Nez Perce Treaty of 1855
|
|
- Miles Craig
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 2007 Nez Perce Tribal Steelhead Fishery Proposal A Harvest Recovery Strategy Presented by Joseph Oatman NPT Harvest Biologist FISH Advanced Fish Management Nez Perce Treaty of 1855 The exclusive right of taking fish in all the streams where running through or bordering said reservation is further secured to said Indians; as also the right of taking fish at all usual and accustomed places in common with citizens of the Territory (12 Stats., 957 Article 3). Treaty of Value of Salmon & Steelhead Cultural (Way of Life) Spiritual Treaty Rights Community Sustainable runs Health Ecosystem balance Tribal economy
2 Basics of Treaty Fishing Rights Access fishing sites on private land Fair share (1969 Belloni Decision) ) means right to harvest up to 50% that would return to the Tribes usual and accustomed fishing places (1974 Boldt Decision) Co-Management responsibility to regulate and enforce fisheries Tribal fisheries can only be regulated if necessary for conservation purposes United States v. Oregon addresses Treaty fishing rights U.S. v. Oregon Parties are to exercise their sovereign powers in a coordinated and systematic manner in order to protect, rebuild, and enhance upper Columbia River fish runs while providing harvests for both treaty Indian and non-indian fisheries Tribal Harvest Allocation 50% hatchery harvestable and greater proportion of wild impacts because of treaty fishing rights The Parties are considering how Columbia and Snake river fisheries will work together Federal Posture Tribes already make a significant contribution towards recovery by limiting their own harvest. We need to make sure everyone else limits their harvest. But NOAA Fisheries may look to further reduce Indian and Non-Indian take if it is required
3 Tributary Management Assist in management of fishing seasons Write fishery management plans Implement harvest monitoring Work with co-managers on fishery expectations and management intents (fish allocation, locations, season length, and gear types) Snake River Steelhead Distributed throughout Snake River drainage Tucannon River, Grande Ronde River, Imnaha River, Clearwater River, mainstem Salmon River & tributaries Considered A-run and B-run fish (B-run return to Clearwater, Middle Fork and South Fork Salmon rivers) Distinguished by life history characteristics (migration timing, ocean age, and adult length) Steelhead Production Hatcheries are for mitigation of dams and provide fish for tribal and sport fishing opportunities (approximately 3,235,000 eggs and 15,948,700 smolts annually) Few wild fish restoration activities
4 Snake River ESU Steelhead listed in 1997 Reason: : Combination of severe declines in natural run size, lack of run-size information for individual populations, extensive habitat degradation, and effects of hatchery production activities on the population Treaty harvest not considered a major factor in decline 120, ,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20, Wild Adults at LGD Year Harvest Management No agreed to escapement objective for purpose of managing harvest Manage harvest schedules consistent with the conservation needs of the fish Idaho sport fisheries allowed a 3.2% maximum incidental impact rate on natural origin steelhead returning to Idaho Stack Approach to define Tribal impact rate Step 1: tribal 4.8% impact rate + state 3.2% impact rate = 8.0% overall impact to natural origin fish, Step 2: 4.8%/8.0% = 60% of total impact rate 2006 Run Patterns of Snake River Fish 6,000 Fish Abundan 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 1, Aug 25-Aug 1-Sep 8-Sep 15-Sep 22-Sep 29-Sep 6-Oct 13-Oct 20-Oct 27-Oct 3-Nov 10-Nov 17-Nov 24-Nov 1-Dec 8-Dec 15-Dec Fall Chinook (8,000) Steelhead (110,000) Wild Steelhead (27,000) Date
5 Tribal Steelhead Plan Objective Achieve hatchery allocation and keep wild impacts within tribal take limit Management Unit = Aggregate wild and hatchery steelhead run components ESA Tribal 4(d) Rule Doesn't separate direct take or incidental take (neither is prohibited if a TRMP is in place) Provides for long-term coverage & flexibility TRMP Process 4(d) Tribal Plan NOAA Analysis (Impact on biological requirements and survival/recovery) Pending Determination Public Comment (not less than 30 days) Consult w/ Tribe (letter & talks) NOAA encourages public input on gillnets Final Determination Fishery Exempt from Take Prohibitions Details of the Plan Hatchery Steelhead Wild Steelhead Hatchery Fall Chinook Wild Fall Chinook Abundance at Lower Granite 108,491 28,270 6,014 2,005 Idaho Fish 94,821 24, Take 47,411 1, Fishery regulations will include the season type (C&S, Commercial) distinctions, fishery boundaries, allowable take of listed and unlisted fish, and gear or fishing method
