Categorical Exclusion Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project 1
|
|
- Kelley Richardson
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Letter- Comment Number Date Received Name/ Address Comment Response 1-1 2/7/2012 Bob Maurer 85 Blackmarr Rd. NE No comments N/A 2-1 2/8/2012 Judy Blackmarr 89 Blackmarr Rd. NE 2-2 2/8/2012 Judy Blackmarr 89 Blackmarr Rd. NE 2-3 2/8/2012 Judy Blackmarr 89 Blackmarr Rd. NE "I have lived on the lake for 37 years (since 1975) and have watched the lake rise and fall. Although we have experienced low water levels, we have managed to keep our present dock and still navigate our pontoon. Last early summer was the lowest level and we barely were able to bring the pontoon onto the shore station. I would not want the lake level that low." "The next problem is the amount of shoreline heave. The lake level was lower this fall yet the amount of heave was one of the highest ever. I'm not sure what the answer to that is." "Lastly, in the 70s & 80s we enjoyed excellent catches of walleyes. Only lately does this seem to have improved from the decline in the last years." The Chippewa National Forest (CNF) understands the potential effects of lower water on lake access, but some landowners may have options to mitigate lake access concerns (see response to Comment 5-1). Last summer may not have been the lowest the lake has been since Past and more recent hydrologic surveys indicate that lake level was lower in the late 1970s than it is was in the summer of Some long-time residents on the lake recall stop logs being removed from the dam below the top of the center pier, indicating lake levels were managed lower than they have been recently. This along with abnormally mild winter temperatures explains why ice heave appears high this year as compared to the past. See the response to Comment 2-1. Trends in relative walleye abundance, indexed by gill net catch rates, are currently similar to those from the 1970 s. Gill net catch rates (year surveyed) of walleye were 6.80 (1970), 7.25 (1973), and 5.17 (1978) fish/net. Assessments in 1978, 1983, and 1987 documented a decline in numbers of walleyes sampled from gill nets from a historical high of 7.25 fish/net (1973) to a historical low of 2.00 fish/net in Subsequent surveys conducted in 1990, 1994, and 2000 showed a steady increase in the number of walleye sampled to record high of 7.58 fish/gill net in Categorical Exclusion Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project 1
2 2-4 2/8/2012 Judy Blackmarr 89 Blackmarr Rd. NE 2-5 2/8/2012 Judy Blackmarr 89 Blackmarr Rd. NE "I am concerned that these changes in the dam may negatively affect our walleye population." "I request that all agencies monitor all these factors spring, summer, and fall." (referencing comments 2-1 through 2-4) 2000, which was similar to the catch of 7.25 per net in Average gill net catch rate over 10 assessments since 1943 is 4.88 fish/net. The variability in walleye numbers over the years is due to a combination of natural population variation, usually in recruitment, and harvest by anglers. Fluctuations such as those observed in Portage Lake occur frequently in stocked and non-stocked populations. Portage Lake has been stocked with walleye frequently since The lake is currently stocked with walleye fingerlings at 2 pounds/littoral acre (approximately 25,000 fish, based on size) during even numbered years (MN DNR, 2012). There is no evidence to suggest that this project would negatively affect the walleye population in Portage Lake. Conversely, the Portage Lake walleye population is expected to benefit from the proposed dam removal. During April 2011, walleye were sampled while attempting to immigrate into Portage Lake from Leech Lake and this movement was suspected to be associated with spawning. Significant walleye runs in Portage Creek were noted in MN DNR fisheries survey reports from 1973 and Removing this barrier will enable some of these fish to immigrate into the lake and seek suitable spawning habitat. Furthermore, MN DNR Fisheries will continue to monitor sport fish populations by conducting population assessments every seven years. A preproject special assessment is also tentatively planned for July 2012 (MN DNR, 2012). Monitoring started in 2008 and would continue throughout years after proposed activities are completed. Lakeshore owners have already been involved in collecting lake level data will likely continue to into the foreseeable future. They may also assist with fish sampling and 2 Categorical Exclusion Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project
3 3-1 2/11/2012 Howard Zeman Jeremy Rd. Montorse, CO /11/2012 Howard Zeman Jeremy Rd. Montorse, CO /11/2012 Howard Zeman Jeremy Rd. Montorse, CO The existing Soo Line Trail allows for passage of vehicles larger than snowmobiles and ATVs. We hope the bridge or a large bottomless arch culvert that is proposed will allow for this to continue. The commenter would like to be notified of the project start date. We would like to watch / be aware of trail closure during construction. The recreational fisheries of Portage Lake needs to maintained or enhanced by this project. other monitoring efforts if there is interest. The portion of the Soo Line Trail you reference is currently under jurisdiction of the CNF per Cass County Ordinance No A CNF decision notice signed in 1988 restricted motorized use of the trail portion from Cass Lake, MN to Federal Dam to only snowmobiles and ATVs. The proposed bridge or culvert would continue to allow that use. All lakeshore owners will be contacted and a public announcement will be made prior to starting the project. See responses to comments 2-4 and 4-8 All species of sport fish are expected to benefit from this project because of anticipated improvements to aquatic vegetation by returning to lower and more natural hydrologic cycles and restored connectivity of Portage and Leech lakes. The importance of connectivity to fish populations has been well documented, and significant funding is spent on restoration efforts at the state and federal levels throughout the US each year. While research has focused on fish populations in large rivers where habitat degradation, hydrological manipulation, and disconnection of rivers and their floodplains are most severe, maintaining connectivity at small scales, such as Portage Creek providing an approximate 2.5-mile connection between two lakes, carries local importance. Unhindered movement of fishes between two systems facilitates natural re-establishment of populations following local extirpation (eg. after a winterkill event). From a population perspective, Portage Lake fish populations are expected to benefit most from this project as movement of some fish into Portage Lake Categorical Exclusion Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project 3
4 3-4 2/11/2012 Howard Zeman Jeremy Rd. Montorse, CO /2/2012 Don Selby 4-2 3/2/2012 Don Selby 4-3 3/2/2012 Don Selby 4-4 3/2/2012 Don Selby Once the project is finished we recommend a monitoring plan be adopted Landowners could be contacted to assist with the monitoring plan. Our primary concern is the loss of property and the work required to maintain the shoreline due to shoreline heaves. We believe this can be minimized by lower water levels than the current and recent winter water levels. If we could find a way to avoid shoreline heaves for our property, we would be less concerned about higher water levels. We would appreciate statements made by those maintaining the dam in the 1970 s and 80 s be taken into account related to the water level. When all the long boards and some of the short boards were taken out in the fall each year, there was no heaving. We would not support a summer pool level that continues to cause shoreline erosion If the structure cleans itself with heavy rains and spring runoff we have no concern. However, if the structure due to the lack of water flow builds up with vegetation or becomes a spot that beavers focus on for building dams and in either case causes the water level to rise higher than expected, we expect the Forest Service to clean it out and keep it cleaned out prior to (1,538-acres) from Leech Lake (111,587- acres) will facilitate genetic exchange and enhanced diversity. The importance of genetic drift increases with decreasing population sizes. That is, the contribution of only a few fish in smaller systems with smaller total population sizes (total number) is proportionately greater than it would be in a large system. Thus, no effects, beneficial or adverse, are expected for Leech Lake fish populations because of its size (MN DNR, 2012). See the response to Comment 2-5. The CNF agrees that lower water levels would help minimize shoreline erosion. Local, State, and Federal governments may also be able to assist lakeshore owners with additional ways to protect their shoreline. The statements you mention have been recorded in the project record and will be considered in a final decision. Thank you for your comment. In the event vegetation, debris, or beaver are negatively affecting lake level, the CNF would remove material and trap beaver accordingly. 4 Categorical Exclusion Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project
