DOCSLIB.ORG

Tualatin River Flow Management Technical Committee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tualatin River Flow Management Technical Committee TUALATIN RIVER FLOW MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL COMMITTEE 2006 Annual Report prepared by Bernie Bonn for Photo Credits: Footbridge over Fanno Creek at Durham City Park Stewart Rounds, USGS Oregon Water Science Center TTTUALATINTUALATIN RIVER F FLOWLOW MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL COMMITTEE 2006 Annual Report Prepared by: Bernie Bonn For: Clean Water Services, Watershed Management Division In cooperation with: Oregon Water Resources Department, District 18 Watermaster FLOW MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS From left to right: Charlie Harrison City of Beaverton Darrell Hedin, Secretary Oregon Water Resources Department Raj Kapur Clean Water Services Kevin Hanway Joint Water Commission Jan Miller, Chair Clean Water Services Wally Otto Tualatin Valley Irrigation District Mark Rosenkranz Lake Oswego Corporation Chris Wayland Washington County Parks — Hagg Lake Tom VanderPlaat Clean Water Services Randy Smith City of Forest Grove Not pictured: Niki Iverson Joint Water Commission ACRONYMS USED IN THIS REPORT FULL NAME ACRONYM FULL NAME ACRONYM Facilities Units of Measurement Springhill Pumping Plant SHPP Acre-Feet ac-ft Wastewater Treatment Plant WWTP Cubic Feet per Second cfs Organization Micrograms per liter µg/L Clean Water Services CWS Milligrams per Liter mg/L (formerly Unified Sewerage Agency) Million Gallons per Day MGD Joint Water Commission JWC Pounds lbs Lake Oswego Corporation LOC River Mile RM Oregon Department of Environmental Quality ODEQ Water Year WY Oregon Department of Transportation ODOT Other Oregon Water Resources Department OWRD Endangered Species Act ESA Tualatin Valley Irrigation District TVID Load Allocation LA Tualatin Valley Water District TVWD Total Maximum Daily Load TMDL U.S. Bureau of Reclamation BOR Wasteload Allocation WLA U.S. Geological Survey USGS Water Quality Parameters Dissolved Oxygen DO Sediment Oxygen Demand SOD Disclaimer This report and the data presented herein are provided without any warranty; explicit or implied. The data presented in this report were supplied by the members of the committee. Although every effort was made to faithfully reproduce the data as provided, the data are not warranted to be accurate, appropriate for interpretation, merchantable, or suitable for any particular purpose. TABLE OF CONTENTS 2006 Summary . 4 Background Basin Description and Tualatin River Basin Map . 5 Tualatin Basin Flow Management Technical Committee . 7 Member Reports for 2006 Reservoir Status . 8 Clean Water Services . 9 Hagg Lake Monitoring Program . 13 Joint Water Commission/Joint Barney Commission . 16 Lake Oswego Corporation. 18 Oregon Water Resources Department . 21 Tualatin Valley Irrigation District . 25 Water Quality Status Report . 29 Appendices A. Stream Gage Records—Data Tables and Hydrographs of Daily Data B. Selected Releases and Withdrawals—Data Tables and Hydrographs C. Scoggins Reservoir (Henry Hagg Lake) Operations—Monthly Data Reports D. Barney Reservoir Operations—Monthly Data Reports E. Municipal Water Use Allocations—Monthly Data F. Temperature Records—Data Tables and Graphs of Daily Data G. Hagg Lake—Monitoring Results for 2006 H. Precipitation Records— I. River Mile Indices— 2006 Tualatin River Flow Management Report 3 2006 SUMMARY This is the nineteenth year that the Tualatin River Flow Management Technical Committee has prepared an annual report documenting the flow management of the Tualatin River. Members of the committee include Clean Water Services (CWS), Tualatin Valley Irrigation District (TVID), Joint Water Commis- sion (JWC), Lake Oswego Corporation (LOC) and Oregon Water Resources Department (OWRD). Highlights for 2006 include: • The year was characterized by a warm spring and summer and early fall rains. Tualatin River at Farmington (RM 33.3 #14206500) 1989–2006 13000 1996 1989–1995, 1997–2000, 2002–2005 10000 2006 1000 Daily Mean Discharge (cfs) Discharge Mean Daily 2001 100 60 1/1 2/1 3/1 4/1 5/1 6/1 7/1 8/1 9/1 1/1 10/1 11/1 12/1 Date • Both Barney and Scoggins Reservoirs filled. • Oregon Water Resources Division assumed the operation of the gaging station at Scoggins Creek below Henry Hagg Lake (#14202980) on October 1, 2006. Until then, the site was operated by the U.S. Geological Survey. 