DOCSLIB.ORG

Klamath Basin Restoration 2018 Grant Slate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Klamath Basin Restoration 2018 Grant Slate Klamath Basin Restoration 2018 Grant Slate NFWF CONTACT Femke Freiberg Manager, California Water Programs [email protected] 415-243-3104 FUNDING PARTNER Bull trout OVERVIEW The National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (NFWF) and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have awarded 15 new restoration grants totaling $2.09 million through the Klamath ABOUT NFWF Basin Restoration Program. The 15 awards announced generated $2.3 million in match The National Fish and Wildlife from the grantees, providing a total conservation impact of $4.4 million. Foundation (NFWF) protects and restores our nation’s fish and wild- The Klamath Basin Restoration Program seeks to restore water quality, water quantity life and their habitats. Created by Congress in 1984, NFWF directs wildlife and health of the communities. Projects funded through the program address public conservation dollars to and the aquatic and terrestrial habitats of the Klamath Basin for the benefit of fish, the most pressing environmental needs and matches those invest- limiting factors facing steelhead, Chinook salmon, coho salmon and Pacific lamprey; ments with private funds. support restoration actions to benefit resident fish populations of Lost River and Learn more at www.nfwf.org Basin.shortnose suckers, bull trout and redband trout; and undertake activities that will ultimately lead to successful reintroduction of anadromous fish to the upper Klamath Lower Scott Valley Stream Habitat Restoration: Phase 2 (CA) Grantee: Siskiyou Resource Conservation District NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Grant Award: .................................................................. $73,374 1133 15th Street NW Matching Funds: .............................................................$107,000 Suite 1000 Total Amount: ...............................................................$180,374 Washington, DC 20005 Restore 2.75 river miles of critical habitat for coho salmon, Chinook salmon and steelhead 202-857-0166 (continued) Klamath Basin Restoration Program 2018 Grant Slate Chinook salmon trout within the mainstem Scott River through instream Reducing Road Sourced Sediment Loading habitat improvements. Project will develop conceptual for Scott River Tributaries on EcoTrust Lands (CA) design plans involving a series of instream habitat features Grantee: Northwest California Resource Conservation & and off-channel rearing ponds to increase pool frequency Development Council and volume, add complex woody shelter structures, improve Grant Award: .....................................$117,790 Matching Funds: .................................. $60,000 promote mature riparian forests, and sort spawning gravels. Total Amount: .................................. $177,790 floodplain connectivity, provide slow water rearing areas, Reduce the potential road-sourced sediment load from Water Dedication Development in the Scott River Basin (CA) habitat and water quality through inventory and priority Grantee: Scott River Water Trust sedimententering tributaries treatment ofprojects the Scott on Riverroads tomanaged benefit salmonidby Ecotrust Grant Award: ...................................... $99,007 Forest Management. Project will treat at least 10 major stream Matching Funds: .................................$110,000 Total Amount: .................................. $209,007 Advance negotiations of long-term and permanent water crossings impacted by fires in 2014 and 2017, including the dedications, as well as allow for the continuation of improvement of culverts to convey 50 year flows, removal of forbearance based water dedications in the Scott River Lowerculverts Bear and installationCreek Stream of rock-filled and Floodplain fords with Habitat critical dips. Watershed, within high-priority reaches for coho salmon. Enhancement to Benefit Native Salmonids (CA) Grantee: Yurok Tribe hundreds of acre-feet back to the system annually and Grant Award: ...................................... $88,906 Project will work with landowners to dedicate flow to return Matching Funds: .................................$180,608 Total Amount: .................................. $269,514 provide for thousands of feet in instream benefit. Install constructed wood jams and rehabilitate riparian Klamath Basin Restoration Program 2018 Grant Slate habitats in lower Bear Creek to provide immediate and Scott River Beaver Dam Analogues: Implementation, Monitoring and Passage Assessment (CA) steelhead and coastal cutthroat trout. Project will facilitate Grantee: Humboldt State University Sponsored Programs thelong-term formation benefits and maintenance to Chinook and of productivecoho salmon, winter and rearing Foundation Grant Award: .....................................