DOCSLIB.ORG

Mattole Watershed News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mattole Watershed News Mattole Watershed NEWS WINTER/SPRING 2018 ISSUE #10 Release the Oaks! Oak Woodland Restoration Projects Underway in the Mattole By Hugh McGee, Mattole Restoration Council Above: Pre- and post-treatment photos of a site on the Upper North Fork of the Mattole. Photographs by Hugh McGee. Oak woodlands are some of the California’s most diverse Cooperative Extension and other oak woodland practitioners on ecosystems, with over 300 terrestrial vertebrates utilizing this the North Coast to implement oak woodland restoration projects habitat throughout the year. Douglas-fir encroachment has a through Natural Resources Conservation Service’s Regional detrimental impact to grassland and oak woodland ecosystems. In Conservation Partnership Programs. These are exciting new the Mattole, we have lost over 50% of our grasslands to Douglas-fir projects for the Mattole. Below is a summary of what we have encroachment. We are still trying to understand how many acres completed and what we have learned along the way. of California black oak (Quercus kelloggii) and Oregon white oak (Quercus garryana) woodlands have been lost, or are about to be Pre-Project Assessments and Mapping lost. Douglas-fir encroachment is typically due to a lack of fire on the landscape that oak woodland ecosystems evolved with. Once To help us better understand the general site conditions of encroachment of Douglas-fir into oak woodlands takes place, oak woodland units prior to field assessment and treatment, we there is decreased availability of water and nutrients for oaks use historic air photos and the Ecognition mapping program to below the woodland floor, and eventually Douglas-fir will overtop classify vegetation and to assess oak distribution prior to conifer the oak canopy, shading out and killing oak trees. encroachment. Ecognition classifies vegetation based on a set of parameters you identify (shape, color, etc.), and the program After a couple years of planning, the Mattole Restoration then differentiates between vegetation types (see map on page Council’s Oak Woodland Enhancement (OWE) Program has finally 4). Although this does not give you any information on what hit the ground to address this issue. This fall, with funding from conditions are like under the canopy of the oaks or conifers, it the US Fish and Wildlife Service, MRC crews removed conifers does give you a general understanding of how many acres of oak from approximately 60 acres of oak woodlands along the Upper woodlands are on the property and what their distribution is. North Fork of the Mattole River. We have also partnered with UC See “Release the Oaks” - continued on page 4 Mattole Restoration Council P.O. Box 160 Non-Profit Org Petrolia, California 95558 U.S. Postage PAID In this issue... Eureka, CA Page 2: From the Executive Directors: MRC and MSG Permit No. 76 Page 3: Another Banner Year for Mattole River Chinook Salmon! Page 4: Restoring the Mattole’s Oak Woodlands Page 5: Finding Mattole Coho Before they Disappear Pages 6-7: Prosper Ridge Prairie Restoration Project Pages 8-9: Estuary and Lower River Riparian Restoration Pages 10-11: Headwaters Large Wood Installations: Partnerships at Work Page 12: Farewell and Thanks to Cassie Pinnell Mattole Restoration From the Executive Directors Mattole Salmon Group Council 1890 Lighthouse Road P.O. Box 160 • Petrolia, CA 95558 By Nathan Queener and Sungnome Madrone P.O. Box 188 • Petrolia, CA 95558 Phone: (707) 629-3514 Phone: (707) 629-3433 Fax: (707) 629-3577 Fax: (707) 629-3433 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.mattole.org Website: www.mattolesalmon.org MATTOLE RESTO R ATION COUN C IL MISSION MATTOLE SAL M ON GR OUP The mission of the Mattole Restoration MISSION Council is the restoration of natural systems The Mattole Salmon Group works in the Mattole River watershed and their to restore salmon populations to maintenance at sustainable levels of health self-sustaining levels in the Mattole and productivity, especially in regards to Dear readers and friends of the Mattole, watershed. forests, fisheries, soil, and other plant and animal communities. It’s a new year, and with it come changes in the Mattole River BOA R D OF DI R E C TO R S MATTOLE RESTO R ATION COUN C IL watershed. Michael Evenson, President VISION David Simpson, Vice President “We look forward to a Mattole that has After four and a half years of great excitement, rewarding Gail Rosin, Treasurer healthy, self-sustaining, productive forests, challenges, and meaningful experiences, Cassie Pinnell