October 1, Jim Ruff, Manager, Mainstem Passage and River Operations

Similar documents
2017 Non-Treaty Columbia River Summer/Fall Fishery Allocation Agreement June 15, 2017

OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT SUMMER FACT SHEET NO. 1 June 10, 2010

March 6, SUBJECT: Briefing on Columbia River Basin salmon and steelhead returns for 2017 and run forecasts for 2018

OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT: SUMMER FACT SHEET NO. 1 Columbia River Compact June 13, 2012

FALL FACT SHEET NO. 2 Columbia River Compact August 13, 2004 MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES

2012 JOINT STAFF REPORT: STOCK STATUS AND FISHERIES FOR FALL CHINOOK SALMON, COHO SALMON, CHUM SALMON, SUMMER STEELHEAD, AND WHITE STURGEON

OREGON 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 - FALL FACT SHEET NO.

March 5, Jim Ruff Manager, Mainstem Passage and River Operations

OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT SUMMER FACT SHEET NO.

May 28, SUBJECT: Management Recommendations from ISRP/ISAB s Tagging Report #2009-1

September 4, Update on Columbia basin Salmon and Steelhead Recovery Planning

April 26, Chairman Rockefeller and members of the Fish and Wildlife Committee. Briefing from Mid-Columbia Regional Fish Enhancement Group (RFEG)

18 March 2016 Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife

2008 Adult Returns and 2009 Expectations Columbia River

Recreational Sturgeon Commercial Shad MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON AND STEELHEAD HARVEST 1980 TO by John McKern for The Columbia-Snake River Irrigators Association

Columbia River Fisheries Management. Estimating Effort, Catch, and ESA Impacts in Recreational Fisheries

OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT - SPRING FACT SHEET NO.

June 3, 2014 MEMORANDUM. Council Members. Stacy Horton, Policy Analyst, Washington. SUBJECT: Final 2012 Hatchery Fin Clip Report

September 8, Transmission Congestion and Resource Adequacy Analysis

January 4, Addresses water quality within the Council program.

ESTIMATED RETURNS AND HARVEST OF COLUMBIA RIVER FALL CHINOOK 2000 TO BY JOHN McKERN FISH PASSAGE SOLUTIONS

Attachment 1. Agenda Item Summary BACKGROUND

2019 Policies and Regulations Commissioners and staff reviewed Narrative Descriptions of each options, no changes were proposed.

2007 Adult Returns and 2008 Expectations Columbia River

MEMORANDUM. Joan Dukes, NPCC. Michele DeHart. DATE: August 5, Data Request

FALL FACT SHEET NO. 1 Columbia River Compact July 29, Non-Indian Select Areas

TESTIMONY OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER TREATY TRIBES BEFORE PACIFIC FISHERIES MANAGEMENT COUNCIL April 12, 2010 Portland, OR

September 27, 2012 MEMORANDUM. Fish and Wildlife Committee. Lynn Palensky. Update on Geographic Review

2018 Adult Returns and 2019 Expectations Columbia River Revised Draft December 12, 2018

February 23, Patty O Toole Manager, Fish and Wildlife Program Implementation Tony Grover - Director, Fish and Wildlife Division

August 7, SUBJECT: Briefing on Surface Collectors in the Pacific Northwest: Operating Characteristics and Collection Success

2017 Adult Returns and 2018 Expectations Columbia River Updated Draft January 11, 2018

CHAPTER II CHINOOK SALMON MANAGEMENT CENTRAL VALLEY CHINOOK STOCKS. Management Objectives. Regulations to Achieve Objectives.

Conditions affecting the 2011 and 2012 Fall Chinook Adult Returns to Spring Creek National Fish Hatchery.

