Kuow 2O12 Report to Contributors
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Annual Conference OCTOBER 13–16, 2019 Bayfront Convention Center Erie, PA
P E N N S Y L V A N I A L I B R A R Y A S S O C I A T I O N Annual Conference OCTOBER 13–16, 2019 Bayfront Convention Center Erie, PA 2 — PRE-CONFERENCE 3 — CONTINUING EDUCATION/ACT 48 4 — PROGRAM 9, 23, 41 — LIGHTNING TALKS 16, 19, 27, 32 — POSTER SESSIONS 42 — PRODUCTS & SERVICES EXPO 43 — REGISTRATION INFORMATION BACK COVER — HOTEL RESERVATIONS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Pre-Conference: Fire Up Your Registration Desk 8:30 AM – 5:30 PM Fundraising! PaLA Store 12:00 PM – 5:30 PM Exhibits Closed for set-up PRE-CONFERENCE Pre-Conference — Fire Up Your Fundraising! Fundraising success never “just happens.” Successful fundraising depends on the right people asking the right prospects, in the right way, for the right amount of money — for the right reason and at the right time. The principle may sound simple, but the execution is not. And if you want to be prepared to raise more money this year than you did last year you need a sound strategy and resilient plan to get there. This workshop will cover the foundational concepts that must be kept at the forefront of your planning efforts and how to set yourself apart from the competition for funding. Whether you are raising money for a county-wide library system, a large metropolitan library, or especially for a small library in a rural area — this is information you can use to FIRE UP YOUR FUNDRAISING! Additional fee registration fee required and includes continental breakfast and both sessions. -
Age Structure and Hatchery Fraction of Elwha River Chinook Salmon: 2015 Carcass Survey Report
STATE OF WASHINGTON June 2016 Age Structure and Hatchery Fraction of Elwha River Chinook Salmon: 2015 Carcass Survey Report by Josh Weinheimer1, Joseph Anderson1, Randy Cooper1, Scott Williams1, Mike McHenry2, Patrick Crain3, Sam Brenkman3 and Heidi Hugunin3 1 Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife 2 Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe 3 Olympic National Park Washington Department of FISH AND WILDLIFE Fish Program Fish Science Division FPA 16-04 Age structure and hatchery fraction of Elwha River Chinook Salmon: 2015 Carcass Survey Report Prepared by: Josh Weinheimer1, Joseph Anderson1, Randy Cooper1, Scott Williams1, Mike McHenry2, Patrick Crain3, Sam Brenkman3 and Heidi Hugunin3 1 Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife 2 Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe 3 Olympic National Park June 2016 Acknowledgements Collecting carcasses from a large system like the Elwha River watershed involves a tremendous amount of work and dedication. We would like to thank the following individuals from various agencies that assisted with the surveys: Matthew Choowong, Henry Kei, Andrew Simmons, Chris O’Connell and Pete Topping from WDFW; Anna Geffre with Olympic National Park; Sonny Sampson, Gabe Youngman, Wilson Wells and Randall McCoy from Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe. We would also like to thank Troy Tisdale, Vern Madison, and Jeff Gufler from WDFW for their assistance with samples collected at the Elwha Rearing Channel and fecundity measurements at the Hurd Creek Hatchery. Thanks to the WDFW Ageing, Thermal Otolith, and CWT laboratories for sample analysis. Funding for this project was provided by the National Park Service under contract P15PX02717. Executive Summary Monitoring the recolonization of Pacific salmon and steelhead following the removal of two dams is a critical component of the Elwha Restoration Project. -
Final Environmental Impact Statement
Final Environmental Impact Statement Elwha River Ecosystem Restoration Implementation Purpose and Need: The Elwha River ecosystem and native anadromous fisheries are severely degraded as a result of two hydroelectric dams (projects) and their reservoirs built in the early 1900s. Congress has mandated the full restoration of this ecosystem and its native anadromous fisheries through the Elwha River Ecosystem and Fisheries Restoration Act (Public Law 102-495). The Department of the Interior has found there is a need to return this river and the ecosystem to its natural, self-regulating state, and proposes to implement the Congressional mandate by removing both dams in a safe, environmentally sound and cost effective manner and implementing fisheries and ecosystem restoration planning. Only dam removal would fully restore the ecosystem or its native anadromous fisheries. Proposed Action: The U.S. Department of the Interior proposes to fully restore the Elwha River ecosystem and native anadromous fisheries through the removal of Elwha Dam and Glines Canyon Dam and implementing fish restoration and revegetation. Dam removal would occur over a 2-year period. Elwha Dam would be removed by blasting, and Glines Canyon Dam by a combination of blasting and diamond wire saw cutting. Lake Aldwell would be drained by a diversion channel, and Lake Mills by notching down Glines Canyon Dam. Stored sediment would be eroded naturally by the Elwha River. The proposed action is located in Clallam County, on the Olympic Peninsula, in Washington State. Lead/Cooperating agencies: The National Park Service is the lead agency. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. -