$129,428 Matching Funds: .................................. $70,500 andhabitats; resilience. improve connectivity between riverine, tributary Total Amount: .................................. $199,928 and floodplain habitats; and increase riparian forest health Implement beaver dam analogues in the Scott River South Fork Scott River Floodplain Restoration and watershed and monitor their effectiveness with a particular Increased Habitat Complexity for Coho Salmon (CA) Grantee: Siskiyou Resource Conservation District expand the area of suitable rearing habitat for juvenile coho Grant Award: .....................................$111,591 salmonfocus on and evaluating other species, fish passage. while theBeaver monitoring dam analogues effort will will Matching Funds: .................................. $80,000 Total Amount: .................................. $191,591 guidance for future efforts. clarify the potential benefit to fish populations and provide within a 1-mile reach of the South Fork Scott River for the Water Quality and Fisheries Habitat Restoration Restore floodplain function and instream habitat complexity for Anadromous Fish in Blue Creek (CA) coho salmon. Project will include the excavation of inset Grantee: Yurok Tribe benefit of anadromous salmon species including threatened Grant Award: .....................................$253,244 (spanning 600 feet of stream), removal of historic mining Matching Funds: .................................$100,546 tailingsfloodplains, and plantinginstallation of native of large-wood riparian structures/jamstrees. Total Amount: .................................. $353,791 Reduce Entrainment of Native Fishes through Chinook and coho salmon, and steelhead and coastal cutthroat Installation of Fish Screens on the Wood River (CA) troutProvide immediate and long-term benefits to wild runs of Grantee: Trout Unlimited Grant Award: .....................................$139,863 complexity, and Pacific and resilience lamprey inby the improving Blue Creek water Watershed. quality, Project Matching Funds: .................................$665,263 willpromoting address base sedimentation, flow restoration water and quality, increasing and hydrologic habitat Total Amount: .................................. $805,126 increase habitat complexity and resilience by adding large on the Wood River in the Klamath River Basin to prevent impairments associated with a legacy timber road; and Address fish screening needs at five irrigation diversions bull trout and lamprey. Project will build upon ongoing Enhancingwood to fluvial and habitats Protecting and planting Water for riparian Salmon trees. through partnershipsentrainment ofand native restoration fishes, includingefforts in redbandthe Wood trout, River and Voluntary Dedications in the Shasta River Basin (CA) will reduce entrainment threats to socially, culturally and Grantee: The Nature Conservancy Grant Award: ...................................... $99,567 Matching Funds: .................................. $43,846 Channelecologically Reconnection important native and Water fish species. Transfer to Restore Total Amount: .................................. $143,413 Threemile and Crane Creek Critical Habitat (OR) Engage with partners in the Shasta River Watershed to Grantee: Trout Unlimited identify and implement voluntary solutions to enhancing Grant Award: .....................................$300,000 Matching Funds: .................................$184,525 Project will assist three to eight landowners who are Total Amount: .................................. $484,525 currentlyflows to benefit pursuing habitat Safe forHarbor Chinook Agreements and coho with salmon. the Restore habitat, improve water quality and ensure reliable National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration in securing of threatened bull trout, Oregon spotted frog, endangered up to 4,400 and 9,700 acre-feet of additional water being left connectivity to unoccupied critical habitat for the benefit dedication of instream flows which will ultimately result in and Crane creeks from a series of irrigation ditches, return themsuckers to andtheir anadromous historic channels, fish. Project and reconnect will remove them Threemile to Upperinstream Sycan when Bull fish Trout need itCritical most. Habitat Protection (CA) adjacent critical bull trout habitat, as well as complete Grantee: Klamath Watershed Partnership funding of an instream water transfer to ensure reliable Grant Award: ...................................... $54,000 Matching Funds: .................................. $54,030 Total Amount: .................................. $108,030 flows in the restored channels. Protect critical habitat for bull trout in the Upper Sycan Watershed through 3 miles of fencing and hardened water Klamath Basin Restoration Program 2018 Grant
