Biological Assessment on the Future Operation and Maintenance of the Rogue River Basin Project

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Biological Assessment on the Future Operation and Maintenance of the Rogue River Basin Project Biological Assessment on the Future Operation and Maintenance of the Rogue River Basin Project Talent Division U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Pacific Northwest Region Columbia-Cascades Area Office, Yakima, Washington Pacific Northwest Regional Office, Boise, Idaho October 2009 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR The mission of the Department of the Interior is to protect and provide access to our Nation’s natural and cultural heritage and honor our trust responsibilities to Indian tribes and our commitments to island communities. MISSION OF THE BUREAU OF RECLAMATION The mission of the Bureau of Reclamation is to manage, develop, and protect water and related resources in an environmentally and economically sound manner in the interest of the American public. Biological Assessment on the Future Operation and Maintenance of the Rogue River Basin Project Talent Division U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Pacific Northwest Region Columbia-Cascades Area Office, Yakima, Washington Pacific Northwest Regional Office, Boise, Idaho October 2009 Acronyms and Abbreviations BA Biological Assessment BiOp Biological Opinion BCWC Bear Creek Watershed Council BLM Bureau of Land Management BMP Best management practices BRT West Coast Coho Salmon Biological Review Team cfs Cubic feet per second CIG Climate Impacts Group, University of Washington Corps U.S. Army Corps of Engineers CWA Clean Water Act DPS Distinct population segment EFH Essential fish habitat EPA Environmental Protection Agency ESA Endangered Species Act ESU Evolutionarily Significant Unit FR Federal Register HUC Hydrologic Unit Code IFIM Instream Flow Incremental Methodology IPOD Irrigation point of diversion LWD Large woody debris MBI Migratory Barrier Index MID Medford Irrigation District MSA Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act NCCSP National Center for Conservation Science and Policy NEPA National Environmental Policy Act NOAA Fisheries National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service (also known as NMFS) NPDES National Pollution Discharge Elimination System O&M operations and maintenance ODEQ Oregon Department of Environmental Quality ODFW Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife OWEB Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board OWRD Oregon Water Resources Department PCE Primary constituent element PHABSIM Physical Habitat Simulation System RBFATT Rogue Basin Fish Access Technical Team Reclamation U.S. Bureau of Reclamation RM River mile RRVID Rogue River Valley Irrigation District RPA Reasonable and prudent alternative RVCOG Rogue Valley Council of Governments SMU Species management unit SONCC Southern Oregon/Northern California Coast Coho TID Talent Irrigation District TMDL Total Maximum Daily Load TRT Technical Review Team USFS U.S. Forest Service USFWS U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service VSP viable salmonid population WISE Water for Irrigation, Streams, and the Economy WUA Weighted usable area TABLE OF CONTENTS Acronyms and Abbreviations Table of Contents.............................................................................................. i Chapter 1 Introduction.................................................................................. 1 1.1 Purpose .................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 History of the Rogue Project Section 7 ESA Consultation..................................... 5 1.2.1 Previous Consultations................................................................................ 5 1.2.2 Coordination in the Preparation of the Biological Assessment.................................................................................................. 5 1.3 Proposed Action ...................................................................................................... 8 1.4 Action Area ........................................................................................................... 11 1.5 Listed Species in the Action Area ......................................................................... 12 Chapter 2 Rogue River Project Facilities ..................................................... 13 2.1 Upper South Fork Little Butte Creek Area and Bear Creek Area......................... 13 2.1.1 Water Collection and Storage Facilities.................................................... 14 2.2 Antelope Creek/Dry Creek Areas.......................................................................... 20 2.2.1 Water Collection and Storage Facilities.................................................... 21 2.3 Maintenance .......................................................................................................... 21 2.3.1 Inspection.................................................................................................. 22 2.3.2 Routine Maintenance ................................................................................ 22 2.3.3 Green Springs Powerplant ........................................................................ 23 Chapter 3 Environmental Baseline .............................................................. 25 3.1 Fisheries................................................................................................................. 25 3.1.1 Current Range-wide Status of the SONCC Coho Salmon........................ 25 3.1.2 Current Status of Upper Rogue River Subbasin Independent Population ................................................................................................. 