Environmental Benefits of Dam Removal
A Research Paper by Dam Removal: Case Studies on the Fiscal, Economic, Social, and Environmental Benefits of Dam Removal October 2016 <Year> Dam Removal: Case Studies on the Fiscal, Economic, Social, and Environmental Benefits of Dam Removal October 2016 PUBLISHED ONLINE: http://headwaterseconomics.org/economic-development/local-studies/dam-removal-case-studies ABOUT HEADWATERS ECONOMICS Headwaters Economics is an independent, nonprofit research group whose mission is to improve community development and land management decisions in the West. CONTACT INFORMATION Megan Lawson, Ph.D.| [email protected] | 406-570-7475 P.O. Box 7059 Bozeman, MT 59771 http://headwaterseconomics.org Cover Photo: Whittenton Pond Dam, Mill River, Massachusetts. American Rivers. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 1 MEASURING THE BENEFITS OF DAM REMOVAL ........................................................................................... 2 CONCLUSION ................................................................................................................................................. 5 CASE STUDIES WHITTENTON POND DAM, MILL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS ........................................................................ 11 ELWHA AND GLINES CANYON DAMS, ELWHA RIVER, WASHINGTON ........................................................ 14 EDWARDS DAM, KENNEBEC RIVER, MAINE ............................................................................................... -
2016 State of Our Watersheds Report West WRIA 18 – Morse Creek to Elwha River
2016 State of Our Watersheds Report West WRIA 18 – Morse Creek to Elwha River am removal seemed like an elusive Dtarget over the years and many citizens were skeptical of the benefits. However in just four years the river has transported over 60% of the stored sediment, resulting in a rebirth of the estuary and the floodplain. Salmon are ascending to historic habitats and the recovery of the ecosystem is about to blossom. -MIkE MCHENrY FIsHErIEs HABItAt MANAGEr Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe is part of the Klal- lam Band of Indians that have resided throughout the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Hood Canal and Port Gamble Bay for generations. They are party to the Point No Point Treaty of 1855, when tribes ceded most their traditional lands to the U.S. government. The Dunge- ness-Elwha Basin (WRIA 18) has remained largely Seattle rural and forested with a natural resources-based economy focused on shellfish harvesting, commercial forestry, commercial fisheries, tourism, and agricul- ture. Major land-use impacts on salmon habitat have occurred from floodplain and shoreline development, road construction and past logging practices. This report will focus on the northwest portion of WRIA 18 basin and surrounding marine waters, which is only a portion of the area that the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe co-manages. 58 Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe Elwha Basin The Area of Concern for the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe (Elwha shoreline habitat conditions. Both internal and outside reviews Tribe) is the western portion of WRIA 18, from the Elwha River have concluded that recovery efforts are behind the expected pace watershed to Morse Creek, east of Port Angeles. -
Steelhead Response to the Removal of the Elwha River Dams
Steelhead response to the removal of the Elwha River Dams Photo by John McMillan Pacific Coast Steelhead Management Conference March 22 2018 Walla Walla, WA Acknowledgements Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe Mike McHenry, Ray Moses, Larry Ward, Mel Elofson, Sonny Sampson, Wilson Wells, John Mahan, Doug Morill, Robert Dohrn, Randall McCoy, Matt Beirne National Park Service Brian Winter, Anna Geffre, Josh Geffre, Heidi Hugunin, Phil Kennedy, Sam Brenkman, Pat Crain, Kathryn Sutton NOAA Fisheries George Pess, Martin Liermann, Todd Bennett, Steve Corbett, Oleksandr Stefankiv, Amilee Wilson, Zach Hughes, Tim Tynan, Eric Ward USGS Jeff Duda, Andy Ritchie, Chris Curran, Amy East, Jon Warrick Trout Unlimited WDFW US Fish and Wildlife Service John McMillan Joe Anderson, Chris O’Connell, Randy Roger Peters US Bureau of Reclamation Cooper, Mike Gross, Andrew Claiborne & K Denton & Associates Jennifer Bountry, Tim Randle WDFW Fish Ageing Laboratory Keith Denton Elwha River 833 km2 watershed Elwha Dam • built 1913 • 32 m tall • River km 8 Glines Canyon Dam • Built 1927 • 64 m tall • River km 21 Pess et al. 2008 NW Science 115 km of habitat upstream of Elwha Dam site Photo montage compiled by George Pess Photos from NPS time lapse camera Photo montage compiled by George Pess Photos from NPS time lapse camera Sediment release • 21 million m3 of sediment stored in former reservoirs • 16 million m3 in Lake Mills (upstream of Glines) • 5 million m3 in Lake Aldwell (upstream of Elwha) • Approximately two-thirds evacuated from former reservoirs • 90% delivered to -