4 2006 Tualatin River Flow Managment Report BACKGROUND Basin Description The Tualatin River Basin comprises an area of 712 square miles situated in the northwest corner of Oregon and is a subbasin of the Willamette River. The headwaters are in the Coast Range and flow in a generally east- erly direction to the confluence with the Willamette River. The basin lies almost entirely in Washington County. (See map below) The Tualatin River is about 80 miles long and changes dramatically from its headwaters to its mouth. The mountain or headwater reach (upstream of RM 55) is narrow (about 15 ft) and steep with an average slope of about 74 ft/mi. The meander reach (RM 55–33) is wider with an average slope of about 1.3 ft/mi. The reser- voir reach (RM 33–3.4) is very wide (up to 150 ft) and has an estimated slope of only 0.08 ft/mi. It includes several deep pools. Travel times through this reach are very long. The slow movement of the water causes this reach to act much like a lake. In the riffle reach (RM 3.4–0), the Tualatin River flows through a short reservoir section and then drops into a narrow gorge near the City of West Linn before it enters the Willamette River just upstream of Willamette Falls. The average slope in this reach is 10 ft/mi. Tualatin River Basin 123°22'30'' 123°15' 123°00' 122°45' 122°37'30'' 26 WASHINGTON COLUMBIA 45°45' E a s W t e s t T U E A WASHINGTON G L C k A F e O N o r e T k r MULTNOMAH L F C I U A Gales o N M r k B R IA R IV M W E R O I L C North U r Banks L ee Plains N A TILLAMOOK k T M E A T OREGON y I T a N E K S D c 5 a M T ir y ek S re C k C re e A ek e n S r so c C on k O o Cornelius Hillsboro r e g B re g Forest C C RM k in c ill s Grove o Bea 50 R ve r M Henry rt a 26 on ed 45°30' Hagg Dilley C R ternut Cr Creek Lake UALATIN IVER ut T B Beaverton RM R I RM C RM Creek 40 V 60 E 70 Cherry H F a R ense n Grove E ris t n C Farmington Ch ree n H k o C A k RM Tigard r ee e Lake Ba L r 30 ek si E rris C Oswego n Bu RM bou M Scholls nda Creek 20 RM ry o 10 g M M l cF e ee a O w n Cr s a U B Tualatin O C N a r YAMHILL k rg C n e T e Nyb 205 o r A t k C e I a re N r S e C H n Sherwood West e Linn Portland k ic Study C h RM area 0 OREGON CLACKAMAS N T 0 510 MILESI T A E T R N 0 5 10 KILOMETERS R U A O P 5 M 45°15' Base modified from U.S. Geological Survey 1:100,000 topographic quadrangles, 1978–84 Designated urban growth area from Metro, 1998 RM River mile 10 2006 Tualatin River Flow Management Report 5 Water sources to the Tualatin River Precipitation: Seasonal rainfall accounts for most of the flow in the Tualatin Basin; stream flow from snowmelt is minimal. The amount of rainfall ranges from 110 inches on the eastern slopes of the Coast Range to 37 inches in the southeastern area of the drainage basin. Peak months for rainfall are November through February while the driest months are normally June through October. The peak streamflow month is usually February, and the lowest streamflow month is August. Barney Reservoir: Barney Reservoir is located on the Middle Fork of the North Fork of the Trask River. It has a capacity 20,000 acre-feet and stores water for Clean Water Services, the Tualatin Valley Water District, and the Cities of Beaverton, Hillsboro and Forest Grove. Water released from Barney Reservoir enters the Tualatin River at RM 78 via an aqueduct over a low Coast Range divide and via a pipeline. Water is released during the summer low-flow season to supplement shortages in natural flow. Scoggins Reservoir: Scoggins Creek enters the Tualatin River at RM 60.0. In the early 1970's the Bureau of Reclamation