6 Fishery Management Tools Tribal harvest goals Season structure (Area and Time) Gear type (e.g. lethal and non-lethal) Trigger points to restrict gear types Inseason monitoring & enforcement Inseason fishery adjustments Steelhead Fishery Area Commercial Gillnet Season Tribe is entitled to a large share of hatchery steelhead and can use traditional or modern fishing gear or techniques Developed a gillnet permit system: permit, season notice, regulatory structure document, and gillnet sampling plan 2 layers of monitoring: Inseason mandatory reporting of catch by permit fishers & weekly sampling by fishery monitors
7 Impacts to Steelhead Population 1970s to present the Tribe fished primarily on Dworshak hatchery returns due to basin-wide steelhead decline Impacts covered in Interim Agreement Our fishery results in annual catch of ~1,500 hatchery and <100 wild fish For years the Tribe could have targeted nearly 69,000 hatchery and 1,500 wild fish annually A key concern will be the effects of proposed harvest on wild fish TRT Natural Spawner Values Basic = 500 Intermediate = 1,000 Large = 1,500 Very Large = 2, Σ = 27,750 Analysis of Wild Steelhead Impacts Tribal impacts on wild fish relative to aggregate spawning threshold of 27,750 natural-origin steelhead: After a 1,187 natural fish harvest, the natural spawning run will be at 95% of the ICTRT natural spawning thresholds
8 Conflict Over Resource Use Fair Share Culture Disputes Public Perception Terry Holubetz,, retired IDFG fisheries biologist (LT): when combined with the hydropower system the nets take too many wild fish and too few reach their native spawning grounds MJL (westfly.com bulletin board): Killing 1,360 wild steelhead is an impact as far as I'm concerned. It may not be 'statistically significant' according to some analysis, but the bottom line is that those fish should be spawning somewhere, not tangled in a gill net. Inland (westfly.com): If this proves to be some muscle to force the Feds to start doing something (and get some sense built into the wolf management plan)...all for it. If it's just a 'cause I can' then not too happy. Steelheadcase (westfly.com): If the tribe wants 1,300 steelhead, open up the trap at Dworshak hatchery and give them 1,300. That way they're not further endangering wild runs.. You don't gill net for spiritual purposes. You do it for money, period. Public Perception MJC (Speypages): Tribal fishing is not going to go away. Look for ways to get on the same page. there is a great deal of common ground between what the tribe wants and what a great majority of fly fishermen want. Rainforestspey (Speypages): People love to bash natives, but they're not the problem really. Speyducer (Speypages): Why not give control of some of the hatcheries to the native Americans There may be no requirement for netting the river at all. Gillie (Speypages): Not ceremonial or traditional when they arrive at the river in a SUV and are using modern products to gill net the fish.. If they want to ride in on horseback and hand weave their own nets out of hemp they grew I'm all for it. KerryS (Speypages): It has nothing to do with respect for nature and resources. They were not that sophisticated. Speyhead (Speypages): In some ways I am encouraged by what the Nez Perce are doing, in others I'm frightened by the thoughts of wild fish in net's
9 Issues Raised ESA consultation process Impacts to wild fish & fishing non- selectively Social impact of gillnet fishery on non- Indian sportsmen and businesses that benefit from fishing Tribe viewed generally as a poor resource user and fishery manager Braggin' rights on Clearwater..even though they lost nine fish, the four of them brought 24 steelhead to the boat, including 12 wild ones - a fisherman's dream day (Spokesman Review 1/19/07). Run Component What do we know of Wild Impacts in ID Waters? Run Year Average Hatchery STHD Bound for Idaho (87.4%) 156, , , ,318 Hatchery STHD Caught in Idaho Sport Fishery 82,992 62,719 64,857 70,189 Hatchery Harvest Rate 53% 50% 58% 54% Wild Steelhead Bound for Idaho (87.5%) 37,713 25,513 20,170 27,799 Wild STHD Caught/Released 24,211 20,206 15,797 20,071 Percent Wild STHD Caught/Released 64% 79.2% 78.3% 74% Est. Wild handling mortality (5%) 1,384 1, ,062 Percent Wild STHD "Take" 3.67% 3.97% 3.92% 3.85%
10 Impacts to Idaho Bound Wild Steelhead 2,000 1,800 1,600 1,400 1,200 State Actual Tribal 4.8% HR Take 1, State 3.2% HR Tribal Actual Run Year Shared Problem Steelhead are still listed All fisheries have experienced declines in harvest levels over the past few decades No recovery plan in place to get to healthy, self-sustaining sustaining wild runs Improve SR adult return estimates (currently limited to adult counts at Lower Granite Dam) Need to agree to hatchery & wild escapement goals & management units to harvest responsibly Relative Human Impacts & Recovery SR Steelhead Aggregate Why a High Focus on Treaty Harvest? Focus on Treaty Harvest Relative Impact FCRPS HYDRO MID-C HYDRO TRIBAL HARVEST NON- TRIBAL HARVEST TRIB HABITAT ESTUARY HABITAT HATCHERY MIXED High Estimate Low Estimate