has departed Lindsay Merryman, Secretary meadows, and streams, with abundant David Buxbaum native fish and wildlife populations. We as Executive Director of the Mattole Restoration Council. As she moves Ray Lingel envision a community that draws its Dylan Mattole sustenance from and lives in harmony with on to focus on the conservation and restoration of San Francisco Bay the environment. We seek to understand Delta tidal marshes and Central Valley wetlands, she will draw upon Campbell Thompson processes of natural healing and enhance them using best land practices in harmony the many experiences and lessons that working collaboratively here STAFF with the local environment. We seek to have given her. We are grateful for all her hard work, and have brought enhance the exchange of knowledge among Sungnome Madrone, Executive all community members toward that goal. together various voices to express that gratitude on page 12. Director We look forward to a time in the Mattole Linda Yonts, Bookkeeper watershed when “restoration” will no longer The MRC is excited to welcome Nathan Queener as its new be needed.” Drew Barber, Project Coordinator Executive Director. Nathan brings ten years’ experience working in Kate Cenci, Project Coordinator BOA R D OF DI R E C TO R S the Mattole, plus a Master’s degree from Humboldt State University Michelle Dow, Project Coordinator in Watershed, Wildland, and Forest Science. Most recently, he has Nick Tedesco, Project Coordinator Blase Bonpane • Kelton Chambers Campbell Thompson, Project Yarrow King • Christina Malatesta been the Fisheries Biologist at the Mattole Salmon Group, and the Coordinator Loren Miller • Michele Palazzo Nathan Queener, Project Coordinator Linda Stansberry • Claire Trower Watershed Science and Information Program Director at the MRC. His Sarah Vroom • John Williams role at the MRC has included designing and implementing approaches Valued staff with multiple duties: Veronica Yates to monitoring instream sediment conditions in the watershed, and Roberto Gramajo STAFF analysis of stream habitat conditions. In this newsletter, he reports on Matt Knoedelseder Nathan Queener • Executive Director his most recent work for the Mattole Salmon Group. Brandon Madrone Pamela Conn • Contracts Manager, Josh Madrone Bookkeeper The Mattole Salmon Group continues to monitor fish Ryan O’Boyle Laura Cochrane • Contracts Manager populations and restore fish habitat. The Chinook population is Chad Paul Hugh McGee • Native Ecosystem Gary “Fish” Peterson Restoration Program Director currently making a comeback and the coho are still holding on. Stray Joe Sanders coho from other nearby watersheds continue to migrate up the Mattole Nathan Scheinman Native Ecosystem Restoration: and this straying mechanism may help the Mattole hang onto its coho Kris Shultz Michael Camilleri • Hugh McGee John Summers John Summers • Veronica Yates population. Like the coho, the residents of the Mattole continue to be Aurora Tietjen Working Lands and Human Communities: resilient, weathering many changes in our habitats. Together we can Morgan Twardowski Ali Freedlund • John Summers adapt to change and continue our swim into the future. Watershed Science and Information: Nathan Queener Sincerely, Thank You to our Funders... Education and Outreach: Bella Vista Foundation Flora Brain • C. Moss • Theresa Vallotton Bureau of Land Management CA Department of Conservation CA Dept. of Fish and Wildlife CA Dept. of Water Resources And a special Thank You to our Cereus Fund supporters: Conservation Lands Foundation FishAmerica Foundation Bella Vista Foundation Mattole Restoration Council Bureau of Land Management National Fish & Wildlife Foundation California Department of Conservation National Oceanic and Atmospheric California Department of Fish & Wildlife Administration California Dept. of Water Resources State Coastal Conservancy California Fire Safe Council Cereus Fund Nathan Queener and Sungnome Madrone Conservation Lands Foundation County of Humboldt Grace US Foundation Headwaters Fund Humboldt Area Foundation National Environmental Education Foundation Mattole Watershed News National Fish and Wildlife Foundation National Oceanic and Atmospheric Published twice yearly by: Administration The Mattole Restoration Council and The Mattole Salmon Group Patagonia/Chouinard Sanctuary Forest, Inc. is an additional partner on Summer/Fall editions PG&E Ray and Marie Raphael State Coastal Conservancy Editors State Water Resources Control Board Flora Brain • Gary “Fish” Peterson Tarbell Family Foundation Tides Foundation Layout and Design Trees Foundation Flora Brain US Environmental Protection Agency US Fish and Wildlife Service US Forest Service Contributors USDA Rural Development Sonny Anderson • Flora Brain • Ali Freedlund • Cheryl Lisin and MRC Members and Friends of the Sungnome Madrone • Hugh McGee • Tasha McKee • Loren Miller • C. Moss April Newlander • Nathan Queener • Kris Shultz • Campbell Thompson • Veronica Yates Mattole. The contents of this