built an earthen dam on Scoggins Creek. Scoggins reservoir (Henry Hagg Lake) has an active storage capacity of 53,640 acre-feet. It is a multipurpose facility with contracted water for irriga- tion, municipal and industrial, and water quality uses. Recreation is a major activity during the summer months on the reservoir. During the winter it serves as a flood control structure with 20,000 acre feet des- ignated for flood control storage from November to April. Clean Water Services: Clean Water Services (CWS) provides sanitary and stormwater services to the urban areas of Washington County. CWS has two major summer discharging wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) that have permits to discharge water into the Tualatin River. The Rock Creek WWTP dis- charges an average of 50 cfs (33 MGD) at RM 38.1; the Durham WWTP discharges an average of 31 cfs (20 MGD) at RM 9.4. CWS also releases storage water from Scoggins and Barney Reservoirs for flow augmentation during the seasonal low flow periods. The goal is to maintain 150 cfs (100 MGD) at the Tualatin River at Farmington Road Bridge gage (RM 33.3).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tualatin River Basin
    Section 319 NONPOINT SOURCE PROGRAM SUCCESS STORY Watershed Approach Reduces Pollution in the TualatinOregon River Nonpoint and point sources of pollution caused water quality Waterbodies Improved problems in Oregon’s Tualatin River basin. As a result, between 1998 and 2002 the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (ODEQ) added 31 segments to the state’s Clean Water Act section 303(d) list of impaired waters for one or more of the following pollutants: temperature, bacteria, dissolved oxygen, chlorophyll a, toxics (arsenic, iron and manganese), biological criteria and low pH. Using a watershed-based approach, stakeholders have upgraded wastewater treatment plants, restored riparian areas, and implemented agricultural and urban best management practices (BMPs). Data show that levels of many pollutants have declined significantly. Problem Photo by M.O. Stevens The Tualatin River drains 27 sub-basins across a 712-square-mile area and empties into the Willamette River in the northwest corner of Oregon (Figure 1). The basin is fairly evenly divided among forest (39 percent), agriculture (35 percent) and urban (26 percent) land uses. Wastewater treatment plant discharge and runoff from agricultural, forested and urban areas con- tributed multiple pollutants to the Tualatin River. Low dissolved oxygen, elevated pH and high chlorophyll a levels in the river prompted ODEQ to develop total maximum daily loads (TMDLs) for ammonia and phosphorus in 1988. In 2001 ODEQ Figure 1. The lower Tualatin River, near Sherwood, revised those TMDLs and developed new TMDLs Oregon. for additional parameters (temperature, bacteria and dissolved oxygen). By 2002, 31 segments across and protect stream channels and riparian, upland, 27 Tualatin River sub-basins had been identified as wetland and urban areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Gales Creek WS Assess.Pdf
    GALES CREEK WATERSHED ASSESSMENT PROJECT Prepared by Nancy Breuner Resource Assistance for Rural Environments Tualatin River Watershed Council September 1998 Abstract This document is the Gales Creek Watershed Assessment Report prepared for the Tualatin River Watershed Council. This report contains detailed information about the Gales Creek Watershed and follows the guidelines described in the 1997 Draft Governor’s Watershed Enhancement Board’s Oregon Watershed Assessment Manual. It was written to partially satisfy the watershed assessment action item #1described in the Tualatin River Watershed Council’s Action Plan. This report should be periodically updated, as new information becomes available. Acknowledgement The completion of the Gales Creek Watershed Assessment Project was accomplished through the combined efforts of private citizens, students, private and non-profit organizations, and local and state agencies. Production