11 Aggressive hydro actions Hydro Use appropriate local brood source & better run accounting Coordinate tribal-state harvest Hatchery Tribal Strategy Harvest Habitat Habitat improvement actions Benefits of Tribal Harvest Management Good Stewards of resource Capacity to document treaty catch Manage & enforce our fishery regulations Contribute to conservation & recovery Treaty rights require mitigation for Lower Snake dams that support sustainable fisheries Address complaints/rumors favorably Concluding Thoughts Identification of treaty harvest is a necessary part of salmon and steelhead recovery Coordinate w/ states, NOAA Fisheries, on season & fishery framework Conflicts over resource use and availability as well as pressures to change Tribal fishing practices continue
Hatchery Scientific Review Group Review and Recommendations
Hatchery Scientific Review Group Review and Recommendations Lochsa River Spring Chinook Population and Related Hatchery Programs January 31, 2009 Lochsa River Spring Chinook Population Report Page - 1
More informationBackgrounder and Frequently Asked Questions
Backgrounder and Frequently Asked Questions Who Sent the Letter? The 60-day Notice of Intent to File Suit was sent by Conservation Angler, Wild Fish Conservancy, Snake River Waterkeeper, Friends of the
More informationConservation and Consumption: Nez Perce Tribe Duty and Obligation
Conservation and Consumption: Nez Perce Tribe Duty and Obligation Our fate and the fate of the fish are linked. Dan Landeen and Allen Pinkham, Salmon and His People Fish provide us with both physical and
More informationNEZ PERCE TRIBE Department of Fisheries Resources Management Administration Enforcement Harvest Production Research Resident Fish Watershed
NEZ PERCE TRIBE Department of Fisheries Resources Management Administration Enforcement Harvest Production Research Resident Fish Watershed ADMINISTRATION DIVISION P.O. Box 365 Lapwai, Idaho 83540 Phone:
More informationHistory of the Act S Tribal Perspectives on the Native American Fish and Wildlife Resources Act of 2004
Tribal Perspectives on the Native American Fish and Wildlife Resources Act of 2004 Presented by Joseph Oatman Before: Senate Committee On Indian Affairs April 26, 2005 History of the Act Indian Fish and
More informationAttachment 1. Agenda Item Summary BACKGROUND
Attachment 1 Agenda Item Summary BACKGROUND Spring Chinook Salmon: Prior to the late 1970s, non-treaty spring Chinook fisheries in the mainstem Columbia River occurred from February through May and harvested
More informationESCA. Endangered Species Conservation Act of 1969 Changed in 1973 to ESA Amended several times
ESCA Endangered Species Conservation Act of 1969 Changed in 1973 to ESA Amended several times International Efforts http://www.cites.org/ Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild
More informationComparative Survival Study
Comparative Survival Study SARs and Productivity Presenter: Charlie Petrosky CRSO Workshop September 21, 2017 1 Smolt to Adult Survival Rate (SAR) Goals PATH (1998); NMFS 2000 BiOp: 2% SAR met interim
More informationSeptember 4, Update on Columbia basin Salmon and Steelhead Recovery Planning
Bill Bradbury Chair Oregon Henry Lorenzen Oregon W. Bill Booth Idaho James A. Yost Idaho Jennifer Anders Vice Chair Montana Pat Smith Montana Tom Karier Washington Phil Rockefeller Washington September
More informationTESTIMONY OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER TREATY TRIBES BEFORE PACIFIC FISHERIES MANAGEMENT COUNCIL April 12, 2010 Portland, OR
Agenda Item H.1.f Supplemental Tribal Report 2 April 2010 TESTIMONY OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER TREATY TRIBES BEFORE PACIFIC FISHERIES MANAGEMENT COUNCIL April 12, 2010 Portland, OR Good day Mr. Chairman and
More informationSummary of HSRG Findings for Chum Populations in the Lower Columbia River and Gorge
Summary of HSRG Findings for Chum Populations in the Lower Columbia River and Gorge The Congressionally-established Hatchery and Scientific Review Group (HSRG) developed a foundation of salmon hatchery
More informationOregon Department of Fish and Wildlife: Inland Fisheries - Hatchery Management
Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife: Inland Fisheries - Hatchery Management Primary Outcome Area: Economy & Jobs Secondary Outcome Area: Healthy Environments Program Contact: Ed Bowles, 503-947-6206
More informationSteelhead Kelt Reconditioning and Reproductive Success Studies in the Columbia River Basin
Steelhead Kelt Reconditioning and Reproductive Success Studies in the Columbia River Basin Hatch, 1 D.R., D.E. Fast 2, W.J. Bosch 2, J.W. Blodgett 2, J.L.J. Trammell 2, A.L. Pierce, 1,3 S.R. Everett 4,