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Efforts to Restore the Mattole River and Its Watershed Chad Buran
    Efforts to restore the Mattole River and its watershed Chad Buran Introduction Up and down the Pacific Coast of the Northwest United States, the salmon and steelhead populations have been severely impacted by the increased timber harvesting and road construction along the streams that the fish depend on for spawning. The Mattole River is one example of how these activities have descimated the fishery. The efforts to restore the Mattole watershed is one of the first citizen-initiated watershed restoration projects in North America. For more than twenty years, the inhabitants of the watershed have worked to improve the ecological health of streams, fisheries, forests, and soils of the watershed. The Mattole Salmon Group (MSG) was formed by citizens of the watershed in the 1970s in response to the decline in the Mattole salmon fishery. The initial restoration efforts began in 1980, to provide substitute spawning habitat. In the mid-1980s, the Mattole Restoration Council (MRC) was founded to link the various restoration efforts already underway and to coordinate those efforts in the context of the whole basin. These groups have used a variety of restoration techniques to improve the spawning habitat and the health of the Mattole River. The objective of this paper is to describe the restoration approaches that these two Mattole River groups have used and to review the success of these techniques in this location. I will also describe how techniques have been used in different contexts in the watershed and how they have worked in under various conditions of river flow in these locations. Geographic Setting and Historical Context The Mattole River drains a 304-square-mile (787-square-kilometer) watershed in the Coast Ranges of northwestern California.
    [Show full text]
  • King Range National Conservation Area Case Study
    University of Colorado Law School Colorado Law Scholarly Commons Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Books, Reports, and Studies Resources, Energy, and the Environment 2004 King Range National Conservation Area Case Study Ann Morgan Doug Cannon University of Colorado Boulder. Natural Resources Law Center Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/books_reports_studies Part of the Natural Resources and Conservation Commons, Natural Resources Law Commons, and the Natural Resources Management and Policy Commons Citation Information Ann Morgan & Doug Cannon, King Range National Conservation Area Case Study (Natural Res. Law Ctr., Univ. of Colo. Sch. of Law 2004). Ann Morgan & Doug Cannon, KING RANGE NATIONAL CONSERVATION AREA CASE STUDY (Natural Res. Law Ctr., Univ. of Colo. Sch. of Law 2004). Reproduced with permission of the Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment (formerly the Natural Resources Law Center) at the University of Colorado Law School. KING RANGE NATIONAL CONSERVATION AREA CASE STUDY Ann Morgan and Doug Cannon Natural Resources Law Center January 9, 2004 Table of Contents BACKGROUND................................................................................................................................. 1 PUBLIC LAW 91-476....................................................................................................................... 2 LEGISLATIVE HISTORY .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Elements of Recovery
    ELEMENTS OF RECOVERY An Inventory of Upslope Sources of Sedimentation in the Mattole River Watershed with Rehabilitation Prescriptions and Additional Information for Erosion Control Prioritization Prepared for the California Department of Fish and Game by the Mattole Restoration Council P.O. Box 160 Petrolia, CA 95558 December 1989 ELEMENTS OF RECOVERY Erosion is as common an aspect of life in the Coast Range as Pacific sunsets. As the mountains rise up out of the soft ocean bottom, a tenuous and fluid equilibrium is established -- most of each year's uplift is washed or shaken back into the sea. An inch of soil which took a hundred years to build can wash away in a single storm unless held in place by grasses, shrubs, and trees. The streams and rivers are conduits for all