of this document was made possible with assistance from the Washington County Soil and Water Conservation District and Unified Sewerage Agency. Geographic Information System maps were compiled by Interrain Pacific. Technical advice for the report was provided by the Tualatin River Watershed Council’s Technical Assistance Committee made up of local and regional experts. For more information about the Gales Creek Watershed Assessment Project or to obtain copies of this report, contact: Tualatin River Watershed Council PO Box 338 Hillsboro, OR 97123-0338 (503) 846-4810 Gales Creek Watershed Assessment Project ii Gales
    [Show full text]
  • The Tualatin River Watershed Balancing People, Nature and Water
    The Tualatin River Watershed Balancing People, Nature and Water Every day, half a million people depend on the Tualatin River. Regardless of what we do or where we live, our personal wellness, economic prosperity and environmental health are tied directly to the water that flows from Oregon’s Coast Range to the Willamette River — through forests, farms and urban backyards. An incredible diversity of birds, fish and other wildlife depend on the river as well. The river and its tributaries weave us together. Fifty years ago, the Tualatin River Basin was under tremendous pressure from agriculture, industry and population growth. River flows were reduced to a trickle, wetlands were drying up and wildlife habitat was disappearing. Water pollution was so severe that the state imposed a building moratorium. At risk was the well-being of everyone who called Washington County home. The community responded with a resounding commitment to rescue the river, and an exciting restoration movement was born. Thanks to the combined and enduring efforts from communities across the region, Mother Nature is making a comeback and people are discovering ways to live, work and recreate in harmony with the Tualatin River. Catalyzing Change Clean Water Services has been caring for the Tualatin River Watershed in Washington County, Oregon, since 1970. The first 30 years were all about the traditional use of pipes, pumps and plants to clean water. Over time, Clean Water Services expanded its mission to include watershed restoration and resource recovery. A commitment was made to strengthen the connections between a healthy river and a prosperous economy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Original Tualatins
    PAGE X JULY 2013 The Original Tualatins BY: MARY FRENCH for its abundance of wapato, the tubers of Although we do not know “Then Chief Ki-a-kuts (KáyaKach)Ó Ó said, he told which were an important Native staple food.” what the exact population General Palmer, “alright, General Palmer, I’ll number of Tualatin give you my land now.” Although the Tualatin Kalapuya did not have Kalapuya was before the villages in what we now consider downtown white settlers arrived, it General Palmer said, “three years you [will] Tualatin, the members probably did utilize the has been estimated that stay on your land. Then I will move you to Grand land for hunting and fishing, and paddled their “14,000 Kalapuya lived in Ronde. That’s where your land [for] all time will canoes upon the Tualatin River to places such the Willamette River Valley, be. For twenty years I will give you: cattle, horses, as Willamette Falls – one of the most important its tributary valleys, and money, guns, blankets, coats; everything you trading centers of the region. the Umpqua River tributary need.” valleys”. Tragically, these “Each summer, thousands of people came numbers were decimated “Alright, we will take your word [for it]. You are to the trade fairs. These were festive events through disease in the late an honest man, you, General Palmer. You will take where fairgoers feasted, socialized, gossiped, 1700s. Small pox, malaria, care of us.” and exchanged information. It was through and influenza took their the trade network that the Kalapuya learned toll, so much so that by “Sure, all [of it] you will get, [every]thing that I about Euro-Americans many years before they 1840 it is estimated that the said to you.” actually arrived in the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution and Abundance of Fish, and Measurement of Available Habitat in the Tualatin River Basin Outside of the Urban Growth Boundary