More informationImplementing Hatchery Reform in the State of Idaho
Implementing atchery Reform in the State of Idaho Paul Kline Idaho Department of Fish and Game Washington/British Columbia Chapter Meeting American Fisheries Society March 20, 2018 1 Idaho s atchery Programs
More informationHarvest Mgmt. & Fishery Regulations 2017 KATHRYN KONOSKI, FISHERIES BIOLOGIST STILLAGUAMISH TRIBE OF INDIANS
Harvest Mgmt. & Fishery Regulations 2017 KATHRYN KONOSKI, FISHERIES BIOLOGIST STILLAGUAMISH TRIBE OF INDIANS Harvest Management Annual Cycle Egg Alevin Post Season Pre-Season Spawn Adult In-Season Fishery
More informationMarch 6, SUBJECT: Briefing on Columbia River Basin salmon and steelhead returns for 2017 and run forecasts for 2018
James Yost Chair Idaho W. Bill Booth Idaho Guy Norman Washington Tom Karier Washington Jennifer Anders Vice Chair Montana Tim Baker Montana Ted Ferrioli Oregon Richard Devlin Oregon March 6, 2018 MEMORANDUM
More informationHatchery Scientific Review Group Review and Recommendations
Hatchery Scientific Review Group Review and Recommendations Lower Snake River Fall Chinook Population and Related Hatchery Programs January 31, 2009 Lower Snake River Fall Chinook Population Report Page
More informationManagement Strategies for Columbia River Recreational and Commercial Fisheries: 2013 and Beyond
Management Strategies for Columbia River Recreational and Commercial Fisheries: 2013 and Beyond Recommendation of the Columbia River Fishery Management Workgroup to the Fish and Wildlife Commissions of
More informationCOLUMBIA RIVER SALMON AND STEELHEAD HARVEST 1980 TO by John McKern for The Columbia-Snake River Irrigators Association
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON AND STEELHEAD HARVEST 198 TO 26 by John McKern for The Columbia-Snake River Irrigators Association COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON AND STEELHEAD HARVEST 198 THROUGH 26 By John McKern FISH PASSAGE
More information2017 Non-Treaty Columbia River Summer/Fall Fishery Allocation Agreement June 15, 2017
2017 Non-Treaty Columbia River Summer/Fall Fishery Allocation Agreement June 15, 2017 Management Intent and Expectations for Summer Chinook and Sockeye Fisheries The preseason forecast for upper Columbia
More informationOREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT: SUMMER FACT SHEET NO. 1 Columbia River Compact June 13, 2012
OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT: SUMMER FACT SHEET NO. 1 Columbia River Compact June 13, 2012 Fisheries under consideration: Non-Indian commercial salmon Treaty
More informationProject Proposal FY 2007 Funding (Funding available through December 31, 2009)
Project Proposal FY 2007 Funding (Funding available through December 31, 2009) Project Name: Clearwater River Coho Salmon Production Project V PCSRF Fiscal Year: Fiscal Year 2008, October 1, 2007 thru
More informationColumbia River Sturgeon in Decline. Recommendation for Harvest Reform
Columbia River Sturgeon in Decline Recommendation for Harvest Reform Significant Recent Declines The lower Columbia River (LCR) white sturgeon population has declined significantly in recent years. Estimated
More informationOREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT SUMMER FACT SHEET NO. 1 June 10, 2010
OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT SUMMER FACT SHEET NO. 1 June 10, 2010 Fisheries under consideration: Non-Indian commercial salmon STOCK STATUS Upper Columbia Summer
More informationStrategies for mitigating ecological effects of hatchery programs
Strategies for mitigating ecological effects of hatchery programs Some case studies from the Pacific Northwest Kathryn Kostow Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Ecological risks occur when the presence
More informationOREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT - SPRING FACT SHEET NO.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT - SPRING FACT SHEET NO. 2a Columbia River Compact/Joint State Hearing June 5, 2018 Fisheries under consideration: Mainstem recreational
More informationRecreational Sturgeon Commercial Shad MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES
OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT - SUMMER FACT SHEET NO. 2 Columbia River Compact/Joint State Hearing June 28, 2005 Fisheries under consideration: Recreational
More informationHatchery Scientific Review Group Review and Recommendations
Hatchery Scientific Review Group Review and Recommendations Walla Walla River Summer Steelhead Population and Related Hatchery Programs January 31, 2009 Note: Spawning reaches likely vary from those depicted.
More informationFunding Habitat Restoration Projects for Salmon Recovery in the Snake River Region SRFB Grant Round Version: 2/19/16
2016 SRFB Grant Round Version: 2/19/16 Funding Habitat Restoration Projects for Salmon Recovery in the Snake River Region The Project Funding Process Presented by the Snake River Salmon Recovery Lead Entity