5 4-5 3/2/2012 Don Selby 4-6 3/2/2012 Don Selby 4-7 3/2/2012 Don Selby winter freeze up of the lake each year. We have experience on Coon Lake where shoreline heaves created during drought years caused the water to raise higher than what the dam was maintaining in non-drought years. In that case the heave was about 60 yards lake ward of the dam It took the drought years of 76 and 11 years later in 87 to cause a noticeable impact. The lack of maintenance led to a fight over the new normal water level of the lake. We would like to avoid a recurrence of that experience. In Portage Lake s case, we believe that could happen at the beginning of Portage Creek where the lake shoreline ends. Based on the proposed water level, I do not expect that area to be navigable in a canoe as it has been the past few years (some years a boat). In the last 5 years, the area has become heavily choked with muck and a very thick wild rice stand. At what lake level would beaver dams downstream or upstream of the dam causing Portage Lake water level to rise be considered an issue where action would be taken by the Forest Service? We are used to seeing water levels fluctuate and do not expect a lake to be at a consistent level, especially ones like Portage that have a relatively small watershed area for the size of the lake. We believe that will be very helpful for Portage Lake. The lack of cattails around this lake has puzzled us, and where there are a few such as in front of our property they have been reduced by 66% +/- in the last 6 years. We believe they have been impacted by the Not being familiar with all of the details leading to the issues you mention at Coon Lake, it is difficult to make accurate comparisons with would occur at the outlet of Portage Lake under the proposed action. Removing the dam and replacing it with rock rapids set at a lower elevation will increase the channel bed slope and capacity to move water. The first few big storms and spring run-off events would remove excess sediment that deposited at the outlet due to years of backwater from the dam. Also, Portage Lake watershed is strongly groundwater fed. It is not likely that the channel would ever go dry except during periods of extreme drought. The CNF has been monitoring beaver activity and water levels on Portage Lake and will continue to do so following implementation of the proposed action. Conditions that pose a hazard to public safety or property, affect proper functioning of water control structures, or detrimentally impact natural resources would take priority. That being said, adjacent landowners are always encouraged to contact the CNF with any issues, comments, or concerns. The CNF agrees that water levels maintained by the current dam have contributed to lakeshore erosion and loss of aquatic vegetation in portions of the lake. Categorical Exclusion Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project 5
6 4-8 3/2/2012 Don Selby 4-9 3/2/2012 Don Selby /2/2012 Don Selby abnormally high water erosion in the summer, compression/heaves in the winter. We support a lower year round water level. Seeing the pictures of the erosion that has occurred at Sunset Resort from the 1970 s until now is very sad. I am curious what the experts would have to say as to how that erosion has impacted fish spawning, especially the fish that depend on sand beds. We would much rather build/maintain a longer dock then repair ice ridges. Based on statements by those who maintain the dam in the 70 s and 80 s there was very little if any shoreline heave problems. The boards in the dam were routinely taken out in the fall below (top of the stop logs in 1939). Shoreline heaves appear to be a relatively recent phenomenon, basically occurring when the dam stopped being maintained and/or there was high water due to beavers clogging the dam or downstream from the dam making the dam in effective. The commenter mentions the following as an alternative to the proposed action: Put a plan together for a structure that can be maintained similar to the way it was managed in the 70 s and 80 s. Something along the lines of: The proposed rock structure Minimum structure that allows for a minimum number of boards at the top weir that can be put in place after the spawning season has completed. Sand beds without emergent vegetation, such as hard stem bulrush and bur-reed, do not provide good spawning habitat. Walleyes prefer gravel substrate in shallow water. Bluegills, largemouth bass, and black crappie prefer firm bottom with a mix of emergent and submergent vegetation. Few, if any fish spawn successfully on barren sand. Aquatic vegetation does benefit from overall lower water levels and also from the natural seasonal variation in water levels. Removal of the dam and returning to a natural hydrologic cycle would benefit aquatic vegetation through both of these modes, which in turn will provide more suitable habitat for fish populations (MN DNR, 2012). Thank you for your comment. The CNF has considered an alternative similar to that which you mention; however it did not meet the purpose and need of the project to restore fish passage. A weir structure that allows for placement or removal of boards, much like the current structure, would not meet the passage needs for the range of aquatic species and size classes of interest. Both fish and invertebrates move up and downstream throughout the year, not just during spawning season. 6 Categorical Exclusion Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project
7 5-1 3/7/2012 Betty Blossum 291 E N Chesterton, IN Expectation setting of what the level will be in normal years Expectation setting of what the level would be in drought years Managed by the National Forest Service or the creation of a WMO (basically the lake shore owners) to manage the level. If Portage Lake water levels, during the summer months, are lowered to the point that it negatively affects the launching and docking a land owners water-craft what are the land owners options? Can we dredge the bottom next to our dock? What rules/permits/policies exist that relate to a private landowner s dredging or digging out around their dock, in order to facilitate normal use of their watercraft? Are there any local, State, or Federal programs that would provide assistance with dredging? If Portage Lake water level is lowered to the point that limits launching and docking of riparian land-owners watercraft, the first option would be to add additional dock sections and/or a longer dock to reach a navigable depth. This would suffice for many if not all properties, but those with inland harbors, for example, may find it difficult to access the lake and may be allowed excavation of an access channel to a navigable depth with permit. In almost all cases dredging next to an individual dock would not be allowed if additional dock length would allow an individual access to a navigable depth. I do not believe there is any funding available for excavation for private purposes as it is generally directed to projects that serve public recreation and/or transit (Hoverson, 2012). References MN DNR Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Fisheries Division, Walker, MN. correspondence. Hoverson, Darrin Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Area Hydrologist, Park Rapids, MN. correspondence. Categorical Exclusion Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project 7