    Distribution and Abundance of Fish, and Measurement of Available Habitat in the Tualatin River Basin Outside of the Urban Growth Boundary Final Report 1999 - 2001 Kevin A. Leader Columbia River Investigations Program Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 17330 S.E. Evelyn Street Clackamas, OR 97015 Funded by Susan Gries, Project Manager Tualatin River Watershed Council 1080 SW Baseline, Bldg. B, Ste. B-2 Hillsboro, OR 97123-3823 December 2001 CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT 1 INTRODUCTION 2 Study Area 2 METHODS 4 Habitat Surveys 4 Fish Surveys 4 Water Quality 5 Index of Biotic Integrity 5 RESULTS 7 Habitat Surveys 7 Fish Surveys 7 Water Quality 11 Index of Biotic Integrity 11 DISCUSSION 14 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 17 REFERENCES 18 APPENDIX A. Stream Reach Locations 20 APPENDIX B. Habitat Survey Data 23 APPENDIX C. Fish Survey Data 28 APPENDIX D. Water Quality Data 45 ii ABSTRACT We conducted fish, habitat, and water quality surveys on ten tributaries of the Tualatin River and two reaches of the upper Tualatin River as part of an effort to assess the biotic health of the watershed. We sampled lower, middle, and upper reaches of most streams. Habitat surveys were conducted in the summers of 1999 and 2000, whereas fish and water quality surveys were conducted in summer, fall, winter, and spring 1999-2001. Periodic monitoring is needed to ensure that important habitat and existing populations of native fish are protected. We found 16 fish species from 7 families during seasonal sampling. The native reticulate sculpin Cottus perplexus, was the most abundant and widely distributed species. Accounting for 62.6% of our total catch, the reticulate sculpin was found in all stream reaches sampled.
    [Show full text]
  • A Paddler's Access Guide to the Lower Tualatin River
    tualatinvalley.org See more at: at: more See trips, fishing, birding and wildlife watching and other outdoor pursuits. outdoor other and watching wildlife and birding fishing, trips, nature parks, wildlife refuges, verdant forests, tranquil waters and open fields, perfect spots for hiking and cycling, paddle paddle cycling, and hiking for spots perfect fields, open and waters tranquil forests, verdant refuges, wildlife parks, nature Bean Radford for outdoor recreation. Many of Oregon’s Washington County’s 727 square miles are devoted to pristine, rural wetlands, wetlands, rural pristine, to devoted are miles square 727 County’s Washington Oregon’s of Many recreation. outdoor for The vastness of Oregon’s Washington County, especially when venturing beyond the urban cities, offers innumerable options options innumerable offers cities, urban the beyond venturing when especially County, Washington Oregon’s of vastness The Walking Walking Paddling Riding, Biking, Hiking, Your Way Through Oregon’s Washington County. Washington Oregon’s Through Way Your and healthy Tualatin River system. River Tualatin healthy Riverkeepers 503.218.2580. Riverkeepers satisfaction of knowing you are helping to support a clean clean a support to helping are you knowing of satisfaction the Tualatin watershed. For information, call Tualatin Tualatin call information, For watershed. Tualatin the on trips and tours, early notification of events, and the the and events, of notification early tours, and trips on A full-color comprehensive guide to natural areas in in areas natural to guide comprehensive full-color A membership includes quarterly newsletters, discounts discounts newsletters, quarterly includes membership Guide to Wildlife Viewing in the Tualatin Basin Tualatin the in Viewing Wildlife to Guide Membership starts at just $35 for individual/family.