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Scott River Watershed Council, Scott
    NORTH COAST RESOURCE PARTNERSHIP 2018/19 IRWM Project Application The North Coast Resource Partnership (NCRP) 2018/19 Project Application Instructions and additional information can be found at the NCRP 2018/19 Project Solicitation webpage (https://northcoastresourcepartnership.org/proposition‐1‐irwm‐round‐1‐implementation‐funding‐solicitation/). Please fill out grey text boxes and select all the check boxes that apply to the project. Application responses should be clear, brief and succinct. Project Applications will be accepted until 5:00 pm, March 8, 2019 March 15, 2019. It is important to save the application file with a distinct file name that references the project name. When the application is complete, please email to [email protected] If you have questions, need additional information or proposal development assistance please contact: Katherine Gledhill at [email protected] or 707.795.1235 Tribal Projects: Sherri Norris, NCRP Tribal Coordinator at [email protected] or 510.848.2043 Project Name: A. ORGANIZATION INFORMATION 1. Organization Name: Scott River Watershed Council 2. Contact Name/Title Name: Betsy Stapleton Title: Board Chair Email: [email protected] Phone Number (include area code): 707‐499‐7082 3. Organization Address (City, County, State, Zip Code): 514 N Highway 3, Etna Ca. 96027 Mailing: PO Box 355, Etna, Ca. 96027 4. Organization Type Public agency North Coast Resource Partnership 2018/19 Project Application 1 Non‐profit organization Public utility Federally recognized Indian Tribe California State Indian Tribe listed on the Native American Heritage Commission’s California Tribal Consultation List Mutual water company Other: 5. Authorized Representative (if different from the contact name) Name: Charnna Gilmore Title: Execuative Director Email: [email protected] Phone Number (include area code): 530‐598‐2733 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Happy Camp and Oak Knoll 2018 120318
    KLAMATH NATIONAL FOREST RANGER DISTRICT SPECIFIC CUTTING CONDITIONS For woodcutting in Happy Camp, Oak Knoll, Salmon River, and Scott River listen to the West Zone KLAMATH NATIONAL FOREST OFFICES PERSONAL USE FIREWOOD CONDITIONS danger rating. For the Goosenest, listen to the East Zone. In addition to the Forest-Wide Personal Use Firewood Conditions, the following applies to woodcut- Ranger District and Supervisors Office hours are 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM. United States Department of Agriculture This map, together with the Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM), and fuelwood tags are ting on specific Districts of the Klamath National Forest. Woodcutters shall have an USDA, Forest Service approved spark arrester on the chainsaw and fire Forest Service a part of your woodcutting permit and must be in your possession while cutting, HAPPY CAMP extinguisher or a serviceable shovel not less than 46 inches in length within 25 feet of woodcutting area. Forest Supervisor's Office Happy Camp Ranger District gathering, and transporting your wood. 1711 South Main St. 63822 Highway 96 A. Within areas designated for General Firewood Cutting: Check woodcutting site for any smoldering fire and extinguish before leaving. Yreka, CA 96097 Happy Camp, CA 96039 In order to get the most out of your woodcutting trip, it is important that you review 1. Standing dead hardwoods and conifers may be cut. and become familiar with the terms of your Permit prior to cutting. If you have ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS: (530) 842-6131 (530) 493-2243 2. Standing live hardwoods may be cut. (TDD) (530) 841-4573 (TDD) (530) 493-1777 questions about any terms or conditions, please contact the District you plan to visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Distribution of Beavers in California: Implications for Salmonids