More informationUpdate on Columbia Basin Partnership Task Force
Update on Columbia Basin Partnership Task Force June 25, 2018 Marla Harrison Port of Portland M A F A C C B P T A S K F O R C E Overview of Today s Presentation: Background on Columbia Basin & why we need
More informationOREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT SUMMER FACT SHEET NO.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT SUMMER FACT SHEET NO. 1 Columbia River Compact/Joint State Hearing June 28, 2018 Fisheries under consideration: Treaty commercial
More informationCOASTAL CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION
COASTAL CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION Resource-First Science-Based Advocates for Marine Resources BRIEFING DOCUMENT for Protect Our Salmon Act Ensuring the sustainability of a vital natural and economic resource
More informationCoho. Oregon Native Fish Status Report 13
12 Coho Coho salmon are widespread in small, low gradient streams of the coast and lower Columbia. They enter freshwater and spawn after fall rains raise river levels, typically from September through
More informationGrande Ronde Basin Spring Chinook Salmon Captive Broodstock Program: F 1 Generation
Grande Ronde Basin Spring Chinook Salmon Captive Broodstock Program: F 1 Generation Tim Hoffnagle, Rich Carmichael, Joseph Feldhaus, Deb Eddy, Nick Albrecht and Sally Gee Oregon Department of Fish and
More informationColumbia River Fisheries.A New Vision
Columbia River Fisheries.A New Vision Jim Martin, retired chief of fisheries, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Rod Sando, retired director Minnesota Dept. of Natural Resources and Idaho Department
More informationMountain Snake Province
Rolling Provincial Review: Implementation 2001-2003 Province 253 Columbia Basin Fish & Wildlife Authority Province FY 2001-2003 Spending Summaries NPCC Recommendations and BPA Spending by Project Category,
More informationKirt Hughes Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Region 6 - Fish Program Manager
Kirt Hughes Region 6 - Fish Program Manager Habitat Hatcheries Harvest Clean Water Act Shorelines Harvest Hydro Habitat Forest Practices Non-regulatory Programs Water Supply & Conservation Growth Management
More informationESTIMATED RETURNS AND HARVEST OF COLUMBIA RIVER FALL CHINOOK 2000 TO BY JOHN McKERN FISH PASSAGE SOLUTIONS
ESTIMATED RETURNS AND HARVEST OF COLUMBIA RIVER FALL CHINOOK 2000 TO 2007 BY JOHN McKERN FISH PASSAGE SOLUTIONS ESTIMATED RETURNS AND HARVEST OF COLUMBIA RIVER FALL CHINOOK 2000 TO 2007 This analysis of
More informationMay 31, IDFG hatchery /supplementation polices and activities
Joan M. Dukes Chair Oregon Bruce A. Measure Montana James A. Yost Idaho W. Bill Booth Idaho Rhonda Whiting Vice-Chair Montana Bill Bradbury Oregon Tom Karier Washington Phil Rockefeller Washington May
More informationMEMORANDUM. Joan Dukes, NPCC. Michele DeHart. DATE: August 5, Data Request
FISH PASSAGE CENTER 1827 NE 44 th Ave., Suite 240, Portland, OR 97213 Phone: (503) 230-4099 Fax: (503) 230-7559 http://www.fpc.org/ e-mail us at fpcstaff@fpc.org MEMORANDUM TO: Joan Dukes, NPCC FROM: Michele
More informationRivers Inlet Salmon Initiative
Rivers Inlet Salmon Initiative 5-YEAR BUSINESS PLAN C AS E F O R S U P P O R T M AR C H 2 0 1 5 Dedication Rick Hansen had been inspired to go to Rivers Inlet in July 2010 by his good friend, and fellow
More informationFisheries Management Plan Idaho Department of Fish and Game
Fisheries Management Plan 2007-2012 2012 Idaho Department of Fish and Game Plan History 1981-1985 1985 Plan Separate anadromous plan Evolved from 5 to 6-year 6 plan Angler Opinion Survey The Process Public-Agency
More informationLOWER SNAKE RIVER COMPENSATION PLAN: Oregon Spring Chinook Salmon Evaluation Studies 2007 Annual Progress Report
LOWER SNAKE RIVER COMPENSATION PLAN: Oregon Spring Chinook Salmon Evaluation Studies 2007 Annual Progress Report Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Fish Research and Development, NE Region Joseph W.
More information18 March 2016 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife
18 March 2016 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Background Joint OR/WA policy adoption 2012 OR re-adoption of rules 6/13 Transition period (2013-2016) Phased allocation shift Mainstem gillnets allowed
More informationFALL FACT SHEET NO. 2 Columbia River Compact August 13, 2004 MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES
FALL FACT SHEET NO. 2 Columbia River Compact August 13, 2004 Fisheries Under Consideration: Non-Indian commercial mainstem MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES Salmon A Management Agreement for upper Columbia River fall
More information2012 JOINT STAFF REPORT: STOCK STATUS AND FISHERIES FOR FALL CHINOOK SALMON, COHO SALMON, CHUM SALMON, SUMMER STEELHEAD, AND WHITE STURGEON