    [Show full text]
  • Tualatin River Watershed Agricultural Water Quality Management Area Plan
    Oregon Department of Agriculture Tualatin River Watershed Agricultural Water Quality Management Area Plan March 2018 Developed by the Tualatin River Watershed Local Advisory Committee Oregon Department of Agriculture With support from the Tualatin Soil and Water Conservation District Tualatin River Watershed Management Area Contacts: Oregon Department of Agriculture Natural Resource Programs 635 Capitol Street NE Salem, OR 97301 (503) 986-4700 ODA Tualatin River Watershed Agricultural Water Quality Specialist Office: (503)-986-5141 Website: www.oregon.gov/ODA/programs/NaturalResources/Pages/Default.aspx Online Link to Area Plan: www.oregon.gov/ODA/programs/NaturalResources/AgWQ/Pages/AgWQPlans.aspx Tualatin Soil and Water Conservation District 7175 NE Evergreen Parkway #400 Hillsboro, Oregon 97124 (503) 334-2288 Website: www.swcd.net Table of Contents Acronyms and Terms Used in this Document ............................................................................................... i Foreword .................................................................................................................................................................. ii Required Elements of Area Plans .................................................................................................................... ii Plan Content ............................................................................................................................................................ ii Chapter 1: Agricultural Water Quality Management Program
    [Show full text]
  • The Stream Care Guide a Primer for Streamside Property Owners
    Clean Water Services presents The Stream Care Guide a primer for streamside property owners Learn how to enhance your property and protect your stream. Wherever there’s water, there’s Clean Water. 1 Congratulations! You are privileged to live near a stream and to enjoy the scenery, sounds, smells and feel of nature. No wonder streamside owners are passionate about the health of our local streams and the Tualatin River, as surveys have shown. You might already know that water quality has improved in the Tualatin Basin, even as new challenges arise. All watershed residents should care for our precious water resources, but people who have streams on their property have a greater responsibility than others. Clean Water Services is a water resources utility dedicated to protecting the health of the Tualatin River Watershed. We created this guide especially to help streamside property owners make stream-friendly choices for home and yard care. By taking a few simple steps, you can protect both the eco- logical and economic values of your streamside property. Please visit our website at www.cleanwaterservices.org Clean Water Services 2550 SW Hillsboro Highway Hillsboro, OR 97123 (503) 681-3600 2 Illustration courtesy of : County San Mateo, CA 3 Get to know your watershed The Tualatin River is Washington County’s only river, an invaluable resource for drinking water, agricul- ture, recreation, and wildlife habitat. Like most rivers, the Tualatin and its tributaries suffered until we stopped using them as sewers. Since 1970, our community has invested hundreds of millions of dollars to protect and improve water quality in the Tualatin River Watershed.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Water Quality Report City of Hillsboro Water Department In-Town Customers
    2020 Water Quality Report City of Hillsboro Water Department In-Town Customers Your safe, clean, high-quality drinking water continues to exceed all state and federal standards. Message from the City of Hillsboro Delivering High-Value, Reliable Water Service About this Utilities Commission Depending on your location in Hillsboro, the water provider is either the Hillsboro Water Report Department or the Tualatin Valley Water District (TVWD). Both agencies work closely together to To our valued customers: Around the world, concerns about deliver high-value, reliable water service to customers. the safety of public water supplies The U.S. Environmental Hillsboro’s safe, high-quality remain high, especially during the The Hillsboro Water Department water from both the JWC • Butternut Creek Protection Agency (EPA) drinking water is an essential coronavirus pandemic. We want serves water to: Water Treatment Plant, and neighborhood customers resource we rely on each and requires public water to reassure customers that • In-town customers located the Cherry Grove Slow Sand south of SW Tualatin Valley every day. Each time you turn on suppliers to provide Water Hillsboro’s water continues to be west of Cornelius Pass Filter (SSF) Plant, located Highway and north of your tap, you can rest assured that safe to drink and use, and we are Road and south of near the community of SW Rosedale Road off SE Quality Reports to their every drop of your drinking water committed to taking all steps Highway Cherry Grove. Learn more Butternut Creek Parkway. customers by July 1 of is kept clean and safe through necessary to maintain reliable 26 (Sunset Highway).