MEMORANDUM. July 2, Council members. Tony Grover, Fish and Wildlife Division Director SUBJECT:

Joint Columbia River Management Staff

September 9, SUBJECT: Presentation on the historic Ceremonial Chinook Fishery held on the Duck Valley Reservation by the Shoshone-Paiute Tribe

Joint Columbia River Management Staff

July 24, Kalispel Tribe of Indians Update on Efforts to Suppress Northern Pike and Policy Implications

APPENDIX B HISTORICAL RECORD OF ESCAPEMENTS TO INLAND FISHERIES AND SPAWNING AREAS

2015 Adult Returns and 2016 Expectations Columbia River Preliminary Draft December 14, 2015

October 25, 2012 MEMORANDUM. Fish and Wildlife Committee. Lynn Palensky, Program Development Manager. Update on Geographic Review

Management Strategies for Columbia River Recreational and Commercial Fisheries: 2013 and Beyond

January 13, Mr. William C. Maslen Manager, Fish and Wildlife Division Bonneville Power Administration P.O. Box 3621 Portland, Oregon 97208

Columbia River Salmon Harvest Sport and Commercial Sharing Facts and Relationships

January 3, Presenters: Laurie Weitkamp (Northwest Fisheries Science Center), Patty O Toole

OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT - WINTER FACT SHEET NO.

May 1, 2018 MEMORANDUM. Council Members. John Harrison, Information Officer

The following language describing the performance standards was taken from the Reasonable and Prudent Alternative Table of Actions in the 2008 BIOP:

JOINT STAFF REPORT WINTER FACT SHEET NO. 9 Columbia River Compact March 18, 2004

NEZ PERCE TRIBE Department of Fisheries Resources Management Administration Enforcement Harvest Production Research Resident Fish Watershed

June 14, Sincerely,


Patterns of migration and delay observed in Summer Steelhead from the Upper Columbia and Snake River Basins from PIT tag data

PRESEASON REPORT III ANALYSIS OF COUNCIL ADOPTED MANAGEMENT MEASURES

A genetic analysis of the Summer Steelhead stock composition in the 2011 and 2012 Columbia River sport and treaty fisheries

May 31, IDFG hatchery /supplementation polices and activities

Appendix K Chinook and Coho Salmon Fishery Modeling Approach for Application to the Mitchell Act EIS

August 2, 2016 MEMORANDUM. Council Members. SUBJECT: Bull trout ESA litigation update

OREGON AND WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTS OF FISH AND WILDLIFE JOINT STAFF REPORT - WINTER FACT SHEET NO.

February 6, Dr. Michelle Wargo Rub, NOAA Northwest Fisheries Science Center

PRESEASON REPORT III ANALYSIS OF COUNCIL ADOPTED MANAGEMENT MEASURES

March 29, 2012 MEMORANDUM. Fish and Wildlife Committee Members. Peter Paquet, Manager Wildlife & Resident Fish

PRESEASON REPORT III COUNCIL ADOPTED MANAGEMENT MEASURES

October 2, SUBJECT: Presentation on Invasive Northern Pike and Lessons from the Pend Oreille

Selective Fisheries. What is Selectivity and how is it used in Columbia River Fisheries?

PRESEASON REPORT II ANALYSIS OF PROPOSED REGULATORY OPTIONS FOR 2009 OCEAN SALMON FISHERIES

PRESEASON REPORT III ANALYSIS OF COUNCIL ADOPTED MANAGEMENT MEASURES

Alaska s Salmon Fishery Management - 50 Years of Sustainability -

REVIEW OF 2017 OCEAN SALMON FISHERIES Stock Assessment and Fishery Evaluation Document for the Pacific Coast Salmon Fishery Management Plan

August 5, Nancy Leonard, Fish, Wildlife, Ecosystem Monitoring and Evaluation Manager

847 NE 19 th Avenue, #250, Portland, OR Phone: (503) Fax: (503) us at

March 15, Dear Interested Party:

Preliminary Summary of Out-of-Basin Steelhead Strays in the John Day River Basin

Backgrounder and Frequently Asked Questions

2017 Fall Zone 4-5 Gillnet Fishery WDFW and ODFW Observation Study Sampling Plan

The Dipnetter. December published for tribal fishers by the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission

PRESEASON REPORT III COUNCIL ADOPTED MANAGEMENT MEASURES

Coded Wire Tag Elimination from Management Questions

2013 WHITE SALMON CHINOOK SALMON VSP MONITORING. Jeremy Wilson Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife

MEMORANDUM. Michele DeHart. DATE: August 18, RE: Update status of sub-yearling chinook passage and the determination of a 95% passage date.

