership (NCRP) 2018/19 Project Application Instructions and additional information can be found at the NCRP 2018/19 Project Solicitation webpage (https://northcoastresourcepartnership.org/proposition‐1‐irwm‐round‐1‐implementation‐funding‐solicitation/). Please fill out grey text boxes and select all the check boxes that apply to the project. Application responses should be clear, brief and succinct. Project Applications will be accepted until 5:00 pm, March 8, 2019 March 15, 2019. It is important to save the application file with a distinct file name that references the project name. When the application is complete, please email to [email protected] If you have questions, need additional information or proposal development assistance please contact: Katherine Gledhill at [email protected] or 707.795.1235 Tribal Projects: Sherri Norris, NCRP Tribal Coordinator at [email protected] or 510.848.2043 Project Name: A. ORGANIZATION INFORMATION 1. Organization Name: Scott River Watershed Council 2. Contact Name/Title Name: Betsy Stapleton Title: Board Chair Email: [email protected] Phone Number (include area code): 707‐499‐7082 3. Organization Address (City, County, State, Zip Code): 514 N Highway 3, Etna Ca. 96027 Mailing: PO Box 355, Etna, Ca. 96027 4. Organization Type Public agency North Coast Resource Partnership 2018/19 Project Application 1 Non‐profit organization Public utility Federally recognized Indian Tribe California State Indian Tribe listed on the Native American Heritage Commission’s California Tribal Consultation List Mutual water company Other: 5. Authorized Representative (if different from the contact name) Name: Charnna Gilmore Title: Execuative Director Email: [email protected] Phone Number (include area code): 530‐598‐2733 6. -
Current Distribution of Beavers in California: Implications for Salmonids
Current Distribution of Beavers in California: Implications for Salmonids Eli Asarian Riverbend Sciences Presented at: Salmon Restoration Federation Conference Riverbend Sciences 3/19/2014 Presentation Outline • Beaver Mapper • Current beaver distribution – Interactions with salmonids – Recent expansion Eli Asarian Cheryl Reynolds / Worth A Dam What is the Beaver Mapper? • Web-based map system for entering, displaying, and sharing information on beaver distribution Live Demo http://www.riverbendsci.com/projects/beavers How Can You Help? • Contribute data – Via website – Contact me: • [email protected] • 707.832.4206 • Bulk update for large datasets • Funding – New data – System improvements Current and Historic Beaver Distribution in California Beaver Range Current range Historic range Outside confirmed historic range Drainage divide of Sacramento/San Joaquin and South Coast Rivers Lakes Lanman et al. 2013 County Boundaries Current Beaver Distribution in CA Smith River Beaver Range Current range Historic range Outside confirmed historic range Drainage divide of Sacramento/San Joaquin and South Coast Rivers Lakes County Boundaries Beaver Bank Lodge Smith River Marisa Parish, (Humboldt State Univ. MS thesis) Lower Klamath River Middle Beaver Range Klamath Current range River Historic range Outside confirmed historic range Drainage divide of Sacramento/San Joaquin and South Coast Rivers Lakes County Boundaries Beaver Pond on W.F. McGarvey Creek (Trib to Lower Klamath River) from: Sarah Beesley & Scott Silloway, (Yurok Tribe Fisheries -
Sediment Mobilization and Flow History in Klamath River Below Iron Gate Dam DATE: September 29, 2016
Technical Memorandum TO: Dave Hillemeier, Yurok Tribal Fisheries, and Craig Tucker, Karuk Department of Natural Resources FROM: Conor Shea, Nicholas J. Hetrick, and Nicholas A. Som, Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office SUBJECT: Response to Request for Technical Assistance – Sediment Mobilization and Flow History in Klamath River below Iron Gate Dam DATE: September 29, 2016 Purpose. The Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office (AFWO) Fisheries Program is working with its scientific co-investigators to develop a series of four technical memorandums that summarize recent findings of studies that contribute to our current understanding of Ceratanova shasta (syn Ceratomyxa shasta) infections in the Klamath River, in response to requests for technical assistance from the Yurok and Karuk tribes. Each of the topics addressed in the four technical memorandums: 1) sediment mobilization review and streamflow history for the Klamath River below Iron Gate Dam, 2) polychaete distribution and infections, 3) actinospore and myxospore concentrations, and 4) prevalence of C. shasta infections in juvenile and adult salmonids, are identified in a conceptual model diagram (Figure 1) taken from Foott et al. (2011) and as discussed with the requesting tribes. The intent of the technical memorandums is to provide managers with a contemporary understanding of the state of the science with regard to the C. shasta in the Klamath River, and to provide a scientific basis to inform and support resource management decisions. The focus of this technical memorandum is to summarize the state of knowledge regarding environmental flow releases from the Iron Gate Dam to achieve specific objectives for channel form and ecological function. Other memorandums in this series will address how achieving these objectives will potentially influence various aspects of the C. -