28 3.1.3 Current Conservation Efforts.................................................................... 45 3.2 Hydrology.............................................................................................................. 48 3.2.1 Bear Creek Watershed .............................................................................. 53 3.2.2 Little Butte Creek Watershed.................................................................... 63 3.2.3 Klamath River Basin................................................................................. 69 October 2009 – Rogue River Project Biological Assessment i 3.3 Habitat Conditions .................................................................................................69 3.3.1 Bear Creek Watershed ...............................................................................69 3.3.2 Little Butte Creek Watershed ....................................................................82 3.3.3 Klamath River Basin..................................................................................93 3.4 Critical Habitat for the SONCC Coho Salmon ......................................................97 Chapter 4 Proposed Action.......................................................................... 99 4.1 Description .............................................................................................................99 4.1.1 Ramping Rates at Emigrant Dam ............................................................101 4.1.2 Minimum Operational Releases for Emigrant Creek ..............................102 4.1.3 Gaging Station .........................................................................................107 4.1.4 Fish Passage Improvement ......................................................................107 4.2 Interrelated and Interdependent Actions ..............................................................113 Chapter 5 Effects of the Action ................................................................. 115 5.1 Effects to Hydrology............................................................................................115 5.1.1 Bear Creek Watershed .............................................................................116 5.1.2 Little Butte Creek and Antelope Creek Watersheds................................120 5.1.3 Klamath River Basin................................................................................121 5.2 Effects to SONCC Coho Salmon Critical Habitat ...............................................121 5.2.1 Bear Creek Watershed .............................................................................122 5.2.2 Little Butte Creek Watershed ..................................................................152 5.2.3 Klamath River Watershed........................................................................160 5.2.4 Summary..................................................................................................161 5.3 Effects to SONCC Coho Salmon .........................................................................162 5.3.1 Factors Affecting Juvenile Coho Salmon ................................................167 5.4 Effects Determination ..........................................................................................172 Chapter 6 Cumulative Effects.................................................................... 175 6.1 Water Conservation Efforts..................................................................................175 6.2 Fish Passage Improvements .................................................................................176 6.3 Population Growth and Associated Development ...............................................176 6.4 Climate Change....................................................................................................176 6.5 Klamath Basin......................................................................................................178 Chapter 7 Bibliography ............................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Little Applegate Hydrology Report
    Little Applegate Watershed Hydrology Report Michael Zan * Hydrologist April 1995 Little Applegate Watershed Analysis Hydrology Report SECTION 1 LITTLE APPLEGATE RIVER HYDROLOGY Mean Monthly Flows: Except for some data collected from May through October 1913, and from June through October 1994. there is no known flow data for the Little Applegate River or its tributaries. With this in mind it was necessary to construct a hydrograph displaying mean monthly flows by utilizing records from nearby stations that have been published in USGS Surface Water Records and Open-File Reports. In constructing a hydrograph, a short discussion of low flows is first in order. Since low streamflows have been identified as a key question pertaining to the larger issues of water quantity/quality and fish populations, the greatest need is to gain a reasonable estimate of seasonal low flows to help quantify the impacts of water withdrawals on instream beneficial uses. With this in mind, extreme caution must be used when extrapolating data from gaged to ungaged watersheds. This is particularly important in determining low-flow characteristics (Riggs 1972, Gallino 1994 personal communications). The principle terrestrial influence on low flow is geology and the primary meteorological influence is precipitation. Neither have been adequately used to describe effects on low flow using an index so that estimation of low flow characteristics of sites without discharge measurements has met with limited success. Exceptions are on streams in a region with homogeneous geology, topography, and climate, in which it should be possible to define a range of flow per square mile for a given recurrence interval.