8 The following includes questions raised since the Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project began in Responses that follow include those of both the FS and DNR. 1. If the dam were replaced with a fish passage structure could fish that move into the lake from Leech Lake get back downstream? Fish currently move downstream and would continue to do even with low water. Fish can easily make the small jump over the stop logs on the upstream side of the dam and follow the current through the culverts downstream. This would not change if the dam was replaced with a step-pool rock structure (FS). 2. Is there an increased risk of introducing invasive species from Leech Lake if the dam was replaced with a fish passage structure? No. Most invasive species are transferred from an infested lake to un-infested lake by boaters. It is very important that boaters take the necessary precautions of draining live wells and bilges and removing aquatic plants from boats and trailers as they leave a lake. Rusty crayfish are capable of getting over or around the dam in its current configuration. Invasive plants, such as Eurasian water milfoil and curly leaf pondweed would be transferred from boat trailers or boats. Fish species of concern are blocked by dams from Winnibigoshish on down the Mississippi River (DNR Fisheries Division - Walker). 3. Is there sufficient habitat in the lake to support the range of fish species that may migrate from Leech Lake and spawn in Portage Lake? There will not be a large influx, or exodus, of fish from Portage Lake. Fish populations will likely remain within their historic ranges. Muskellunge may move up into Portage Lake where they may provide additional angling opportunities (DNR Fisheries Division - Walker). 4. Would there be effects on the lake's fishery if species such as muskie, which has not been found in recent surveys, were to migrate in from Leech Lake? There are no firm historical records of muskies in Portage Lake; however there is anecdotal evidence that these fish were present in Portage Lake prior to construction of the dam. Muskies would have little impact on the fish community and the impacts would likely be positive (DNR Fisheries Division - Walker). 5. If the lake was reconnected with Leech Lake would fish harvest regulations on Leech Lake be extended to Portage Lake? No. Portage Lake is managed independently from Leech Lake. In addition, Portage Lake is not connected to Leech Lake by a channel navigable by larger boats that would have the ability to move between the two bodies of water (DNR Fisheries Division - Walker). 6. Beaver are a major problem along the length of Portage Creek, and not just at the dam and culverts. We need a strategic plan to deal with beaver throughout the area to support a fish passage project at the dam. 8 Categorical Exclusion Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project
9 The Forest Service is committed to managing its water crossing structures. This means monitoring them from year to year for beaver activity and addressing issues as they arise. It is not likely that future beaver dams downstream of the crossings on the channel would be removed, unless they pose an immediate hazard to public safety or property or are having detrimental impacts on natural resources. Beaver have always been a driver of natural disturbance in aquatic ecosystems in northern Minnesota well before the first arrival of settlers to the area. It's where conflicts arise between land use and beaver that the FS is focusing its efforts. This may involve beaver management or altering its own land use management methods to work with them (FS). 7. Eyewitnesses have seen individuals placing material in the culvert downstream of the dam in a manner that appears to have the intent of plugging flow in the channel. Law enforcement has been contacted and made aware of the suspicious activity. Concerned publics around the area should continue to document and report any future activity of this nature to the Walker District office at (FS). 8. Will removing the dam affect water levels on Leech Lake? No. Leech Lake is such a large volume of water, that the small addition from Portage Lake would be negligible in terms of lake level. In addition, the Army Corps of Engineers (COE) currently manages Leech Lake at Federal Dam, and that is not likely to change for the foreseeable future (FS). 9. If the spaces between the rocks at the riffle structure fill in with vegetation or debris over time or beaver dam it up, who will clean it out if it begins to affect lake level? The spaces may fill in with material over time; however it's typically washed out with the next big storm. In the event vegetation, debris, or beaver are affecting lake level, the FS would remove material or trap beaver accordingly (FS). 10. Some landowners believe that lake level has been too high in recent years, increasing the frequency and amount of shoreline erosion due to wave action and ice heave. They feel lower lake levels will reduce the impact. Looking at the original dam designs and the MDNR hydrologic survey in 1975, it does appear that sometime after 1975, the run-out elevation (elevation of the top stop logs in the dam) was intentionally or unintentionally raised about 1 foot higher than the design elevation. The fact that these stop logs lay on top of the center pier covering both stop log bays in the structure also indicate it was being managed higher than the original design specifications. 11. The connection between water levels and ice heave on the lake is difficult to determine with any certainty. Lower water levels may reduce ice heave in some years but not all. There are a number of factors beyond water levels that dictate the frequency and amount of ice heave on a lake from year to year such as temperature, snow pack, lake Categorical Exclusion Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project 9
10 ice thickness and structural integrity, frequency of freeze-thaw events, wind speed and direction, frequency of wind events, and shoreline and aquatic vegetation (FS). There is a range of feelings about how high is too high/how low is too low, and how much of a rise and fall in lake levels over the year is appropriate. 12. The FS recognizes the difficulty in managing lake levels with differing public opinions on the subject. The FS strives to make land management decisions that address most but rarely all natural resource and public needs (FS). Some landowners feel the water needs to be high enough through the spring and summer to dock and launch watercraft, but it also needs to be drawn down in the fall to reduce ice heave in the winter. They feel that the structure proposed would not meet these needs. Rock rapids structures are designed to allow for natural draw down from summer pool levels. The top of large boulders in the first weir of the structure are set at an elevation that manages the summer pool on the lake. There are spaces in between the large boulders that would allow for natural drawdown through the fall and into the winter (FS). 10 Categorical Exclusion Portage Lake Aquatic Organism Passage Project
Current Status and Management Recommendations for the Fishery in the Cloverleaf Chain of Lakes
Current Status and Management Recommendations for the Fishery in the Cloverleaf Chain of Lakes Jason Breeggemann Senior Fisheries Biologist Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Outline DNR fisheries
More informationI Region I Area I DOW Number / County I DOW Lake Name I Acreage I
LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN 814 Bp I Region I Area I DOW Number / County I DOW Lake Name I Acreage I I I # I f 2 Duluth F213 690036 St Louis Salo DOW:149 Plan: 137 Long Range Goal: Manage for walleye with a gillnet
More informationHydraulic Modeling of Stream Enhancement Methods
Hydraulic Modeling of Stream Enhancement Methods Matthew J. Curry John J. Levitsky Abstract Development within watersheds increases the amounts of runoff causing stream erosion and degradation of stream
More informationStatus Review and Management Outline for Quality Bluegill and Black Crappie Populations in the Grand Rapids Area.