2012 JOINT STAFF REPORT: STOCK STATUS AND FISHERIES FOR FALL CHINOOK SALMON, COHO SALMON, CHUM SALMON, SUMMER STEELHEAD, AND WHITE STURGEON Joint Columbia River Management Staff Washington Department of
More informationWild Steelhead Coalition Richard Burge Conservation VP September 11, 2006
Wild Steelhead Coalition Richard Burge Conservation VP September 11, 2006 The following are talking points for the WDFW SEPA Scoping Meetings regarding the preparation of the State-wide and the Puget Sound
More informationLEAVENWORTH COMPLEX HATCHERY PROGRAMS. Presentation to the Independent Science Advisory Board
LEAVENWORTH COMPLEX HATCHERY PROGRAMS Presentation to the Independent Science Advisory Board FACILIT Y LOCATION AND PURPOSE Leavenworth NFH Spring Chinook (unlisted) and YN Coho production Entiat NFH Summer
More informationProposed 2018 Fisheries Management Measures to Support Recovery of Interior Fraser River Steelhead
Proposed 2018 Fisheries Management Measures to Support Recovery of Interior Fraser River Steelhead 22-March-2018 Spawning escapements of two Interior Fraser River steelhead stocks, Thompson and Chilcotin
More informationFISHERIES MANAGEMENT AND EVALUATION PLAN
FISHERIES MANAGEMENT AND EVALUATION PLAN Upper Willamette River Spring Chinook in Freshwater Fisheries of the Willamette Basin and Lower Columbia River Mainstem Prepared by Oregon Department of Fish and
More informationComparative Survival Study
Agenda Item C.1.a Supplemental PPT Presentation June 2012 Comparative Survival Study Habitat Committee meeting Pacific Fishery Management Council June 12, 2012 Comparative Survival Study Initiated in 1996
More informationLIFE HISTORY DIVERSITY AND RESILIENCE
LIFE HISTORY DIVERSITY AND RESILIENCE SPRING CHINOOK IN THE WILLAMETTE RIVER BASIN Kirk Schroeder Brian Cannon Luke Whitman Paul Olmsted Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Corvallis Research Lab Thanks
More informationA genetic analysis of the Summer Steelhead stock composition in the 2011 and 2012 Columbia River sport and treaty fisheries
A genetic analysis of the Summer Steelhead stock composition in the 2011 and 2012 Columbia River sport and treaty fisheries Alan Byrne Idaho Department of Fish and Game Boise, Idaho Contributors and Cooperators
More informationKootenai Tribe of Idaho
Kootenai Tribe of Idaho Implementation of Conservation Aquaculture Restoration of Kootenai River White Sturgeon and Burbot William Barquin Attorney General, Kootenai Tribe of Idaho Kootenai Tribe of Idaho
More information2016 Fraser River Stock Assessment and Fishery Summary Chinook, Coho and Chum
2016 Fraser River Stock Assessment and Fishery Summary Chinook, Coho and Chum 1 Background and Stock Assessment 2 Fraser River Chinook - Background Diverse group of populations exhibit a wide range of
More informationJoint Columbia River Management Staff
2017 JOINT STAFF REPORT: STOCK STATUS AND FISHERIES FOR SPRING CHINOOK, SUMMER CHINOOK, SOCKEYE, STEELHEAD, AND OTHER SPECIES Joint Columbia River Management Staff Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife
More informationA. The above Covenant Not to Sue only becomes effective with Commission action such that:
AGREEMENT On October 9, 2018, the 60-day Notice Organizations (defined below) sent officials of the Idaho Department of Fish and Game and Idaho Fish and Game Commission a notice under Section 11(g) of
More informationNATIVE FISH CONSERVATION PLAN FOR THE SPRING CHINOOK SALMON ROGUE SPECIES MANAGEMENT UNIT
Attachment 4 NATIVE FISH CONSERVATION PLAN FOR THE SPRING CHINOOK SALMON ROGUE SPECIES MANAGEMENT UNIT Figures in Draft Plan of February 28, 27 Figure 1. Map of the Rogue River Basin. PASSAGE ESTIMATES
More informationChinook Salmon. The Yukon River Panel
Chinook Salmon and The Yukon River Panel Jan Conitz, ADF&G UAF FISH 493 Discussion January 26, 2016 Discussion Outline I. Yukon River context Salmon and Yukon River basics Fishing and history on the Yukon
More informationFaith in Nature: The Missing Element in Salmon Management and Mitigation Programs
Faith in Nature: The Missing Element in Salmon Management and Mitigation Programs Dr. Richard N. Williams Research Associate Department of Biology The College of Idaho -- and -- Jim Lichatowich Alder Fork
More informationOREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT - WINTER FACT SHEET NO.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT - WINTER FACT SHEET NO. 3a Columbia River Compact/Joint State Hearing February 21, 2018 Fisheries under consideration: Mainstem
More informationLOWER SNAKE RIVER COMPENSATION PLAN: Oregon Spring Chinook Salmon Evaluation Studies 2006 Annual Progress Report
LOWER SNAKE RIVER COMPENSATION PLAN: Oregon Spring Chinook Salmon Evaluation Studies 2006 Annual Progress Report Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Fish Research and Development, NE Region Fred R.