    [Show full text]
  • MAY I 3 1997 National Park Service
    RECEIVED 22SO NFS Form 10-900 0MB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior MAY I 3 1997 National Park Service NA'I lO This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1, Name of Property sssssSi wU JUB a — —ssssaaBssssia a sssma jaasas asasasss historic name Reginald Parsons Dead Indian Lodge other names/site number Reginald Parsons Summer Cabin? Dead Indian Tree Farm street & number 21 miles east of Ashland on Hyatt Prairie Rd at milepost 4 not for publication N/A city or town Ashland_______________________________ vicinity X state Oregon_____________ code OR county Jackson code 029 zip code 97520 3* State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1986, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Butte Creek Watershed Assessment
    Little Butte Creek Watershed Assessment Little Butte Creek Watershed Council August 2003 Abstract The Little Butte Creek Watershed Assessment has been prepared for the Little Butte Creek Watershed Council with funding from the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB). The Assessment was prepared using the guidelines set forth in the Governor’s Watershed Enhancement Board’s 1999 Oregon Watershed Assessment Manual. The purpose of this document is to assess the current conditions and trends of human caused and ecologic processes within the Little Butte Creek Watershed and compare them with historic conditions. Many important ecological processes within the watershed have been degraded over the last 150 years of human activity. This Assessment details those locations and processes that are in need of restoration as well as those that are operating as a healthy system. The Assessment was conducted primarily at the 5th field watershed level, that of the entire Little Butte Creek Watershed. List and describe field watershed levels below. Where possible, the analyses was refined to the smaller 6th field watershed level, thirteen of which exist within the Little Butte Creek Watershed. The assessment also notes gaps in data and lists recommendations for future research and data collection. It is intended that this document, and the Little Butte Creek Watershed Action Plan be used as guides for future research and watershed protection and enhancement over the next decade. The document was developed using existing data. No new data was collected for this project. Where data was lacking, it was detailed for future work and study. Acknowledgements This assessment was compiled and written by Steve Mason.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Reports - Number 96-8
    INFORMATION REPORTS - NUMBER 96-8 Review of Capacity Utilization at ODFW Salmon Hatcheries Mark A. Lewis Fish Propagation Section Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife 2501 S.W. First Avenue P.O. Box 59 Portland, Oregon 97207 August 1996 CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION................................................................ 1 SUMMARY...................................................................... 1 INDIVIDUAL HATCHERY EVALUATIONS..................................... 3 Bandon Hatchery.......................................................... 4 Big Creek Hatchery........................................................ 6 Bonneville Hatchery........................................................ 8 Butte Falls Hatchery....................................................... 10 Cascade Hatchery......................................................... 12 Cedar Creek Hatchery..................................................... 14 Clackamas Hatchery....................................................... 16 Cole Rivers Hatchery.............................................. ........ 19 Elk River Hatchery........................................................ 21 Fall Creek Hatchery........................................................ 24 Klaskanine Hatchery....................................................... 25 Lookingglass Hatchery..................................................... 27 Marion Forks Hatchery.................................................... 29 McKenzie Hatchery.......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Aquatic, Wildlife, and Special Plant Habitat
    I 53.2: 53A2s U.S. Department of the Interior June 1995 AQ 3/c 4 Bureau of Land Management Medford District Office 3040 Biddle 9oad Medford, Oregon 97504 I U.S. Department of Agriculture U.S. Forest Service Rogue River National Forest P.O. Box 520 _________ 333 West 8th Street Sft>TRV&> Medford, Oregon 97501 iu~s• Siskiyou National Forest ~~' ~~P.O. Box 440 Rd 200 N.E. Greenfield Rd. Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 Applegate River Watershed Assessment Aquatic, Wildlife, and Special Plant Habitat 41- As the Nation's principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has responsibility for most of our nationally owned public lands and natural resources. This includes fostering the wisest use of our land and water resources, protecting our fish and wildlife, preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national parks and historical places, and providing for the enjoyment of life through outdoor recreation. The Department assesses our energy and mineral resources and works to assure that their development is in the best interest of all our people. The Department also has a major responsibility for American Indian reservation communities and for people who live in Island Territories under U.S. administration. BLWOR/WAIPL-95/031+1792 Applegate River Watershed Assessment: Aquatic, Wildlife, and Special Plant Habitat Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................... i TABLE OF FIGURES .............................................................. ii TABLE OF TABLES .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Flow of the Upper Klamath River
    Natural Flow of the Upper Klamath River U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation November 2005 Mission Statements The mission of the Department of the Interior is to protect and provide access to our Nation’s natural and cultural heritage and honor our trust responsibilities to Indian Tribes and our commitments to island communities. The mission of the Bureau of Reclamation is to manage, develop, and protect water and related resources in an environmentally and economically sound manner in the interest of the American public. Cover photo by J. Rasmussen— McCornac Point Marsh Natural Flow of the Upper Klamath River—Phase I Natural inflow to, natural losses from, and natural outfall of Upper Klamath Lake to the Link River and the Klamath River at Keno prepared by Technical Service Center Water Resources Services Thomas Perry, Hydrologist Amy Lieb, Hydrologist Alan Harrison, Environmental Engineer Mark Spears, P.E., Hydraulic Engineer Ty Mull, Agricultural Engineer Concrete Dams and Waterways Elisabeth Cohen, P.E., Hydraulic Engineer Klamath Basin Area Office John Rasmussen, Hydrologist Jon Hicks, Water Conservation Specialist TSC Project Management Del Holz, Manager Joe Lyons, Assistant Manager prepared for U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Klamath Basin Area Office Klamath Falls, Oregon November 2005 Base map and study area. Preface This study was undertaken to estimate the effects of agricultural development on natural flows in the Upper Klamath River Basin. A large body of data was reviewed and analyzed to obtain the results included in this assessment of the natural hydrology of the Basin. Within this report, the term natural represents typical flows without agricultural development in the basin.