Centralia Teachers Picket As Contract Talks Drag On
XII Step Club Comedy Meets Cancer Faces Uncertain Life 1 Comedian to Headline Free Providence Event / Future / Main 7 $1 Mid-Week Edition Thursday, Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Sept. 17, 2015 Runway Rebuild Assault on Children FAA Grants to Be Combined to Pay for Centralia Woman Arrested After Allegedly Abusing Packwood Airport Upgrades / Main 3 Children and Blaming It on Daughter / Main 7 Winlock Industrial Park Property Up for Auction UNFORESEEN SALE: A 320-acre swath of land erty up for sale, it is the “largest ing sites for sale, lease or build- County Commissioners signed long viewed as the future home remaining undeveloped contig- ing to suit. a contract extension for right of Winlock Mayor of a potential industrial park uous land available in the Pacific Winlock Mayor Lonnie way to build a road to serve the near Winlock is going up for Northwest.” Dowell told The Chronicle he industrial park. The extension Unaware of Company’s auction in October. The Winlock City council was unaware Benaroya was put- granted the county three years Plans to Sell Property According to The Benaroya approved Benaroya’s site plan ting the site out to auction when to have the road built. Company, a Bellevue-based real for the property in March 2014, reached Wednesday. By The Chronicle estate business putting the prop- which at the time included offer- In March 2015, the Board of please see AUCTION, page Main 16 Centralia Teachers Picket Fireighters examine damage on the as Contract Talks Drag On deck of a Rochester home Tuesday. -
Pacific Lamprey Restoration in the Elwha River Drainage Following Dam Removals Mary L
Pacific Lamprey Restoration in the Elwha River Drainage Following Dam Removals Mary L. Moser and Rebecca L. Paradis Spring 2017 American Currents 3 PACIFIC LAMPREY RESTORATION IN THE ELWHA RIVER DRAINAGE FOLLOWING DAM REMOVALS Mary L. Moser and Rebecca L. Paradis Northwest Fisheries Science Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe Natural Center, National Marine Resources, Port Angeles, WA Fisheries Service, Seattle, WA Dams and other man-made obstacles to fish passage fragment The Elwha River drainage historically supported a wide ar- riverine habitats and re-structure fish communities. Many of ray of anadromous species. Salmonids affected by these dams, these structures provide no means of fish passage or only par- including Bull Trout (Salvelinus confluentus), sea-run Cut- tial passage for a few species. This is particularly problematic throat (Oncorhynchus clarki), Steelhead (O. mykiss) and all five for diadromous and potamodromous species that must move species of Pacific salmon: Chinook O.( tshawytscha), Sockeye between rearing, feeding, and spawning habitats to complete (O. nerka), Chum (O. keta), Coho (O. kisutch), and Pink (O. their normal life cycle. In the United States and in Europe, gorbuscha) (Pess et al. 2008). Tribal elders described prolific many of these structures have become obsolete, and as a con- salmon runs prior to dam construction and legendary king sequence, dam removal has become a feasible fish restoration salmon of over 100 pounds each. One of the few remaining el- solution in many areas (Jackson and Moser 2012, Hogg et al. ders to have experienced the pre-dam fisheries recently passed 2013, Jolley et al. 2013, Lasne et al. -
Ryan Hilperts Masters Thesis Final July 6
The Elwha River Restoration: Challenges and Opportunities for Community Engagement by Ryan Laurel Hilperts B.A., Western Washington University, 2001 A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the School of Environmental Studies Ryan Laurel Hilperts, 2010 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This thesis may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without permission of the author. ii The Elwha River Restoration: Challenges and Opportunities for Community Engagement by Ryan Laurel Hilperts B.A., Western Washington University, 2001 Supervisory Committee Dr. Eric Higgs, Supervisor (School of Environmental Studies) Dr. Jenny Feick, Departmental Member (School of Environmental Studies) Dr. Peter Stephenson, Outside Member Department of Anthropology) iii Supervisory Committee Dr. Eric Higgs, Supervisor (School of Environmental Studies) Dr. Jenny Feick, Departmental Member (School of Environmental Studies) Dr. Peter Stephenson, Outside Member (Department of Anthropology) Abstract As ecological restoration expands as a practice, so does the complexity, cost, and scale of many projects. Higgs (2003) terms these projects technological and argues they limit meaningful community focal restoration practices, one component of good ecological restoration. The planned removals of two large dams on the Elwha River in Washington State provide a case study to investigate this theory. I conducted 18 in-depth interviews with community leaders and restoration practitioners in order to explore the question, “How do technological restoration projects enable or constrain community engagement, and in the case of the Elwha River, how might such engagement be enlarged?” This interpretive study suggests that technological restoration projects, particularly when managed by federal agencies, expand engagement through a broadened 1) public audience and 2) suite of engagement activities. -