More informationFor next Thurs: Jackson et al Historical overfishing and the recent collapse of coastal ecosystems. Science 293:
For next Thurs: Jackson et al. 2001. Historical overfishing and the recent collapse of coastal ecosystems. Science 293: 629-637. Resource: means of supplying a want or deficiency, from French resourdre
More informationMarch 5, Jim Ruff Manager, Mainstem Passage and River Operations
Bill Bradbury Chair Oregon Henry Lorenzen Oregon W. Bill Booth Idaho James A. Yost Idaho Pat Smith Montana Jennifer Anders Montana Tom Karier Washington Phil Rockefeller Washington March 5, 2013 MEMORANDUM
More informationUpper Columbia Redband Trout: Conservation for the Future
Upper Columbia Redband Trout: Conservation for the Future Bryan Jones and Holly McLellan Colville Confederated Tribes Fish and Wildlife Department Historic Notes Upper Columbia River Large runs of steelhead,
More informationJoint Columbia River Management Staff
2009 JOINT STAFF REPORT: STOCK STATUS AND FISHERIES FOR SPRING CHINOOK, SUMMER CHINOOK, SOCKEYE, STEELHEAD, AND OTHER SPECIES, AND MISCELLANEOUS REGULATIONS Joint Columbia River Management Staff Oregon
More informationCoded Wire Tag Elimination from Management Questions
Coded Wire Tag Elimination from Management Questions Hatchery...1 Habitat...2 Hydro...3 Harvest...4 Total Indicators Total Indicators Impacted FW rogram Indicators Impacted Current rimary Data Source Current
More informationOREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT - FALL FACT SHEET NO.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT - FALL FACT SHEET NO. 3 Columbia River Compact/Joint State Hearing August 28, 2018 Fisheries under consideration: Non-treaty mainstem
More informationSnake River Basin Fall Chinook Salmon Production Program Marking Justification
Pre-Decisional WHITE PAPER Snake River Basin Fall Chinook Salmon Production Program Marking Justification Prepared by: Steve Rocklage Jay A. Hesse Nez Perce Tribe Department of Fisheries Resources Management
More informationSelective Fisheries. What is Selectivity and how is it used in Columbia River Fisheries?
Selective Fisheries What is Selectivity and how is it used in Columbia River Fisheries? Selective Fisheries What is a Selective Fishery? Mark-Selective Selective: : Harvest limited to retention of fin-marked
More informationJOINT STAFF REPORT WINTER FACT SHEET NO. 9 Columbia River Compact March 18, 2004
JOINT STAFF REPORT WINTER FACT SHEET NO. 9 Columbia River Compact March 18, 2004 Purpose: To review ongoing commercial fisheries and consider non-indian commercial fishing seasons for salmon, smelt and
More informationLyons Ferry Hatchery and Production of Snake River Fall Chinook: A Qualified Success Story.
Lyons Ferry Hatchery and Production of Snake River Fall Chinook: A Qualified Success Story. Mark Schuck Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Lower Snake River Fish and Wildlife Compensation Plan
More informationSteelhead Overview and Catch Statistics
Steelhead Overview and Catch Statistics Summer and Winter steelhead There are two main runs of steelhead in Oregon, a summer and a winter run. Some river systems have both types of runs while other streams
More informationPress Release New Bilateral Agreement May 22, 2008
Informational Report 3 June 2008 Press Release New Bilateral Agreement May 22, 2008 The Pacific Salmon Commission is pleased to announce that it has recommended a new bilateral agreement for the conservation
More informationCHAPTER 4 DESIRED OUTCOMES: VISION, GOALS, AND OBJECTIVES
CHAPTER 4 DESIRED OUTCOMES: VISION, GOALS, AND OBJECTIVES Vision One of the first steps in developing this Plan was articulating a vision - a clear statement of what the Plan strives to achieve and what
More informationPreliminary Summary of Out-of-Basin Steelhead Strays in the John Day River Basin
Preliminary Summary of Out-of-Basin Steelhead Strays in the John Day River Basin Prepared by: James R. Ruzycki and Richard W. Carmichael Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife La Grande, Oregon Introduction
More informationThe following language describing the performance standards was taken from the Reasonable and Prudent Alternative Table of Actions in the 2008 BIOP:
FISH PASSAGE CENTER 1827 NE 44 th Ave., Suite 240, Portland, OR 97213 Phone: (503) 230-4099 Fax: (503) 230-7559 http://www.fpc.org/ e-mail us at fpcstaff@fpc.org MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: Michele DeHart Margaret
More informationPast, Present and Future Activities Being Conducted in the Klamath River Basin Related to the Protection and Recovery of Fish and Their Habitat
Past, Present and Future Activities Being Conducted in the Klamath River Basin Related to the Protection and Recovery of Fish and Their Habitat National Marine Fisheries Service March 2003 The Department
More informationSockeye Reintroduction program. April 12, 2014 BCWF AGA Howie Wright
Sockeye Reintroduction program April 12, 2014 BCWF AGA Howie Wright 8 Communities 1. Lower Similkameen Indian Band 2. Upper Similkameen Indian Band 3. Osoyoos Indian Band 4. Penticton Indian Band 5. Westbank
More informationThe Dipnetter. December published for tribal fishers by the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission
The Dipnetter published for tribal fishers by the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission December 2009 A Record Spring Chinook Salmon Run for 2010 Forecast Marketing Workshops Give Valuable Advice
More informationStaff, Organizations Directly Affected (including but not limited to):
3-2-02.01 Steelhead Stream Classification Effective Date: December 13, 2005 This Policy Replaces: None. Staff, Organizations Directly Affected (including but not limited to): Ministry of Water, Land and
More informationPre-Conference Spirit of the Salmon Immersion