    Current Distribution of Beavers in California: Implications for Salmonids Eli Asarian Riverbend Sciences Presented at: Salmon Restoration Federation Conference Riverbend Sciences 3/19/2014 Presentation Outline • Beaver Mapper • Current beaver distribution – Interactions with salmonids – Recent expansion Eli Asarian Cheryl Reynolds / Worth A Dam What is the Beaver Mapper? • Web-based map system for entering, displaying, and sharing information on beaver distribution Live Demo http://www.riverbendsci.com/projects/beavers How Can You Help? • Contribute data – Via website – Contact me: • [email protected] • 707.832.4206 • Bulk update for large datasets • Funding – New data – System improvements Current and Historic Beaver Distribution in California Beaver Range Current range Historic range Outside confirmed historic range Drainage divide of Sacramento/San Joaquin and South Coast Rivers Lakes Lanman et al. 2013 County Boundaries Current Beaver Distribution in CA Smith River Beaver Range Current range Historic range Outside confirmed historic range Drainage divide of Sacramento/San Joaquin and South Coast Rivers Lakes County Boundaries Beaver Bank Lodge Smith River Marisa Parish, (Humboldt State Univ. MS thesis) Lower Klamath River Middle Beaver Range Klamath Current range River Historic range Outside confirmed historic range Drainage divide of Sacramento/San Joaquin and South Coast Rivers Lakes County Boundaries Beaver Pond on W.F. McGarvey Creek (Trib to Lower Klamath River) from: Sarah Beesley & Scott Silloway, (Yurok Tribe Fisheries
    [Show full text]
  • Sediment Mobilization and Flow History in Klamath River Below Iron Gate Dam DATE: September 29, 2016
    Technical Memorandum TO: Dave Hillemeier, Yurok Tribal Fisheries, and Craig Tucker, Karuk Department of Natural Resources FROM: Conor Shea, Nicholas J. Hetrick, and Nicholas A. Som, Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office SUBJECT: Response to Request for Technical Assistance – Sediment Mobilization and Flow History in Klamath River below Iron Gate Dam DATE: September 29, 2016 Purpose. The Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office (AFWO) Fisheries Program is working with its scientific co-investigators to develop a series of four technical memorandums that summarize recent findings of studies that contribute to our current understanding of Ceratanova shasta (syn Ceratomyxa shasta) infections in the Klamath River, in response to requests for technical assistance from the Yurok and Karuk tribes. Each of the topics addressed in the four technical memorandums: 1) sediment mobilization review and streamflow history for the Klamath River below Iron Gate Dam, 2) polychaete distribution and infections, 3) actinospore and myxospore concentrations, and 4) prevalence of C. shasta infections in juvenile and adult salmonids, are identified in a conceptual model diagram (Figure 1) taken from Foott et al. (2011) and as discussed with the requesting tribes. The intent of the technical memorandums is to provide managers with a contemporary understanding of the state of the science with regard to the C. shasta in the Klamath River, and to provide a scientific basis to inform and support resource management decisions. The focus of this technical memorandum is to summarize the state of knowledge regarding environmental flow releases from the Iron Gate Dam to achieve specific objectives for channel form and ecological function. Other memorandums in this series will address how achieving these objectives will potentially influence various aspects of the C.
    [Show full text]
  • Klamath River (Iron Gate Dam to Seiad Creek) Life Stage Periodicities for Chinook, Coho and Steelhead
    Klamath River (Iron Gate Dam to Seiad Creek) Life Stage Periodicities for Chinook, Coho and Steelhead U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Coastal California Fish and Wildlife Office Arcata, California KLAMATH RIVER (IRON GATE DAM TO SEIAD CREEK) LIFE STAGE PERIODICITIES FOR CHINOOK, COHO, AND STEELHEAD July 1997 Prepared by: Thomas A. Shaw Chris Jackson Dan Nehler Michael Marshall Department of the Interior U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Coastal California Fish and Wildlife Office Arcata, California Funded by: U.S. Geological Survey This report was prepared as part of the U.S. Geological Survey’s Quick Response Research Program to conduct a microhabitat study on the mainstem Klamath River. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES........................................................................................................................ iv LIST OF TABLES ......................................................................................................................... vi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .......................................................................................................... vii INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 1 Study Area........................................................................................................................... 1 METHODS ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Holding and Migration
    [Show full text]
  • Petition for Emergency Rulemaking