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Energy
    Department of Energy Bonneville Power Administration P.O. Box 3621 Portland, Oregon 97208-3621 ENVIRONMENT, FISH AND WILDLIFE July 15, 2015 In reply refer to: KEC-4 To: Parties Interested in the Proposed Atfalati Pairie Land Acquisition under the 2010 Willamette Wildlife Habitat Agreement The Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) intends to fund the purchase of approximately 213 acres of floodplain, riparian and wet prairie habitats, located along the Tualatin River in Washington County, Oregon state. When the purchase is complete Columbia Land Trust will own and manage the property for fish and wildlife conservation purposes and BPA will receive a conservation easement to ensure that the habitat values on the property are always protected. BPA is sending this letter to inform nearby residents and other interested parties of this land purchase. Funding this land purchase partially fulfills commitments made by BPA in the 2010 “Willamette River Basin Memorandum of Agreement Regarding Wildlife Habitat Protection and Enhancement between the State of Oregon and the Bonneville Power Administration.” This is part of ongoing efforts to mitigate for the impacts to fish and wildlife from the construction and operation of federal flood control and hydroelectric facilities in the Willamette River Basin. When the transaction is complete, this property will become one of a growing network of conservation lands in the Willamette Valley providing important and long lasting fish and wildlife habitat benefits. Conserving habitat on the Tualatin River property also partially fulfills BPA’s habitat restoration and protection responsibilities under the Willamette Project Biological Opinions (NMFS 2008, USFWS 2008). Enclosed you will find a map detailing this land transaction.
    [Show full text]
  • Museum at (Our Place) Stay Learning Guide
    MUSEUM AT (OUR PLACE) STAY LEARNING GUIDE T H I S I S K A L A P U Y A N L A N D museum at (our place) STAY LEARNING: HOW TO LOOK AT ART LOOK Take a whole minute to slowly look at the artwork. What is it made of? What colors, textures, styles and details can you see? IMAGINE Tell a story about what is happening in this artwork. Maybe you imagine a character in the art; maybe you imagine how it was made. Be sure to include the details that you saw. WONDER What do you wonder about this artwork? The artist who made this artwork lives today! If you met this artist, what would you ask to learn from them? A R T T E L L S S T O R I E S What techniques does an artist use to communicate? What story do you think the artist wanted to tell in this artwork? A R T A N D C U L T U R A L S U R V I V A N C E How does the artwork relate to specific tribal traditions and context? You may want to look up the artist's tribal affiliation or symbols in the artwork. Based on the artworks, what would you say Native art is like today? FIVE OAKS MUSEUM This IS Kalapuyan Land museum at (our place) STAY LEARNING: MUSIC MOVES US L I S T E N to this soundtrack as you walk along the museum at your place! Steph Littlebird Fogel, curated a music playlist to go with the exhibition! "This IS a Kalapuyan Playlist" is a collection of the music that she listened to while she worked on the exhibition, and that helps her feel connected to Native power.
    [Show full text]
  • Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge Proposed Wapato Lake Unit Draft Land Conservation Plan and Environmental Assessment
    Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge Proposed Wapato Lake Unit Draft Land Conservation Plan and Environmental Assessment Washington and Yamhill Counties, Oregon Prepared by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Planning and Visitor Services 911 NE 11th Avenue Portland, OR 97232 (503) 231-2096 April 2006 1 Table of Contents CHAPTER 1. PURPOSE OF AND NEED FOR ACTION.........................................................1 1.1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................1 1.2 Proposed Action..........................................................................................................................1 1.3 Need for Action...........................................................................................................................1 1.3.1 Background........................................................................................................................3 1.3.2 Purpose for Proposed Action .............................................................................................4 1.4 Study Area….. ............................................................................................................................5 1.5 Related Actions...........................................................................................................................6 1.6 Decisions to be Made..................................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]