Monday 25 September 4 Prayer, Welcome and Overview of the Spirit of Salmon Immersion Jefferson Greene, Cultural Liaison Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Be esha Blondin, Dene Elder from Yellowknife,
More informationSnake River Fall Chinook Recovery. A tribal success story
Snake River Fall Chinook Recovery A tribal success story NEZ PERCE FISHERIES To restore Snake River fall chinook salmon, the Nez Perce Tribe, in coordination with Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife,
More informationEcosystem Management Model
Ecosystem Management Model What happens with water rights issues? Klamath Tribes Nez Perce Tribe Native American tribes, Yurok, Hupa, and Karuk tribes Confederation of the Klamath, Modoc, and Yahooskin
More informationOfficial Journal of the European Union L 248/17
22.9.2007 Official Journal of the European Union L 248/17 COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 1100/2007 of 18 September 2007 establishing measures for the recovery of the stock of European eel THE COUNCIL OF THE
More informationBurns Paiute Tribe Fisheries Department. Evaluate The Life History Of Native Salmonids Within The Malheur Subbasin Project #
Burns Paiute Tribe Fisheries Department Evaluate The Life History Of Native Salmonids Within The Malheur Subbasin Project # 199701900 Prior to 1990 Technical and/or scientific background Malheur population,
More informationHatcheries: Role in Restoration and Enhancement of Salmon Populations
Hatcheries: Role in Restoration and Enhancement of Salmon Populations Hatcheries play a large role in the management, ecology, and evolution of Pacific salmon. Why were/are they built? What are the assumptions
More informationAnadromous Fish Committee Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Authority Project Implementation Review Conference
Anadromous Fish Committee Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Authority Project Implementation Review Conference September 21-24, 2004 Red Lion Hotel Richland Hanford House Richland, Washington In April 2004,
More informationNational Wildlife Federation v. National Marine Fisheries Service
Public Land and Resources Law Review Volume 0 Case Summaries 2016-2017 National Wildlife Federation v. National Marine Fisheries Service Jacob R. Schwaller Alexander Blewett III School of Law at the University
More informationPerspectives of a State Director Selective fisheries as a tool in fisheries management and salmon recovery
Perspectives of a State Director Selective fisheries as a tool in fisheries management and salmon recovery Jeffrey P. Koenings, PhD. Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife American Fisheries Society
More information2019 Policies and Regulations Commissioners and staff reviewed Narrative Descriptions of each options, no changes were proposed.
Joint-State Columbia River Fishery Policy Review Committee February 26, 2019 9am to 5pm Location: ODFW Headquarters Office, Salem OR Meeting Summary Notes and Decisions ATTENDANCE: Holly Akenson ODFW Commissioner
More informationColumbia River Salmon Harvest Sport and Commercial Sharing Facts and Relationships
Columbia River Salmon Harvest Sport and Commercial Sharing Facts and Relationships Prepared by Robert Sudar Commercial Advisor Columbia River Fisheries Management Work Group Economic Value of Fish & Wildlife
More informationPresentation: Summary of ISRP Reviews of Steelhead and Spring and Fall Chinook Salmon Programs of the Lower Snake River Compensation Plan
Independent Scientific Review Panel for the Northwest Power and Conservation Council 851 SW Sixth Avenue, Suite 1100 Portland, Oregon 97204 www.nwcouncil.org/fw/isrp July 1, 2014 Presentation: Summary
More informationHELLS CANYON COMPLEX FISHERIES RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN
HELLS CANYON COMPLEX FISHERIES RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN APRIL 27, 2018 UPPER SNAKE RIVER TRIBES FOUNDATION 413 W. Idaho Street, Suite 101 Boise, Idaho 83702 (208) 331-7880 Table of Contents 1. Executive
More informationThroughout the Pacific Northwest, salmon and steelhead have been listed under the Endangered Species Act because their existence is either threatened
Throughout the Pacific Northwest, salmon and steelhead have been listed under the Endangered Species Act because their existence is either threatened or endangered. The Upper Willamette River Basin s spring
More informationJanuary 4, Addresses water quality within the Council program.
Phil Rockefeller Chair Washington Tom Karier Washington Henry Lorenzen Oregon Bill Bradbury Oregon W. Bill Booth Vice Chair Idaho James Yost Idaho Pat Smith Montana Jennifer Anders Montana January 4, 2016
More informationHoh River Wild Steelhead on the Brink
Hoh River Wild Steelhead on the Brink By Dick Burge, Wild Steelhead Coalition Upper Hoh River photo by Jeff Bright No one would have thought 20 years ago that the Hoh River wild steelhead runs would ever
More informationCommercial Anchovy Fishery Public Meeting
Commercial Anchovy Fishery Public Meeting February 15, 2017 Astoria, Oregon Cyreis Schmitt Troy Buell Maggie Sommer 1 Northern Anchovy Anchovy Ecology and Life History Federal and State Anchovy Management
More informationYakima/Klickitat Fisheries Project
Yakima/Klickitat Fisheries Project Lower Yakima River Supplementation and Research Project Operations and Maintenance Annual Report 2002-2003 March 2004 DOE/BP-00006677-1 This Document should be cited
More information10/29/ :08 AM. Mountain Whitefish, Mussels (freshwater) and Eulachon (candlefish)(smelt) The current Program makes no mention of these species
Staff summary of Issues and Recommendations Species Specifics (other than Salmon, Steelhead and wildlife) *Preliminary draft, please refer to full recommendations for complete review 10/29/2013 10:08 AM
More information