    1222 Preservation Park Way, Suite 200, Oakland, California 94612 · (510) 208-4555 · www.envirolaw.org Nathaniel Kane, Executive Director · [email protected] BEFORE THE CALIFORNIA STATE WATER RESOURCES CONTROL BOARD PETITION FOR EMERGENCY Pursuant to Cal. Const. art. 1, § 3 RULEMAKING TO SET MINIMUM and Gov. Code § 11340.6 FLOWS ON THE SCOTT RIVER This summer presents as great a challenge as the Scott River has ever faced. Historic low precipitation and high temperatures coupled with increasing water extraction will result, again, in a disconnected, dry riverbed with potentially disastrous effects for protected fish populations. Compounding the challenge is the fact that the Scott basin is split in two by an out-of-date adjudication that allows unrestricted groundwater pumping in most of the valley. It is only June and the river is almost dry. The State Board must act and act fast. At the same time, recent court decisions and administrative actions have confirmed that the State Board has the power to address these critically low flows without needing to go through the lengthy and expensive process of readjudicating the Scott River basin. First, the State Board has the power under its waste and unreasonable use authority, Water Code section 1058.5, and a drought proclamation to issue emergency regulations setting minimum instream flows for adjudicated rivers and declaring water use that reduces flows below those minimums to be per se unreasonable. (Stanford Vina Ranch Irrigation Company v. State of California (2020) 50 Cal.App.5th 976 (Stanford Vina).) Second, the State Board has the authority and the duty to regulate groundwater extractions that affect public trust resources.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Water Quality Report
    KARUK TRIBE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES P.O. Box 282 * Orleans, California 95556 2007 WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT REPORT KLAMATH RIVER, SALMON RIVER, SCOTT RIVER, SHASTA RIVER, TI-BAR CREEK AND IRVING CREEK Karuk Tribe of California Water Quality Assessment Report 2007 Prepared by Karuk Tribe of California Water Resources June 2007 Technical Staff Susan Corum - Water Resources Coordinator Joe Hostler - Water Quality Biologist Grant Johnson - Water Quality Biologist Luana Hillman - Water Quality Technician II ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 BACKGROUND..................................................................................................................... 5 2 PURPOSE .............................................................................................................................. 5 3 MONITORING METHODS & QA/QC Summary ............................................................... 6 4 WATER QUALITY PARAMETERS .................................................................................... 7 4.1 Water Temperature.............................................................................................................................7 4.2 Dissolved Oxygen.................................................................................................................................8 4.3 pH/Alkalinity........................................................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • News Release
    United States Department of News KLAMATH NATIONAL FOREST Agriculture 1711 South Main Street, Yreka, CA 96097 (530) 841-6131 Forest Service www.fs.usda.gov/klamath Release Contact: Tom Lavagnino April 11, 2012 For Immediate Release Public Affairs Officer at: (530) 841-4485 [email protected] April 1st Snow Survey Results for the Scott and Trinity River Watersheds Yreka, CA – The April 1st snow survey results for eight snow courses in the Scott and Trinity River Watersheds have been measured and compared to previous years. These measurements are a part of the statewide California Cooperative Snow Survey program managed by the California Department of Water Resources. According to the current measurements, the local snow depth is now 113 percent of normal and the water content is 101 percent. The storms that passed through in March added significantly to the local snowpack. Department of Water Resources hydrologists announced on April 2nd that the water content in all of California's mountain snowpack is at 55 percent of the April 1 full season average. This month’s readings are considered the most important of the year, because early April is when the state's snowpack normally is at its peak. The mountain snowpack usually provides one third of the water for California's households, industry and farms. Thanks to precipitation from recent winter storms, the Scott River Watershed is now reporting above average snow levels and water content values and the Trinity River Watershed is reporting near-normal snow levels as summer approaches. Snow depth and water content are measured by obtaining a core sample of snow with a specially designed and calibrated aluminum tube.