    [Show full text]
  • Snake Surveys in Jackson, Josephine and Southern Douglas Counties, Oregon
    Snake Surveys in Jackson, Josephine and Southern Douglas Counties, Oregon JASON REILLY ED MEYERS DAVE CLAYTON RICHARD S. NAUMAN May 5, 2011 For more information contact: Jason Reilly Medford District Bureau of Land Management [email protected] Introduction Southwestern Oregon is recognized for its high levels of biological diversity and endemism (Whittaker 1961, Kaye et al. 1997). The warm climate and broad diversity of habitat types found in Jackson and Josephine counties result in the highest snake diversity across all of Oregon. Of the 15 snake species native to Oregon, 13 occur in the southwestern portion of the state and one species, the night snake, is potentially found here. Three of the species that occur in Oregon: the common kingsnake, the California mountain kingsnake, and the Pacific Coast aquatic garter snake are only found in southwestern Oregon (Table 1, St. John 2002). Table 1. Snakes known from or potentially found in Southwestern Oregon and conservation status. Scientific Name Common Name Special Status Category1 Notes Charina bottae Rubber Boa None Common Sharp-tailed See Feldman and Contia tenuis None Snake Hoyer 2010 Recently described Forest Sharp-tailed Contia longicaudae None species see Feldman Snake and Hoyer 2010 Diadophis Ring-necked Snake None punctatus Coluber constrictor Racer None Masticophis Appears to be very Stripped Whipsnake None taeniatus rare in SW Oregon Pituophis catenifer Gopher Snake None Heritage Rank G5/S3 Lampropeltis Federal SOC Appears to be rare in Common Kingsnake getula ODFW SV SW Oregon ORBIC 4 Heritage Rank G4G5/S3S4 Lampropeltis California Mountain Federal SOC zonata Kingsnake ODFW SV ORBIC 4 Thamnophis sirtalis Common Garter Snake None Thamnophis Northwestern Garter None ordinoides Snake Thamnophis Western Terrestrial None elegans Garter Snake Thamnophis Pacific Coast Aquatic None atratus Garter Snake No records from SW Hypsiglena Oregon.
    [Show full text]
  • Rogue River Date: March 11, 1938 Work Plan Nth Period Camp Applgbate F-41 Name and Number /S/ Karl L
    ccc SUMMARY COPY Camp Program Forest: Rogue River Date: March 11, 1938 Work Plan nth Period Camp ApplgBate F-41 Name and Number /s/ Karl L. Janouch forest Supervisor Total Man Months Work From: Material Little Apple. Costs Main Camp Side CamD Side Camo Side Camp Truck Trail Construction & Maintenance 340 185 6.150 Hor3<j Trail Construction 6 Maintenance 60 800 Administrative Improvements 48 450 Protective Improvements 132 975 Fire Prevention, Pre.Sup.5 Fire Suppression Hazard- Reduction Projects Range Management Projects 143 670 '<,'ild Life Projects Erosion Control Projects Recreation Projects 106 370 Insect Control & Timber Management Projects Experimental Forest Projects TOTALS 829 185 $9,514 Total amount of material costs as shown on work Dlans that cannot be financed from camo allotments Name Location No. Men Durat ion (. Months) Littlfi ApplPgatff S.rr.?fi,T39S. R2W .35. 4/1-9/30. JL. Side Camps ccc Plans Camp Programs Forest: Rogue River Work Plan 11th Period Camp Applegate F-41 Name and Number Date: March 11, 1933 Sheet 1 of 2 sheets Karl L. Janowch Forest Supervisor Star (*) material items that cannot be financed from current camp allotments. : Map : : Material : Start : Coi:io"leTe rSurober: lion Months l*ork : No. : Units : Costs : Date : Date : of Men: t'ain "C'-ciipfSi'de ~Cp. Truck Trail Construction Star Gulch 192 3 2,000 4/1 9/30 40 240 Tallowbox L.O. 399 200 5/1 6/30 20 40 Little Applegate 395 i& 2,000 Vi 9/30- 30 180 Goat Cabin Ridge 389 w, 200 5/1 5/31 5 5 Truck Trail Maintenance 165 1,650 4/20 6/20 20 40 Bridge Maintenance 1 1 100 20 Trnil Maintenance 400 800 4/1 6/30 20 60 Telephone Line Betterment 2 25 5/1 5/31 7 7 Water Development (Springs) 1-3 3 95 8/1 8/31 5 3 Silver Fork Soil Erosion contours 20 50 Mi.