this material on its way downhill. Yet under conditions of equilibrium, no more sediment enters the stream than can be easily stored or quickly transported through the system. The Mattole in prehis- toric times was able to move thousands of yards of sediment each year and still be called "clear water," the meaning of the word Mattole in the native tongue. To give an idea of how much ma- terial is moving through the fluvial system, one geologist has estimated that Kings Peak would be 40,000 feet high were it not for this "background" erosion. It doesn't take much to create a disturbance in such a deli- cately balanced system. The erosive power of water increases in proportion to the square of its volume. A midslope road poorly placed, or built on the cheap, or lazily maintained, or aban- doned, can divert large volumes of water from one drainage to another, or onto a slope unarmored by large rock or tree roots.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Department of the Interior King Range National
    United States Department of the Interior BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT King Range Project Office P.O. Box 189, 768 Shelter Cove Road Whitethorn, CA 95589 www.ca.blm.gov/kingrange King Range National Conservation Area: Roads & Trails Report February 1, 2021 Water sources: All sources of water throughout the King Range National Conservation Area require treatment and/or proper filtration. All coastal watersheds are flowing as well as high country springs, Miller Spring and Maple Spring below the summit of King Peak. Bear Hollow Spring status is currently unknown. When navigating roadways within the King Range National Conservation Area ensure appropriate vehicle safety equipment is present in automobile (including properly inflated spare tire, jack and wrench). Cellphone reception is limited throughout the King Range, an SOS emergency responder device is recommended. “Pack it in, Pack it out.” All visitors are asked to follow Leave No Trace (LNT) guidelines when recreating in the King Range Wilderness. Human waste is to be disposed of in the sand near the tide line by digging an eight-inch-deep cathole and burying it, do not bury waste in or around campsites and creeks. Toilet paper can be buried with waste or packed out. BURNING TRASH IS PROHIBITED. ALL TRASH MUST BE PACKED OUT. As of December 1st, 2020, fire prevention orders have been rescinded however visitors are asked to follow LNT guidelines when having a campfire in the wilderness area. Dig a pit on the beach, never leave fires unattended, ensure the fire is properly extinguished when finished, and remove fire pit before departing.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Introduction
    Ancestor Creek Habitat Improvement Project EA # DOI-BLM-CA-N030-2021-0008 U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Arcata Field Office Arcata, CA Prepared By: _____________________________________ ___/___/___ Zane Ruddy, Fish Biologist Reviewed By: ______________________________________ ___/___/___ Dan Wooden, Assistant Field Manager 1. Introduction Background and Setting Ancestor Creek is a one square mile tributary to the upper Mattole River in northern Mendocino County (Figure 1). The BLM manages one 40-acre parcel in the watershed, and the remainder of the watershed is managed by the California State Parks and private landowners. The watershed is primarily second growth conifer and hardwood-dominated forest. Ancestor Creek has been identified as a priority tributary for habitat restoration for Endangered Species Act threatened coho salmon (Oncorhyncus kisutch), Chinook salmon (O. tshawytscha), and steelhead (O. mykiss) in the Mattole River (MRRP 2011, NMFS 2014, NMFS 2016) and recent spawner and juvenile surveys have identified it as one of the only streams where coho salmon persist in the watershed (MRRP 2011). Landscape disturbance in the Mattole River watershed, primarily logging and road building during the 1950s – 1980s, and wood removal during the early-mid 1980s, vastly decreased salmonid rearing habitat by disconnecting floodplains from the main channel and increasing channel incision. Juveniles rely on slower velocity habitats for shelter during the winter months, deep pools for protection from predators and increasing temperatures during the summer, and off-channel habitats that support macroinvertebrates. The lack of channel complexity in Ancestor Creek has created a “bowling alley” effect (Figure 2) in which water travels through the channel at high velocity causing incision and bank undercuts therefore reducing habitat and depositing fine sediment into the system.