Status Review and Management Outline for Quality Bluegill and Black Crappie Populations in the Grand Rapids Area. Revised in 2013 By David L. Weitzel Assistant Area Fisheries Supervisor MN DNR, Grand Rapids
More informationCurrent projects for Fisheries Research Unit of Minnesota Department of Natural Resources
Current projects for Fisheries Research Unit of Minnesota Department of Natural Resources MAJOR RESOURCE ISSUES IN THE DIVISION OF FISHERIES Status of Fish Populations To effectively manage fish populations,
More informationLeech Lake Update 5/20/2009 Walker Area Fisheries Office State Hwy. 371 NW Walker, MN
Frequency (N) Leech Lake Update 5/20/2009 Walker Area Fisheries Office 07316 State Hwy. 371 NW Walker, MN 56484 218-547-1683 Greetings! This update is part of a series of reports the Minnesota Department
More informationNE Region 2017 Fishing opener report
NE Region 2017 Fishing opener report New walleye regulation are in effect on on Lake Vermilion allowing more harvest of walleye, with the protected slot limit moved from 18-26 inches to 20-26 inches. The
More informationLAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN
LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN Region Area DOW Number County DOW Lake Name Acreage 2 Duluth F213 69-0041 St. Louis Bassett DOW: 436 Plan: 442 Long Range Goal: Manage for walleye with a gillnet catch rate greater
More informationFACT SHEET I. LOCATION
STEAMBOAT ISLAND HABITAT REHABILITATION AND ENHANCEMENT PROJECT (HREP) SCOTT COUNTY, IOWA, UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER RESTORATION-ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ROCK ISLAND DISTRICT FACT SHEET I. LOCATION
More informationMISSISSIPPI MAKEOVER A Plan for Restoration, Just Around the Bend
MISSISSIPPI MAKEOVER A Plan for Restoration, Just Around the Bend Interim Report Card 2013 Project coordinated by the Dakota County Soil and Water Conservation District and sponsored by the Minnesota Pollution
More informationFisheries Survey of White Rapids Flowage, Marinette County Wisconsin during Waterbody Identification Code
Fisheries Survey of White Rapids Flowage, Marinette County Wisconsin during 25 Waterbody Identification Code 6343 Michael Donofrio Fisheries Supervisor Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Peshtigo,
More informationMinnesota Department of Natural Resources Division of Fish and Wildlife Section of Fisheries. Stream Survey Report. Luxemburg Creek.
Minnesota F-29-R(P)-24 Area 315 Study 3 March 2016 Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Division of Fish and Wildlife Section of Fisheries Stream Survey Report Luxemburg Creek 2015 Mark Pelham Sauk
More informationLAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN
LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN Region 1 Area Park Rapids D.O.W. Number 29-185 County Hubbard D.O.W. Lake Name Big Sand Lake Class 22 Acreage 1,635 GIS 465 littoral LONG RANGE GOALS: Maintain or improve the quality
More informationUpper/Lower Owl Creek Reservoir
Upper/Lower Owl Creek Reservoir Schuylkill County 2018 Largemouth Bass Survey Upper Owl Creek Reservoir and Lower Owl Creek Reservoir are 67-acre and 26-acre impoundments, respectively, created by two
More informationMichigan Dept. of Natural Resources Status of the Fishery Resource Report Page 1. Weber Lake Cheboygan County, T34N, R3W, Sec.
Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources 2012-143 Status of the Fishery Resource Report Page 1 Weber Lake Cheboygan County, T34N, R3W, Sec. 31 Neal Godby, Fisheries Biologist Environment Weber Lake is a 28.5-acre
More informationSKIATOOK LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN
SKIATOOK LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN Background Skiatook Lake impounds Hominy Creek, 5 miles west of Skiatook in Osage County, Oklahoma (Figure 1). Skiatook Lake covers 10,540 surface acres and was constructed
More informationNEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT
NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT FEDERAL AID JOB PROGRESS REPORTS F-20-52 2016 Lake Tahoe Rainbow Trout Study WESTERN REGION NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE, FISHERIES DIVISION
More informationMINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE. Gamefish Assessment Report
Minnesota DNR F-29-R(P) Area F312 February 1, 2013 MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE Gamefish Assessment Report Spring Gamefish Assessment on the Mississippi
More information2014 Island Lake Survey June 13 th, 2014 Andrew Plauck District Fisheries Biologist Report Prepared 4 March 2015
2014 Island Lake Survey June 13 th, 2014 Andrew Plauck District Fisheries Biologist Report Prepared 4 March 2015 BACKGROUND - A fish survey was requested due to a moderately severe winterkill in Island
More informationCaro Impoundment, Tuscola County
Caro Impoundment is a 200 acre impoundment of the Cass River located one mile south of the Village of Caro in Tuscola County. Caro Dam, originally constructed in 1906 for water supply to Michigan Sugar
More informationEstimated on-the-ground start and end dates: 1 June October 2018
A. Applicant Information Name of Organization: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Carlyle Lake 801 Lake Road, Carlyle, IL 62231 Contact Information: Robert Wilkins, Operations Manager, (618) 594-2484, Robert.Wilkins@usace.army.mil
More informationProposed Changes to Bag and Size Limits Minnesota/Wisconsin Border Waters of the Mississippi River
Proposed Changes to Bag and Size Limits Minnesota/Wisconsin Border Waters of the Mississippi River The Minnesota and Wisconsin DNRs are jointly reviewing fishing regulations on Pools 3-9 of the Mississippi
More information2010 Fishing Opener Prognosis. Central Region
2010 Fishing Opener Prognosis Central Region Hinckley PINE COUNTY Pokegama, Cross, Island, Oak and North and South Big Pine Lakes are typically the best lakes for targeting walleye in Pine County. They
More informationSummary of and Initial Response to public comments on MN Department of Natural Resources proposal to manage new waters for Muskellunge
Summary of and Initial Response to public comments on MN Department of Natural Resources proposal to manage new waters for Muskellunge Summary of and Initial Response to public comments: This document
More informationFISHERIES BLUE MOUNTAINS ADAPTATION PARTNERSHIP
FISHERIES A warming climate, by itself, substantially affects the hydrology of watersheds in the Blue Mountains. Among the key hydrologic changes projected under all scenarios for the 2040s and beyond
More informationCORPS FACTS. Harbor Dredging U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS BUILDING STRONG
CORPS FACTS Harbor Dredging U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS BUILDING STRONG Disaster Response Sedimentation in the channel is caused by the normal cycle of silt movement, erosion from high water or heavy
More informationLAKE TANEYCOMO 2011 ANNUAL LAKE REPORT
LAKE TANEYCOMO 211 ANNUAL LAKE REPORT Shane Bush Fisheries Management Biologist Missouri Department of Conservation Southwest Region March 1, 212 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Lake Taneycomo was formed by the construction
More informationWater Resources Report RKLD Annual Meeting July 30, 2016
Water Resources Report RKLD Annual Meeting 2016 July 30, 2016 Topics Hydrology Report Indianford Dam trash rack cleanout performance Experimental Project update Review of PAS project Twin floods- 1 to
More informationFINAL REPORT. Yonkers Creek Migration Barrier Removal Project Wonderstump Road Del Norte County. Submitted By:
FINAL REPORT Yonkers Creek Migration Barrier Removal Project Wonderstump Road Del Norte County Submitted By: Del Norte County Community Development Department Yonkers Creek Migration Barrier Removal Project
More informationFish Community. Fish Habitat, Streams and Rivers
Clear, Ston(e)y and White Lake Plan Fish Community The lakes support a cool/warm water fishery including muskellunge, walleye, largemouth and smallmouth bass, yellow perch, pumpkinseed, rockbass, blue
More informationAquatic Organism Passage at Road-Stream Crossings CHUCK KEEPORTS FOREST HYDROLOGIST ALLEGHENY NATIONAL FOREST WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA
Aquatic Organism Passage at Road-Stream Crossings CHUCK KEEPORTS FOREST HYDROLOGIST ALLEGHENY NATIONAL FOREST WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA TOPICS COVERED Aquatic Organism Passage (AOP) Benefits of AOP Crossings
More informationFish Habitat Restoration and Monitoring in Southeast Washington. Andy Hill Eco Logical Research, Inc.
Fish Habitat Restoration and Monitoring in Southeast Washington Andy Hill Eco Logical Research, Inc. Fish Habitat Restoration and Monitoring in Southeast Washington Talk overview: Restoration projects
More informationEast Metro Forest Lake (2,251 acres): Coon Lake (1,481 acres):
East Metro Forest Lake (2,251 acres): Located within the City of Forest Lake and just east of Interstate 35, Forest Lake boasts good numbers of northern pike and walleye. Northern pike and walleye were
More informationNEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT
NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT FEDERAL AID JOB PROGRESS REPORTS F-20-52 2016 LAKE TAHOE WESTERN REGION NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE, FISHERIES DIVISION ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT
More informationCARL BLACKWELL LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN
CARL BLACKWELL LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN Background Lake Carl Blackwell impounds Stillwater Creek, 10 miles west of Stillwater in Payne County, Oklahoma (Figure 1). The lake covers 3,370 surface acres and was
More informationFISH COMMUNITIES AND FISHERIES OF THE THOUSAND ISLANDS AND MIDDLE CORRIDOR
St. Lawrence River Discussion Paper FISH COMMUNITIES AND FISHERIES OF THE THOUSAND ISLANDS AND MIDDLE CORRIDOR Issues Below is a synopsis of fish community issues and proposed management approaches. More
More informationFACT SHEET MCGREGOR LAKE RESTORATION HABITAT PROJECT POOL 10, UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER, WISCONSIN ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
FACT SHEET MCGREGOR LAKE RESTORATION HABITAT PROJECT POOL 10, UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER, WISCONSIN ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAM LOCATION McGregor Lake is located within a mid-river island in Pool 10
More informationBig Spring Creek Habitat Enhancement and Fishery Management Plans
Big Spring Creek Habitat Enhancement and Fishery Management Plans November 5, 2012 Big Spring Events and Activities Center Newville, PA Charlie McGarrell Regional Habitat Biologist Pennsylvania Fish and
More informationColumbia Lake Dam Removal Project
Columbia Lake Dam Removal Project The Columbia Lake dam located 1/4 mile upstream of the Paulins Kill River's confluence with the Delaware River in Knowlton Township, Warren County has been proposed for
More informationEastern Brook Trout. Roadmap to
Eastern Brook Trout Roadmap to CONSERVATION Our Brook Trout heritage he wild Brook Trout is an American symbol of persistence, adaptability, and the pristine wilderness that covered North America prior
More informationSebec Lake Fisheries Management Plan 2012
Sebec Lake Fisheries Management Plan 2012 Sebec Lake is a 6,800-acre oligotrophic lake located in northwestern Maine. It has popular fisheries for landlocked salmon, lake trout, and smallmouth bass. Other
More informationLAKE DIANE Hillsdale County (T8-9S, R3W, Sections 34, 3, 4) Surveyed May Jeffrey J. Braunscheidel
Michigan Department of Natural Resources Status of the Fishery Resource Report No. 2003-4, 2003 LAKE DIANE Hillsdale County (T8-9S, R3W, Sections 34, 3, 4) Surveyed May 2001 Jeffrey J. Braunscheidel Environment
More informationLake Winnibigoshish Fisheries Information Newsletter
Lake Winnibigoshish Fisheries Information Newsletter 03/21/2016 An annual fisheries newsletter for Lake Winnibigoshish In This Issue 2016 Population Assessment Invasive Species VHS Interesting Links Invasive
More informationMEMORANDUM Comfort Lake-Forest Lake Watershed District
MEMORANDUM Comfort Lake-Forest Lake Watershed District To: Board of Managers Date: December 7, 2016 From: Mike Kinney Subject: 2016 Watercraft Inspections and AIS Report Summaries Watercraft Inspection
More informationPresented by Fred Halterman, URS Jennie Agerton, URS
Presented by Fred Halterman, URS Jennie Agerton, URS What is Eco Friendly Culvert Design? Culvert design that: Maintains connectivity for aquatic organism migration Maintains connectivity for gene flow
More informationLake information report
Page of 5 Lake information report Name: Whitewater Nearest Town: Hoyt Lakes Primary County: St. Louis Survey Date: 08/3/2007 Inventory Number: 69037600 Public Access Information Ownership Type Description
More informationInformation for File # SEW
Information for File #2014-02744-SEW Applicant: Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT), District 3; c/o Mr. Robert Nibbe Corps Contact: Sarah Wingert, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 180 5 th Street
More informationCrooked Lake Oakland County (T4N, R9E, Sections 3, 4, 9) Surveyed May James T. Francis
Michigan Department of Natural Resources Status of the Fishery Resource Report No. 2004-1, 2004 Crooked Lake Oakland County (T4N, R9E, Sections 3, 4, 9) Surveyed May 2002 James T. Francis Environment Crooked
More informationNW REGION OUTLOOK FOR 2018 FISHING OPENER. April 17, 2018
NW REGION OUTLOOK FOR 2018 FISHING OPENER April 17, 2018 Ice-out across Northwest Minnesota will be much later than normal this spring. The snowpack across much of the region is 6-12 inches with 24-36
More informationCat Island Chain Restoration
Cat Island Chain Restoration 1820s Fox River Military Road Map to Fort Howard 1845 Chart of Green Bay & Fox River Cat Island Chain - 1938 Cat Island Brown County Aerial Photography, 1938 Historic Western
More informationEcoLogic Memorandum. TO: Ben Brezell; EDR FROM: Mark Arrigo RE: Possible Impacts of Dredging Snooks Pond DATE: 6/4/07
EcoLogic Memorandum TO: Ben Brezell; EDR FROM: Mark Arrigo RE: Possible Impacts of Dredging Snooks Pond DATE: 6/4/07 Background EDR P.C. (EDR) has been contracted by a landowner to assess the feasibility
More informationPROJECT TO INSTALL LARGE WOOD HABITAT STRUCTURES IN THE CARMEL RIVER USING CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME GRANT FUNDS
PROJECT TO INSTALL LARGE WOOD HABITAT STRUCTURES IN THE CARMEL RIVER USING CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME GRANT FUNDS The Monterey Peninsula Water Management District (MPWMD), in cooperation with
More informationFish Lake Informational Meeting. Dan Wilfond, Fisheries Specialist Deserae Hendrickson, Area Fisheries Supervisor MN DNR Fisheries - Duluth
Fish Lake Informational Meeting Dan Wilfond, Fisheries Specialist Deserae Hendrickson, Area Fisheries Supervisor MN DNR Fisheries - Duluth Why are we here tonight? Provide background info on fish community
More informationJadEco, LLC PO BOX 445 Shannon, IL 61078
Introduction: With the assistance of Lake Holiday staff and volunteers, we were able to conduct an AC electrofishing survey on May 8, 27. Water temperatures were 2.3 C (8.5 F) and water clarity was decent
More informationST. LOUIS SECTION PROJECT OF THE YEAR AWARD
ST. LOUIS SECTION PROJECT OF THE YEAR AWARD Originality and Innovation The St. Louis Harbor Project is located in the Upper Mississippi River between the entrance to the Chain of Rocks Canal at River
More informationCOLUMBIA LAKE DAM REMOVAL PROJECT
COLUMBIA LAKE DAM REMOVAL PROJECT Major Goals of the Columbia Lake Dam Removal: Reconnect 10 miles of the Paulins Kill River to the Delaware River, restoring natural flow regime and sediment transport.