Nonviolent Weapons
1 Nonviolent Weapons The Transnationalism of Nonviolent Resistance Liam Comer-Weaver Dept. of International Affairs, University of Colorado April 1, 2015 Thesis Advisor: Dr. Lucy Chester Defense Committee: Dr. Victoria Hunter Dr. Benjamin Teitelbaum 2 Abstract This thesis takes a deep historical look at the adaptation of Mohandas Gandhi’s nonviolent ideology and strategy in the civil rights movement in the AmeriCan South in order to understand the Composition, ConstruCtion, and behavior of the modern nonviolent movement known as 15M in Spain. The Complete translation of Gandhi’s repertoire resulted in the formation of subversive groups, or Contentious Communities, whiCh shared the Common goal of desegregation and Cultural integration of the southern black population. These Contentious Communities regrouped in nonviolent efforts, and interaCted as a groupusCule with the same ideology. This adaptation of nonviolent ideology and strategy also recently occurred in what is known as the 15M movement in Spain. The 15M movement is similarly Composed of many diverse Contentious Communities whose ColleCtive purpose is eConomiC equality and inCreased representation in government. 3 Table of Contents Glossary of Key Terms and Organizations .................................................................................. 4 Preface ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Part I: Nonviolent Resistance Campaigns .................................................................................. -
Salmon Vs. Dams: the Dam Removal Debate on the Elwha River
Salmon vs. Dams: The Dam Removal Debate on the Elwha River Teachers: This lesson contains a classroom project with background related to the AFG video clips about salmon vs. dams. These parts may be used individually or together, depending on the needs of your class. Note: You can access and view the video clips used in this lesson in the Teacher Resources section of the AFG Web site www.pbs.org/americanfieldguide/teachers. Grade Level: 10-12 Background Hydroelectric Power has long been touted as a clean alternative source of energy. It produces roughly 70% of the power in the Pacific Northwest. However, hydroelectric is not without its costs. Salmon runs on the major river systems, such as the Columbia River, and on minor rivers, such as the Elwha River in Olympic National Park, have suffered greatly in recent decades, and some of these salmon species are becoming listed as endangered or threatened species. Today, large dams on the Columbia River, owned by the Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) provide the majority of power for the Pacific Northwest. Yet hundreds of small, privately owned dams are scattered around the region. These are in various states of disrepair, and often only provide enough power to fuel a small community or one or two factories. However, these dams do as much or more damage to the salmon runs in their area than the large dams (BPA dams have extensive programs to help the fish successfully navigate the dams). This lesson is derived from real testimony given to Congress regarding two of these small dams in the pristine Olympic National Park in Washington. -
By Fred Feldman SEATTLE-Hundreds
DECEMBER 14, 1979 50 CENTS VOLUME 43/NUMBER 48 A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY/PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE By Fred Feldman Escalating the drive toward war against Iran, President Carter granted the shah sanctuary at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. This followed the Mexican government's refusal November 29 to readmit the deposed tyrant, whose proven record of murder, torture, and theft have made him hated by working people around the world. The granting of sanctuary is a step toward giving this criminal permanent asylum in the United MilitanVRita Lee States. SEATTLE-Hundreds demonstrate at University of Washington No- While pretending to seek the release of the hos vember 28. Action was part of growing wave of protests against U.S. war tages, Carter keeps the crisis boiling by refusing to return the ex-shah to Iran for trial. That simple act threats. See pages 6-13. would produce instant freedom for the fifty Ameri cans in the embassy. Instead, administration officials are fabricating hostages are released-are a crude effort to provoke present in favor of the war drive. war propaganda about the treatment of the hos harm to the embassy personnel. Carter thinks the In a December 2 campaign speech in Los Angeles, tages. On December 4 the administration charged death of hostages would win popular support for Sen. Edward Kennedy described the shah's reign as without presenting a shred of evidence-that hos war moves against the Iranian people. "one of the most violent regimes in the history of tages "have been threatened with execution if they Twenty-one U.S.