    [Show full text]
  • What We've Been up To
    Summer 2021 In addition to our bi-annual Mattole Watershed News publication, which is due to come out later this summer, we're pleased to introduce our quarterly electronic newsletters! The purpose of these newsletters is to keep you updated with our recent projects, as well as to highlight upcoming events hosted by the MRC and our partner groups. Please be sure to subscribe to our newsletter, consider becoming a member, and forward this to your friends to promote our work! Above: The Mattole River meets the Pacific Ocean, December 2020. By Eleanore Jordan Anderson What We've Been Up To Firefighter and Faller Trainings In April 2021, the MRC partnered with Firestorm Inc to host several trainings for local fire departments and restorationists. 24 participants from 6 local fire departments received their firefighter 2 certification, and were trained in wildland firefighting techniques, prescribed burning, and basic fire behavior. Coastal prairies evolved with and depend on fire, prescribed fire is a critical component of restoring our grasslands. Additionally, 20 participants engaged in the chainsaw training course and gained their S-212 certifications. Thanks to everyone that was able to participate and to our wonderful wildland warriors from Firestorm, Dan Kelleher and Stan Hankins. This training was made possible with California Climate Investments funding granted by the California Natural Resources Agency, Department of Conservation through the North Coast Resource Partnership. Above left: Dan Kelleher instructing the S-212 Chainsaw course. Photo by Eleanore Jordan Anderson. Above right: MFI participants receive a tour at the Native Plant Nursery. Photo by Flora Brain.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mattole Watershed Plan
    The Mattole Watershed Plan Mattole Restoration Council, Mattole Salmon Group, Sanctuary Forest, Bureau of Land Management and the State Coastal Conservancy December 2005 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................ 4 Preface: Why a Watershed Plan?.................................................................................. 5 Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 9 Who is Writing the Plan? ............................................................................................ 9 What Will the Plan Do?............................................................................................. 11 The History of This Land We Call Home: The Physical Setting ......................... 15 Land and Life in the Mattole ...................................................................................... 25 Today’s Realities ........................................................................................................... 34 Continued residential development........................................................................ 35 Protection of open space ........................................................................................... 35 Water usage/conservation ........................................................................................ 36 Increased land values ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mattole River Watershed Analysis Fish Habitat Assessment Appendix E
    Mattole River Watershed Analysis Fish Habitat Assessment Appendix E Public Review Draft September 2011 Prepared by: Alice Berg, Alice Berg & Associates Dennis Halligan, Stillwater Sciences With Contributions From: Aaron Bleisner, Michael Stratman Natural Resource Management Corporation Michael Miles, Kathleen Sullivan Humboldt Redwood Company, LLC Fish Habitat Assessment TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................... iii LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................. iii LIST OF PHOTOS ............................................................................................................ iv LIST OF MAPS (maps provided at end of report) ............................................................. v 1.0 ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................. 1 2.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 3 2.1 Analysis Overview ............................................................................................ 3 2.2 Report Organization .......................................................................................... 5 2.3 Watershed Setting ............................................................................................. 6 3.0 SALMONID LIFE HISTORY, ABUNDANCE AND DISTRIBUTION .................
    [Show full text]
  • King Range Rivers & Streams PROPOSED WILD & SCENIC RIVERS
    Management Agency: King Range Rivers & Streams Bureau of Land Management ~ King Range National Conservation Area PROPOSED WILD & SCENIC RIVERS BLM Arcata Field Office Location: These proposed Wild and Scenic Rivers flow from the King Humboldt County CA 2nd Congressional District Range National Conservation Area and Wilderness, providing important habitat for endangered salmon and Watershed: Mattole River, Pacific Ocean steelhead, as well as rare plants. These streams also provide nationally significant outdoor recreation opportunities. Wild & Scenic River Miles: Mattole River Estuary—1.5 Honeydew Creek—10.6 Mattole River Estuary – 1.5 miles Bear Creek—11 Located in the King Range National Conservation Area, the Gitchell Creek—3 Big Flat Creek—7.5 Mattole Estuary provides important anadromous fish Big Creek—4.6 habitat for coho and Chinook salmon and steelhead. Federal Outstanding Values: officials recently identified the river as essential for the Anadromous fisheries, wildlife, botanical, recovery of threatened salmon and steelhead. The estuary scenery, recreation also provides habitat for several rare plants. A popular For More Information: campground and recreation site near the mouth of the Steve Evans—CalWild Mattole that attracts campers, hikers, hunters, and birders, [email protected] and provides the northern access point for visitors hiking (916) 708-3155 the Lost Coast Trail. The Mattole River is recommended for protection by the BLM. Honeydew Creek – 10.6 miles Honeydew Creek and its tributaries are in the King Range Wilderness. The creek provides suitable stream habitat for anadromous fish and old growth forest habitat for northern Front Photo: Mattole River Estuary spotted owl. Federal officials recently identified the creek as essential for the recovery of threatened salmon and steelhead.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Resources of the Mattole River Estuary, California