More informationWaupaca Chain O' Lakes Anonymous Stakeholder Survey Surveys Distributed: 804 Surveys Returned: 432 Response Rate: 54% Chain Property
Waupaca Chain O' Lakes Anonymous Stakeholder Survey Surveys Distributed: 84 Surveys Returned: 432 Rate: 54% Chain Property 1. On which lake of the Chain do you reside or own property? Percent Columbia
More information5B. Management of invasive species in the Cosumnes and Mokelumne River Basins
5B. Management of invasive species in the Cosumnes and Mokelumne River Basins Cosumnes River The Cosumnes River basin has a number of distinct habitat types that require different management strategies
More informationRestoring the Kootenai: A Tribal Approach to Restoration of a Large River in Idaho
Restoring the Kootenai: A Tribal Approach to Restoration of a Large River in Idaho Susan Ireland, Kootenai Tribe of Idaho Future of our Salmon Conference Technical Session August 2016 Healthy Floodplains,
More informationRoss Barnett Reservoir 2019
Ross Barnett Reservoir 19 Reel Facts Ryan Jones Fisheries Biologist Ryan.Jones@wfp.ms.gov (1) 89-31 General Information: Ross Barnett Reservoir is a 33, acre impoundment of the Pearl River. It consists
More informationComprehensive Fisheries Survey of High Falls Reservoir, Marinette County Wisconsin during 2004 and Waterbody Identification Code
Comprehensive Fisheries of High Falls Reservoir, Marinette County Wisconsin during 2004 and 2005 Waterbody Identification Code 540600 Justine Hasz Senior Fisheries Biologist Wisconsin Department of Natural
More informationCedar Lake Comprehensive Survey Report Steve Hogler and Steve Surendonk WDNR-Mishicot
Cedar Lake- 2006 Comprehensive Survey Report Steve Hogler and Steve Surendonk WDNR-Mishicot ABSTRACT Cedar Lake is a 142 acre lake located in the southwest corner of Manitowoc County. It is a seepage lake
More informationIllinois Lake Management Association Conference March 23, 2018 By Trent Thomas Illinois Department of Natural Resources Division of Fisheries
Illinois Lake Management Association Conference March 23, 2018 By Trent Thomas Illinois Department of Natural Resources Division of Fisheries Sources of Habitat Impairment Sedimentation Channelization
More informationFISH PASSAGE IMPROVEMENT in California s Watersheds. Assessments & Recommendations by the Fish Passage Forum
FISH PASSAGE IMPROVEMENT in California s Watersheds Assessments & Recommendations by the Fish Passage Forum FISH PASSAGE IMPROVEMENT in California s Watersheds The mission of the Fish Passage Forum is
More informationAppendix E Habitat Evaluation Procedure
Appendix E Habitat Evaluation Procedure Appendix E Habitat Benefits Evaluation Marsh Lake Ecosystem Restoration Project Introduction An ecosystem restoration measure is a feature or activity that addresses
More information(Revised February,2005) CULVERTS, BRIDGES, AND FORDS
GUIDE TO STREAM CROSSINGS (Revised February,2005) CULVERTS, BRIDGES, AND FORDS Culverts, bridges, and fords are all methods used to cross-streams. Culverts are the most common stream crossing structure.
More informationDRIPPING SPRINGS LAKE 5 YEAR LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN
DRIPPING SPRINGS LAKE 5 YEAR LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN FISHERIES DIVISION CENTRAL REGION OKLAHOMA DEPTMENT OF WILDLIFE CONSERVATION PREPARED BY: DANNY BOWEN OCTOBER 2013 1 Background Dripping Springs Lake impounds
More informationConserving the Forests, Lakes and Streams of Northeast Michigan
4241 Old US 27 South, Suite 2, Gaylord, Michigan 49735 (989) 448-2293 www.huronpines.org info@huronpines.org Prioritized Restoration Projects in the AuSable River Watershed Summer 2015 Update from Huron
More informationTrout Unlimited Comments on the Scope of Environmental Impact Statement for the Constitution Pipeline Project, Docket No. PF12-9
October 9, 2012 Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 888 First Street, NE, Room 1A Washington, DC 20426 RE: Trout Unlimited Comments on the Scope of Environmental Impact Statement
More informationAquatic Plant Management and Importance to Sport Fisheries
Aquatic Plant Management and Importance to Sport Fisheries Presentation to Michigan Inland Lakes Convention May 2014 Mike Maceina Professor Emeritus School of Fisheries, Aquaculture, and Aquatic Sciences
More informationMINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP DIVISION FISH AND WILDLIFE BRANCH. Horsefly River Angling Management Plan
MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP DIVISION FISH AND WILDLIFE BRANCH Horsefly River Angling Management Plan January 30 th, 2006 Area/Fishery Description The Horsefly River watershed provides
More informationAppendix G Whitewater Recreation Flow Study Plan
Appendix G Whitewater Recreation Flow Study Plan Study Plan Whitewater Recreation Flow Study Grandfather Falls Hydroelectric Project FERC Project No. 1966 March 2013 An Integrys Energy Group Company Section
More informationResources and Guidance for writing a River Herring Management Plan
Resources and Guidance for writing a River Herring Management Plan In 2011 members of the River Herring Network brainstormed a list of questions that should be answered in order to develop a plan for herring
More informationDon Pedro Project Relicensing
Don Pedro Project Relicensing M ODESTO I RRIGATION D ISTRICT TURLOCK I RRIGATION D ISTRICT FERC PROJECT N O. 2299 Resident Fish in Don Pedro Reservoir Don Pedro Reservoir Fish Stocking (1971-Present) CDFG
More informationNEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT
NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT FEDERAL AID JOB PROGRESS REPORTS F-20-49 2013 LAKE TAHOE WESTERN REGION NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE, FISHERIES DIVISION ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT
More informationSOONER LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN
SOONER LAKE MANAGEMENT PLAN Background Lake Sooner impounds Greasy Creek, 15 miles south of Ponca City in Noble and Pawnee Counties, Oklahoma (Figure 1). The Grease Creek basin that Sooner Lake impounds
More informationRLRC COMMUNITIES EAST GRAND FORKS AREA CHARACTER THE RED LAKE RIVER & THE RED RIVER OF THE NORTH CONFLUENCE EAGLE POINT BOAT LAUNCH DESIGN
AREA CHARACTER THE RED LAKE RIVER & THE RED RIVER OF THE NORTH CONFLUENCE EAGLE POINT BOAT LAUNCH DESIGN DESIGN DETAILS 135 AREA CHARACTER East Grand Forks a city of 7,501 people is located across the
More informationCORRESPONDENCE/MEMORANDUM
CORRESPONDENCE/MEMORANDUM State of Wisconsin DATE: November 13, 2012 FILE REF: [Click here and type file ref.] TO: FROM: Mike Donofrio Harpt Lake File Steve Hogler SUBJECT: 2012 Harpt Lake Electrofishing
More informationBIG TWIN LAKE Kalkaska County (T28N, R05W, Section 18, and T28N, R06W, Section 13) Surveyed May 1999
Michigan Department of Natural Resources Status of the Fishery Resource Report No. 2001-1, Year 2001 BIG TWIN LAKE Kalkaska County (T28N, R05W, Section 18, and T28N, R06W, Section 13) Surveyed May 1999
More informationChagrin River TMDL Appendices. Appendix F
Appendix F The following are excerpts from the Eastern Brook Trout Joint Venture s Conservation Strategy (Working Draft v.6), Conserving the Eastern Brook Trout: Strategies for Action Found at: http://www.easternbrooktrout.org/constrategy.html
More informationRoss Barnett Reservoir 2018
Ross Barnett Reservoir 18 Reel Facts Ryan Jones Fisheries Biologist Ryanj@mdwfp.state.ms.us (61) 89-341 General Information: Ross Barnett Reservoir is a 33, acre impoundment of the Pearl River. It consists
More informationColumbia Lake Dam Removal Project
Columbia Lake Dam Removal Project Major Goals of the Columbia Lake Dam Removal: Reconnect 10 miles of the Paulins Kill River to the Delaware River, restoring natural flow regime and sediment transport.