    [Show full text]
  • Karuk Tribe of California Klamath River, Salmon River, Scott River & Shasta River Water Quality Assesment Report June - October 2006
    KARUK TRIBE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES P.O. Box 282 * Orleans, California 95556 2006 WATER QUALITY ASSESMENT REPORT KLAMATH RIVER, SALMON RIVER, SCOTT RIVER, AND SHASTA RIVER Karuk Tribe of California Water Quality Assessment Report 2006 Prepared by Karuk Tribe of California Water Resources March 2007 Technical Staff Susan Corum - Water Resources Coordinator Joe Hostler - Water Quality Biologist Grant Johnson - Water Quality Biologist Luana Hillman - Water Quality Technician II ............................................................................................................................................................ 1. BACKGROUND .......................................................................................................................5 2. PURPOSE..................................................................................................................................5 3 . MONITORING METHODS & QA/QC Summary ...............................................................6 3.1 Quality Assurance ....................................................................................................................... 6 4. WATER QUALITY PARAMETERS.....................................................................................7 4.1 Water Temperature...................................................................................................................... 7 4.2 Dissolved Oxygen ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Water Quality Report
    KARUK TRIBE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES P.O. Box 282 * Orleans, California 95556 2014 WATER QUALITY ASSESMENT REPORT KLAMATH RIVER, SALMON RIVER, SCOTT RIVER, AND SHASTA RIVER 1 Karuk Tribe Water Quality Assessment Report 2014 Prepared by Karuk Tribe Water Quality January 2014 Technical Staff Susan Corum - Water Quality Coordinator Grant Johnson - Water Quality Biologist Chook Chook Hillman – Water Quality Technician Tammy Lightle – Water Quality Technician Neiko Robinson – Water Quality Technician 2 Table of Contents 1 Background ............................................................................................................... 4 2 Program Purpose ...................................................................................................... 7 3 Collaboration and Coordination ............................................................................. 8 4 Karuk Water Quality Program Design................................................................... 9 5 Data Interpretation and Management .................................................................. 11 6 2013 Water Quality Results ................................................................................... 12 7 References ................................................................................................................ 35 3 List of Tables and Figures Figure 1. Overview of the Karuk Tribe’s water quality monitoring locations along the Klamath River in 2014. ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Performance of Water Temperature Management on the Klamath and Trinity Rivers, 2016
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Arcata Fisheries Technical Report TR 2017-29 Performance of water temperature management on the Klamath and Trinity rivers, 2016 Aaron T. David and Damon H. Goodman U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office 1655 Heindon Road Arcata, CA 95521 (707) 822-7201 November 2017 The Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office Fish and Aquatic Habitat Conservation Program provided funding for this study. Disclaimer: The mention of trade names or commercial products in this report does not constitute endorsement or recommendation for use by the Federal Government. The findings and conclusions in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The Arcata Fish and Wildlife Office Fisheries Program reports its study findings through two publication series. The Arcata Fisheries Data Series was established to provide timely dissemination of data to local managers and for inclusion in agency databases. The Arcata Fisheries Technical Reports publishes scientific findings from single and multi- year studies that have undergone more extensive peer review and statistical testing. Additionally, some study results are published in a variety of professional fisheries and aquatic habitat conservation journals. To ensure consistency with Service policy relating to its online peer-reviewed journals, Arcata Fisheries Data Series and Technical Reports are distributed electronically and made available in the public domain. Paper copies will no longer be circulated. Key words: Water Temperature; Klamath; Trinity; EPA Criteria; Dam Releases The correct citation for this report is: David, A. T., and D. H.
    [Show full text]
  • Scott Valley Community Groundwater Study Plan
    SCOTT VALLEY COMMUNITY GROUNDWATER STUDY PLAN Prepared by Thomas Harter, Ph.D., and Ryan Hines Groundwater Cooperative Extension Program University of California, Davis With the Assistance of: Scott River Watershed Council Water Committee Siskiyou Resource Conservation District Staff North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board Staff Prepared for: North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board Siskiyou County Resource Conservation District Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors With funding by: State Water Resources Control Board FINAL REPORT Version H, February 11, 2008 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Preparation of this Draft Study Plan was assisted by the following people: Scott River Watershed Council Water Committee members Jim De Pree, Siskiyou County, Natural Resource Policy Specialist Marc Horney, Ph.D., Natural Resource Conservation Service Steve Orloff, UC Cooperative Extension – Yreka Office Sari Sommarstrom, Ph.D., watershed management consultant, Etna Siskiyou Resource Conservation District Staff Danielle Quigley (former staff) Erich Yokel North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board staff Bryan McFadin, P.E., Scott River TMDL Coordinator This is the Scott Valley Community Groundwater Study Plan. An electronic copy of this Plan can be obtained from the following website: http://groundwater.ucdavis.edu/ScottValley.htm For further inquiries, please contact Ryan Hines, [email protected] or Thomas Harter, [email protected] . Thomas Harter, Ph.D. 125 Veihmeyer Hall University of California Davis, CA 95616-8628 Phone: 530-752-2709
    [Show full text]