    NATURAL RESOURCES OF THE MATTOLE RIVER ESTUARY, CALIFORNIA Natural Resources and Habitat Inventory Summary Report Bureau of Land Management Agreement Number CA-950-CA6-018 Investigators: Morgan S. Busby Roger A. Barnhart Paul P. Petros California Cooperative Fishery Research Unit Humboldt State University March 1988 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS............................................ iv PREFACE.................................................... v INTRODUCTION............................................... 1 HISTORY AND LAND USE....................................... 2 PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS................................... 3 Drainage Basin.......................................... 3 Geology................................................. 5 Sediment................................................ 5 Climate................................................. 6 River Discharge......................................... 7 Coastal Processes....................................... 7 Surface Area and Depth.................................. 9 Tides................................................... 12 Salinity and Mixing..................................... 12 Water Temperature....................................... 13 Dissolved Oxygen........................................ 16 Turbidity............................................... 16 pH...................................................... 17 BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS................................ 17 Primary Productivity......................................18 Detritus Processing.......................................18
    [Show full text]
  • Map-Mf-1196-C Mineral Resource Potential of The
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR TO ACCOMP.~~ MAP-MF-1196-C UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MINERAL RESOURCE POTENTIAL OF THE KING RANGE AND CHEMISE MOUNTAIN INSTANT STUDY AREAS HUMBOLDT AND MENDOCINO COUNTIES, CALIFORNIA By Robert J. McLaughlin, Dennis H. Sorg, Henry N. Ohlin, and Edward C. Beutner U.S. Geological .Survey, Menlo Park, California 94025 and Thomas J. Peters U. S. Bureau of Mines, Spokane, Washington 99207 Mineral Surveys Related to Bureau of Land Management Instant Study Areas In accordance with the provisions of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act (Public Law 94-579, October 21, 1976), the Geological Survey and the Bureau of Mines have conducted mineral surveys on certain areas, which formerly had been identified as "natural" and "primitive" areas prior to November 1, 1975. This report discusses the results of a mineral survey of the King Range and Chemise Mountain Instant Study Areas, Humboldt and Mendocino Counties, California. Summary The potential for economic development of energy-related or metallic mineral resources in the King Range and Chemise Mountain Instant Study Areas is low to moderate as indicated by geologic, geophysical, and geochemical investigations. No oil or gas seeps or coal seams were detected within the King Range or Chemise Mountain Study Area. The low porosity and permeability of the Franciscan sandstones that underlie these areas indicate a very low potential for oil or gas. The geothermal resource potential of these areas also is low. Minor manganese resources occur adjacent to the southeast corner of the King Range Instant Study Area near Queen Peak. The manganese forms small stratabound deposits associated with radiolarian chert and pillow basalt.
    [Show full text]
  • THE EEL RIVER ACTION PLAN Beneficial Uses
    Eel River Forum The mission of the Eel River Forum is to coordinate and integrate conservation and recovery efforts in the Eel River watershed to conserve its ecological resilience, restore its native fish populations, and protect other watershed THE EEL RIVER ACTION PLAN beneficial uses. These actions are also intended to enhance the economic vitality and A COMPILATION OF INFORMATION sustainability of human communities in the Eel River AND RECOMMENDED ACTIONS basin. PREPARED FOR Charter Members THE EEL RIVER FORUM California Trout CA Department of Fish and Wildlife PREPARED BY CA State Parks Coastal Conservancy EEL RIVER FORUM MEMBERS Eel River Recovery Project Eel River Watershed Improvement Group FINAL REPORT Environmental Protection Information Center MAY 2016 Friends of the Eel River Friends of the Van Duzen River Humboldt County Resource Conservation District Mendocino County Resource Conservation District National Marine Fisheries Service North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board Pacific Gas and Electric Company Potter Valley Irrigation District Round Valley Indian Tribe Salmonid Restoration Federation Sonoma County Water Agency US Bureau of Land Management US Fish and Wildlife Service US Forest Service Wiyot Tribe Some Text Here. EEL RIVER ACTION PLAN FINAL REPORT 2016 2 | P a g e EEL RIVER ACTION PLAN FINAL REPORT 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................... 6 1: INTRODUCTION: THE EEL RIVER AND THE EEL RIVER
    [Show full text]