More informationIntroduction: JadEco, LLC PO BOX 445 Shannon, IL 61078
Introduction: was contacted to collected data on the fishery for Lake Holiday. AC Electroshocking was conducted at 2 locations on September 28, 2015. Fish population data was collected for a total of 100
More informationCHAPTER 6 10/29/2018 Clean Version REGULATING PIERS, WHARVES, MOORING BUOYS, SWIMMING RAFTS AND INFLATABLES ON ROCK LAKE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 CHAPTER 6 10/29/2018 Clean Version REGULATING PIERS, WHARVES, MOORING BUOYS,
More informationDrew Christianson University of Minnesota Duluth
Drew Christianson University of Minnesota Duluth Purpose To compare the potential influence of walleye tournaments vs. the general angler population on spread of invasive earthworms. Main Goals Introduce
More informationFINAL Caples Lake Fisheries Management Plan. Version 4.0
FINAL Caples Lake Fisheries Management Plan Version 4.0 August 15, 2008 Purpose The Caples Lake Fisheries Management Plan (Plan) outlines the stocking plan to reestablish a sport fishery in Caples Lake
More informationIowa Department of Natural Resources Iowa Water Trails Grant Program
Iowa Department of Natural Resources Iowa Water Trails Grant Program Submitted by the City of Story City in conjunction with the Skunk River Paddlers and the Story County Conservation Board Tuesday, January
More informationSteelhead Society of BC. Thompson River Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Project #4 Nicola River Bank Stabilization and Enhancement Project
Steelhead Society of BC Presents: Thompson River Watershed Restoration and Enhancement Project #4 Nicola River Bank Stabilization and Enhancement Project Application for Funding December 2013 1.0 BACKGROUND
More informationCalifornia Steelhead: Management, Monitoring and Recovery Efforts
California Steelhead: Management, Monitoring and Recovery Efforts Jonathan Nelson Steelhead Restoration & Management Program Oncorhynchus mykiss irideus California Steelhead Distinct Population Segments
More informationEmergent Sandbar Habitat Program Middle Missouri River
Emergent Sandbar Habitat Program Middle Missouri River Jeremiah Szynskie, P.E. Hydrologic Engineering Branch Introduction Main Stem System Dam Closures Fort Peck 1937 Fort Randall 1952 Garrison - 1953
More information2015 Annual Report. February 15, 2016
2015 Annual Report February 15, 2016 2015 Round Lake Management Commission (RLMC) Annual Report Contents The Round Lake Mgt Commission 2015 Year in Review Huebner Fishery Mgt Foundation Shoreline Restoration
More informationTunica Cutoff 2018 REEL FACTS Keith Meals Fisheries Biologist
Tunica Cutoff 218 REEL FACTS Keith Meals Fisheries Biologist keithm@mdwfp.state.ms.us General Information: Tunica Cutoff was created by the US Army Corps of Engineers (COE) in 1942 when a bend in the Mississippi
More informationApplying Engineering Solutions to the Science of Protection and Enhancement of Aquatic Environments. Bill Holman, P.E. Stanley Consultants
Applying Engineering Solutions to the Science of Protection and Enhancement of Aquatic Environments Bill Holman, P.E. Stanley Consultants Project Development PHASE STAGE TASKS PURPOSE I II III Investigation
More informationLake information report
Lake information report: Minnesota DNR Page of 5 Lake information report jf Prinlable senior Name: Spring Nearest Town: Spring Lake (Scott) Primary County: Scott Survey Date: 08/02/200 Inventory Number:
More informationTABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES NONE LIST OF FIGURES NONE
TABLE OF CONTENTS 7.4 RIVER-RELATED RECREATION SURVEYS (REC 4)... REC 4-1 7.4.1 Study Objectives... REC 4-1 7.4.2 Study Area... REC 4-1 7.4.3 Methods... REC 4-1 7.4.4 Key Questions... REC 4-3 7.4.5 Results...
More informationHUBBARD LAKE Alcona County (T27N, R7E; T28N, R7E) Surveyed May and September Tim A. Cwalinski
Michigan Department of Natural Resources Status of the Fishery Resource Report No. 2003-1, 2003 HUBBARD LAKE Alcona County (T27N, R7E; T28N, R7E) Surveyed May and September 1996 Tim A. Cwalinski Environment
More informationNEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT
NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE STATEWIDE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT FEDERAL AID JOB PROGRESS REPORTS F-2-52 216 CHIMNEY RESERVOIR WESTERN REGION NEVADA DEPARTMENT OF WILDLIFE, FISHERIES DIVISION JOB PROGRESS
More informationSite Tour, August 24, Fish Science - Big Lake Coho Salmon Migration and Habitat Use
Matanuska-Susitna Basin Salmon Habitat Partnership Site Tour, August 24, 2015 Part 1 of Tour Big Lake watershed Fish Science - Big Lake Coho Salmon Migration and Habitat Use Presenter: Jon Gerken (U.S.
More informationCalifornia Steelhead: Management, Monitoring and Recovery Efforts
California Steelhead: Management, Monitoring and Recovery Efforts Jonathan Nelson Steelhead Management, Research and Restoration Program Oncorhynchus mykiss irideus California Steelhead - Hot Topics Implementation
More informationSix Mile Halsted Bay Subwatershed Carp Management Implementation Plan
Six Mile Halsted Bay Subwatershed Carp Management Implementation Plan May 18, 2017 Table of Contents Contents Executive Summary... 3 Overview of Carp in Six Mile Halsted Bay Subwatershed... 6 Management
More information