Nature's Benefits Klamath National Forest in California
United States Department of Agriculture Nature’s Klamath National Forest In CALIFORNIA Benefits Nature’s Benefits from Your National Forests The mission of the USDA Forest Service is to livelihood—essentially Nature’s Benefits, also sustain the health, diversity, and productivity called Ecosystem Services. Benefits from of the Nation’s forests and grasslands to meet healthy forest ecosystems include: water the needs of present and future generations. supply, filtration and regulation (flood control); habitat for native wildlife and plants; carbon The Agency’s 154 national forests and 20 sequestration; jobs, commerce, and value to grasslands engage in quality land management local economies; recreational opportunities that offers multi-use opportunities to and open space for communities; increased meet the diverse needs of people. Forest physical and psychological wellness; cultural ecosystems are human, plant, and animal heritage; wood and other non-timber forest life-support systems that provide a suite of products; energy; clean air; and pollination. goods and services vital to human health and Do You Know Which Nature's Benefits Come from the Klamath National Forest? Water: In drought-prone California, the That equates to: quantity, quality, and timely • Over 1.5 million Olympic-size swimming provision of our water is pools dependent on the health • Enough drinking water for California’s of our national forests. The 2 forests supply, filter, and population for more than 84 years , or regulate water from upper watersheds and • Enough water for over 7.5 million meadows, providing clean water throughout households for a year3 the year to communities, homes, and wildland How much is 995 billion gallons worth? habitats. -
Klamath River (Iron Gate Dam to Seiad Creek) Life Stage Periodicities for Chinook, Coho and Steelhead
Klamath River (Iron Gate Dam to Seiad Creek) Life Stage Periodicities for Chinook, Coho and Steelhead U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Coastal California Fish and Wildlife Office Arcata, California KLAMATH RIVER (IRON GATE DAM TO SEIAD CREEK) LIFE STAGE PERIODICITIES FOR CHINOOK, COHO, AND STEELHEAD July 1997 Prepared by: Thomas A. Shaw Chris Jackson Dan Nehler Michael Marshall Department of the Interior U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Coastal California Fish and Wildlife Office Arcata, California Funded by: U.S. Geological Survey This report was prepared as part of the U.S. Geological Survey’s Quick Response Research Program to conduct a microhabitat study on the mainstem Klamath River. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES........................................................................................................................ iv LIST OF TABLES ......................................................................................................................... vi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .......................................................................................................... vii INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 1 Study Area........................................................................................................................... 1 METHODS ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Holding and Migration -
Cooperation Successful Incident Management Within California
Cooperation Chapter 80 1 Chapter 80 – Cooperation 2 3 Successful incident management within California requires close cooperation with a number of other fire 4 departments, agencies, and organizations. Incident managers must be knowledgeable regarding the 5 abilities and needs of cooperators. Copies of cooperative agreements and operating plans should be 6 available to all incident managers. It is generally most effective to handle cooperative efforts at the local 7 level. However, if needed assistance is not available at the local level, direct requests to the GACC. 8 9 Compact Agreements 10 11 Emergency Management Assistance Compact (EMAC) 12 The Emergency Management Assistance Compact is a mutual aid agreement between states and 13 territories of the United States. It enables states to share resources during natural and man-made 14 disasters, including terrorism. 15 16 See Chapter 10, page 23, for mobilization/demobilization process. 17 18 Cooperative Agreements 19 20 There are various Regional/State and Local Agreements and Operating Plans currently in use. A short 21 summary of some of these agreements follows. 22 23 National Agreements 24 For all National agreements, including the NIFC and Meteorological Services, can be found at: 25 http://www.nifc.gov/nicc/mobguide/Chapter%2010.pdf 26 27 Statewide Agreements 28 California Master Cooperative Wildland Fire Management and Stafford Act Response Agreement 29 (CFMA) 30 The “California Cooperative Wildland Fire Management and Stafford Act Response Agreement” 31 (CFMA) is an agreement between the BLM (California and Nevada), NPS (Pacific West 32 Region), BIA (Pacific Region), US Fish and Wildlife (Pacific Southwest Region), USFS (Regions 4, 5, 33 and 6), and CAL FIRE. -