    [Show full text]
  • Klamath Mountains Ecoregion
    Ecoregions: Klamath Mountains Ecoregion Photo © Bruce Newhouse Klamath Mountains Ecoregion Getting to Know the Klamath Mountains Ecoregion example, there are more kinds of cone-bearing trees found in the Klam- ath Mountains ecoregion than anywhere else in North America. In all, The Oregon portion of the Klamath Mountains ecoregion covers much there are about 4000 native plants in Oregon, and about half of these of southwestern Oregon, including the Umpqua Mountains, Siskiyou are found in the Klamath Mountains ecoregion. The ecoregion is noted Mountains and interior valleys and foothills between these and the as an Area of Global Botanical Significance (one of only seven in North Cascade Range. Several popular and scenic rivers run through the America) and world “Centre of Plant Diversity” by the World Conserva- ecoregion, including: the Umpqua, Rogue, Illinois, and Applegate. tion Union. The ecoregion boasts many unique invertebrates, although Within the ecoregion, there are wide ranges in elevation, topography, many of these are not as well studied as their plant counterparts. geology, and climate. The elevation ranges from about 600 to more than 7400 feet, from steep mountains and canyons to gentle foothills and flat valley bottoms. This variation along with the varied marine influence support a climate that ranges from the lush, rainy western portion of the ecoregion to the dry, warmer interior valleys and cold snowy mountains. Unlike other parts of Oregon, the landscape of the Klamath Mountains ecoregion has not been significantly shaped by volcanism. The geology of the Klamath Mountains can better be described as a mosaic rather than the layer-cake geology of most of the rest of the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of Streamflow Records in Rogue River Basin, Oregon
    GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CIRCULAR 187 \ EVALUATION OF STREAMFLOW RECORDS IN ROGUE RIVER BASIN, OREGON B!y Donald Rkhaideon UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Oscar L. Chapman, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. E. Wrather, Director GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CIRCULAR 187 EVALUATION OF STREAMFLOW RECORDS IN ROGUE RIVER BASIN, OREGON By Donald Richardson Washington, D. C., 1952 Free on application to the Geological Surrey, Washington 25, D. C. ' CONTENTS Page Page Abstract................................. 1 Syllabus of gaging-stations records--Con. Introduction............................. 1 Gaging-station records-Continued Purpose and Scope...................... 1 Rogue River Continued Acknowledgments........................ 1 Little Butte Creek at Lake Creek... 25 Physical features- of the basin........... 2 Little Butte Creek above Eagle Utilization of water in the basin........ 2 Point............................ 25 Water resources data for Rogue River basin 5 Little Butte Creek near Eagle Streamflow records ..................... 5 Point............................ 25 Storage reservoirs..................... 6 Little Butte Creek below Eagle Adequacy of data....................... 6 Point............................ 26 Syllabus of gaging-station records....... 13 Emigrant Creek (head of Bear Creek) Explanation of data .................... 13 near Ashland..................... 27 Gaging-station records................. 13 Emigrant Creek below Walker Creek, Rogue River above Bybee Creek........ 13 near Ashland..................... 28 Rogue River above