References References Abrams, L
References References Abrams, L. 1944. Illustrated flora of the Pacific States, Vol. II. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press; 635 p. Alexander, R. 1980. Engelmann spruce-subalpine fir. In: Eyre, F. H., ed. Forest cover types of the United States and Canada. Washington, DC: Society of American Foresters; 86-87. Atzet, T.; Wheeler, D. L. 1984. Preliminary plant associations of the Siskiyou Mountains province. Portland, OR: Pacific Northwest Region, Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture; 315 p. Ball, J. T. 1976. Ecological survey, Last Chance Meadow candidate research natural area, Mount Whitney Ranger District, Inyo National Forest. Unpublished report on file, Pacific Southwest Research Station, Albany, Calif. Barbour, M. G.; Major, J., eds. 1977. Terrestrial vegetation of California. New York, NY: Wiley-Interscience; 1002 p. Beauchamp, R. M. 1986. A flora of San Diego County, California. National City, CA: Sweetwater River Press; 241 p. Becking, R. W. 1989. Segregation of Hastingsia serpentinicola sp. nov. from Hastingsia alba (Liliaceae: Asphodeleae). Madrono 36: 208-216. Beguin, C. N.; Major, J. 1975. Contribution to the phytosociology and ecology of bogs of the Sierra Nevada (California). Phytocoenologia 2(3/4): 349-367 (an English translation of the original French text is given as an appendix to Burke 1987). Berg, K. S. 1990. Establishment record for Station Creek Research Natural Area within Eldorado National Forest in El Dorado County, California. Unpublished report on file, Pacific Southwest Research Station, Albany, Calif. Berg, K. S. 1991a. Establishment record for Grass Lake Research Natural Area within Eldorado National Forest, managed in Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit, in El Dorado County, California. -
Petition for Emergency Rulemaking
1222 Preservation Park Way, Suite 200, Oakland, California 94612 · (510) 208-4555 · www.envirolaw.org Nathaniel Kane, Executive Director · [email protected] BEFORE THE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BOARD PETITION FOR EMERGENCY Pursuant to Cal. Const. art. 1, § 3 RULEMAKING TO SET MINIMUM and Gov. Code § 11340.6 FLOWS ON THE SCOTT RIVER This summer presents as great a challenge as the Scott River has ever faced. Historic low precipitation and high temperatures coupled with increasing water extraction will result, again, in a disconnected, dry riverbed with potentially disastrous effects for protected fish populations. Compounding the challenge is the fact that the Scott basin is split in two by an out-of-date adjudication that allows unrestricted groundwater pumping in most of the valley. It is only June and the river is almost dry. The State Board must act and act fast. At the same time, recent court decisions and administrative actions have confirmed that the State Board has the power to address these critically low flows without needing to go through the lengthy and expensive process of readjudicating the Scott River basin. First, the State Board has the power under its waste and unreasonable use authority, Water Code section 1058.5, and a drought proclamation to issue emergency regulations setting minimum instream flows for adjudicated rivers and declaring water use that reduces flows below those minimums to be per se unreasonable. (Stanford Vina Ranch Irrigation Company v. State of California (2020) 50 Cal.App.5th 976 (Stanford Vina).) Second, the State Board has the authority and the duty to regulate groundwater extractions that affect public trust resources. -
Regional Order No. 21-07 Emergency Forest Closures
Regional Order No. 21-07 USDA Forest Service Pacific Southwest Region Emergency Forest Closure Pursuant to 16 U.S.C. § 551 and 36 C.F.R. § 261.50(a) and (b), and to provide for public safety and protect natural resources, the following acts are prohibited on National Forest System lands within the Pacific Southwest Region. This Order supersedes Regional Order No. 21-04 and is effective from August 31, 2021, at 11:59 p.m. through September 17, 2021, at 11:59 p.m. 1. Going into or being upon National Forest System lands within the National Forests listed below. a. Tahoe National Forest b. Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit c. Plumas National Forest d. Lassen National Forest e. Mendocino National Forest f. Klamath National Forest g. Six Rivers National Forest h. Shasta-Trinity National Forest i. Modoc National Forest j. Cleveland National Forest k. San Bernardino National Forest l. Angeles National Forest m. Los Padres National Forest n. Sequoia National Forest o. Sierra National Forest p. Stanislaus National Forest q. Inyo National Forest 36 C.F.R. § 261.52(e). 2. Being on a National Forest System road within the National Forests listed below. a. Tahoe National Forest b. Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit c. Plumas National Forest d. Lassen National Forest e. Mendocino National Forest f. Klamath National Forest g. Six Rivers National Forest h. Shasta-Trinity National Forest i. Modoc National Forest j. Cleveland National Forest k. San Bernardino National Forest l. Angeles National Forest m. Los Padres National Forest n. Sequoia National Forest o. Sierra National Forest p. -
2007 Water Quality Report
KARUK TRIBE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES P.O. Box 282 * Orleans, California 95556 2007 WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT REPORT KLAMATH RIVER, SALMON RIVER, SCOTT RIVER, SHASTA RIVER, TI-BAR CREEK AND IRVING CREEK Karuk Tribe of California Water Quality Assessment Report 2007 Prepared by Karuk Tribe of California Water Resources June 2007 Technical Staff Susan Corum - Water Resources Coordinator Joe Hostler - Water Quality Biologist Grant Johnson - Water Quality Biologist Luana Hillman - Water Quality Technician II ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 BACKGROUND..................................................................................................................... 5 2 PURPOSE .............................................................................................................................. 5 3 MONITORING METHODS & QA/QC Summary ............................................................... 6 4 WATER QUALITY PARAMETERS .................................................................................... 7 4.1 Water Temperature.............................................................................................................................7 4.2 Dissolved Oxygen.................................................................................................................................8 4.3 pH/Alkalinity........................................................................................................................................8 -
News Release
United States Department of News KLAMATH NATIONAL FOREST Agriculture 1711 South Main Street, Yreka, CA 96097 (530) 841-6131 Forest Service www.fs.usda.gov/klamath Release Contact: Tom Lavagnino April 11, 2012 For Immediate Release Public Affairs Officer at: (530) 841-4485 [email protected] April 1st Snow Survey Results for the Scott and Trinity River Watersheds Yreka, CA – The April 1st snow survey results for eight snow courses in the Scott and Trinity River Watersheds have been measured and compared to previous years. These measurements are a part of the statewide California Cooperative Snow Survey program managed by the California Department of Water Resources. According to the current measurements, the local snow depth is now 113 percent of normal and the water content is 101 percent. The storms that passed through in March added significantly to the local snowpack. Department of Water Resources hydrologists announced on April 2nd that the water content in all of California's mountain snowpack is at 55 percent of the April 1 full season average. This month’s readings are considered the most important of the year, because early April is when the state's snowpack normally is at its peak. The mountain snowpack usually provides one third of the water for California's households, industry and farms. Thanks to precipitation from recent winter storms, the Scott River Watershed is now reporting above average snow levels and water content values and the Trinity River Watershed is reporting near-normal snow levels as summer approaches. Snow depth and water content are measured by obtaining a core sample of snow with a specially designed and calibrated aluminum tube. -
77 in 2000, the Bureau of Land Management, Klamath National
GENERAL HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY 77 MMMAKINGAKINGAKING INROADSNROADSNROADS: A PP: ROGRESSROGRESSROGRESS REPORTEPORTEPORT ONONON ANANAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL ANDANDAND HISTORICALISTORICALISTORICAL STUDYTUDYTUDY OFOFOF THETHETHE YREKAREKAREKA TRAILRAILRAIL JAMES BARNES, ERIC W. RITTER, RICHARD SILVA, TAMMY SULLIVAN, JOHN HITCHCOCK, RICHARD JENKINS, AND CLAUDE SINGLETON In 2000, the Bureau of Land Management, Klamath National Forest, and Northern California Resources Center began a collaborative project to study the Yreka Trail/Pitt River Road, one of the earliest trails to penetrate frontier California. The initial goal of our study was to cast light on the lives of emigrants, soldiers, and others who traversed the trail on their way to the goldfields of the Klamath Mountains, the agricultural settlements of the southern Cascades, and elsewhere. After nearly three years of work, we have learned that the trail’s complex archaeological record has much more to offer than insight on the trail’s earliest travelers. This record contains telling clues to long-term changes in land use and rural living since the mid-1800s. n 2000, the Bureau of Land Management, Klamath This was the account of Alonzo Brown as he traveled INational Forest, California Department of by wagon train to Yreka during the 1850s (quoted in Forestry and Fire Protection, and Northern Arnold 1999:97). The route that Brown described in California Resources Center teamed up to begin an his account was the Yreka Trail. Brown was one of archaeological and historical study of the Yreka Trail/ many transcontinental travelers to take this trail, which Pitt River Roadone of the earliest Euroamerican opened in 1852shortly after gold was discovered in trails to penetrate northern California.