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of Spring Chinook Salmon Spawning in Big Butte Creek, 2009
    ROGUE RIVER SPRING CHINOOK SALMON CONSERVATION PLAN Evaluation of spring Chinook salmon spawning in Big Butte Creek, 2008 Rogue Watershed District Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife March 2009 Introduction A conservation plan for Rogue River spring chinook salmon, developed in cooperation with a public advisory committee, was approved by the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission in 2007. The conservation plan lists several management strategies to bring numbers of naturally produced spring chinook back up to a desired status level that is sustainable and will support economically important fisheries. Management strategy 9.2 calls for enhancement of spring chinook (CHS) in Big Butte Creek through an increase in the amount of available spawning habitat. A small falls on lower Big Butte Creek (Crowfoot Falls, rivermile 0.6) is considered a partial barrier, limiting the upstream passage of adults, and thus limiting natural production in upstream areas. Two allied action items (Action 2.1 and 2.2) relate to this issue. Upstream passage at Crowfoot Falls might be enhanced if additional ambient flow of cool, spring-fed water can be realized during the upstream migration of adult CHS in Big Butte Creek. Determination of the amount of flow needed to enhance upstream migration would be valuable because flows during the critical migration period are significantly affected by water withdrawal from the creek. As part of conservation plan implementation, ODFW conducted enhanced surveys in 2008 on Big Butte Creek to verify current conditions and explore enhancement opportunities. To facilitate the work, ODFW Restoration and Enhancement Program (R&E) grant funding was utilized to hire two seasonal employees to complete the enhanced surveys.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Coho Salmon Peak Counts in Random Spawner Surveys
    SUMMARY OF RANDOM COHO SPAWNER SURVEYS 2001 SPAWNING SEASON PEAK COUNTS (LIVE AND DEAD) ESTIMATED RUN SIZE (AUC) ADULTS JACKS ADULTS JACK NUMBER PER PER PER PER SURVEYS MILES VISITS MILE MILE MILE MILE COAST WIDE 503482.1 5106 15 1 31 1 OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE 15-Aug-02 PAGE 1 SUMMARY OF RANDOM COHO SPAWNER SURVEYS 2001 SPAWNING SEASON PEAK COUNTS (LIVE AND DEAD) ESTIMATED RUN SIZE (AUC) ADULTS JACKS ADULTS JACKS SEG- NUM PER PER DATE PER PER REACH MENT SURV MILES VISITS PEAK MILE DATE PEAK MILE AUC MILE AUC MILE North Coast 7069.3 717 21 1 39 1 Necanicum River88.4 88 25 2 64 4 Main Stem 8 8.4 88 25 2 64 4 Beerman Cr1 26198.00 3 0.6 10 11 18 12/5/01 2 3 11/1/01 32 53 3 5 Circle Creek1 26204.00 2 1.1 12 27 24 12/5/01 3 3 11/1/01 92 81 7 6 Klootchie Cr1 26214.00 2 1.0 11 23 22 11/18/01 3 3 11/18/01 54 52 5 5 Mail Cr 1 26218.00 1 1.0 12 35 36 11/26/01 4 4 12/4/01 96 98 6 6 Necanicum 1R, N Fk 26228.00 2 1.2 10 19 16 11/27/01 1 1 12/21/01 33 27 1 1 Joe Cr 1 26239.00 1 1.1 11 23 21 12/21/01 2 2 11/8/01 32 29 3 3 Joe Cr 1 26239.00 2 0.8 11 35 43 11/17/01 2 2 11/17/01 104 128 2 2 Necanicum 1R, 26243.00 2 1.5 11 34 23 12/21/01 1 1 12/31/01 66 44 1 1 Bergsvik Cr To Grindy Cr Arch Cape Creek10.8 10 10 0 16 0 Main Stem 1 0.8 10 10 0 16 0 Arch Cape Cr3 26163.00 1 0.8 10 8 10 11/9/01 0 0 13 16 0 0 Nehalem River 61 60.1 619 21 1 36 1 Main Stem 47 45.6 467 18 1 35 1 Vosburg Cr5 25832.00 10.31000000000 Foley Cr 5 25887.00 10.6800000000 Foley Cr 5 25889.00 1 1.2 9 1 1 11/12/01 0 0 1 1 0 0 Foley Cr 5 25893.00 2 0.3 9 4 12 11/12/01 0 0 3 9
    [Show full text]