PRESEASON REPORT III COUNCIL ADOPTED MANAGEMENT MEASURES

FISH PASSAGE CENTER 2013 ANNUAL REPORT DRAFT

Okanagan Sockeye Reintroduction

UPDATE: Ktunaxa Nation Council efforts to restore anadromous salmon to the Canadian Columbia River basin. Lake Roosevelt Forum April 2018

Fall Chinook Work Group

PRESEASON REPORT III COUNCIL ADOPTED MANAGEMENT MEASURES

Pacific Fishery Management Council NEWS RELEASE WEST COAST SALMON SEASON DATES SET

MEMORANDUM. Ron Boyce, ODFW Bob Heinith, CRITFC. Michele DeHart. DATE: November 30, Operations

Weekly Report # Fish Passage Center. June 25, 2004

October 2, SUBJECT: Understanding the distribution and sources of invasive northern pike in the Columbia River basin

Implementing Hatchery Reform in the State of Idaho

Summary of HSRG Findings for Chum Populations in the Lower Columbia River and Gorge

Strategies for mitigating ecological effects of hatchery programs

To: Marvin Shutters and David Clugston, USACE From: Matt Keefer, Chris Peery and Jon Firehammer (University of Idaho), and Mary Moser (NOAA-Fisheries)

MEMORANDUM. Larry Cassidy, NWPCC. Michele DeHart, FPC. DATE: December 5, Historical Fish Passage Data

Ned Currence, Nooksack Indian Tribe

C R I T F C T E C H N I C A L R E P O R T Upstream Migration Timing of Columbia Basin Chinook Salmon, Sockeye Salmon, and Steelhead in 2010

Transcription:

W. Bill Booth Chair Idaho James A. Yost Idaho Tom Karier Washington Dick Wallace Washington Bruce A. Measure Vice-Chair Montana Rhonda Whiting Montana Melinda S. Eden Oregon Joan M. Dukes Oregon October 1, 2008 MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Council Members Jim Ruff, Manager, Mainstem Passage and River Operations Overview of the 2008 Adult Fish Runs At the October 16, 2008, Council meeting in Missoula, Montana, either Bill Tweit or Cindy LeFleur from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife will provide a review of the 2008 salmon and steelhead returns to the Columbia River, the results of non-indian and treaty Indian fisheries, and compliance of the fisheries with Endangered Species Act guidelines. Attached for your review are the slides that will be presented at the Council meeting. 851 S.W. Sixth Avenue, Suite 1100 Steve Crow 503-222-5161 Portland, Oregon 97204-1348 Executive Director 800-452-5161 www.nwcouncil.org Fax: 503-820-2370

Anadromous Fish Update Spring Season Wrap-up Summer Season Wrap-up Fall Season Preliminary Impact Rates Presented by: Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife

Spring Season Wrap-up Run Size Spring Chinook Preseason 269,300 upriver fish In-season about 178,800 upriver fish Bonneville Dam passage (January through June 16) 151,900 adults, late run, 50% complete on May 10 22,400 jacks, highest since the 2000 passage of 24,400 Fisheries LCR recreational 19,250 upriver Chinook kept Commercial 5,900 upriver Chinook kept Treaty 23,700 upriver Chinook kept (includes commercial, C &S and tributary harvest)

Summer Season Wrap-up: Summer Chinook Upper Columbia Summer Chinook Run Size Preseason 52,000 In-season 54,000 Priest Rapids Dam Escapement goal 20,000 Actual escapement 39,300 Fisheries LCR recreational 2,000 harvest Commercial 1,400 harvest Treaty 9,100 harvest

Summer Season Wrap-up: Run Size Sockeye Preseason 75,600 In-season about 215,000 Escapement Priest Rapids Dam 192,200 (Goal 65,000) Lower Granite Dam 900 Fisheries LCR recreational 450 Commercial 300 Treaty 9,000 harvest

Upriver Summer Steelhead Skamania stock (April through June) Forecast: 10,400 fish (2,200 wild) BONN passage: 15,800 fish (4,500 wild) Group A and Group B Index (July- October) Preseason: Group A 266,300 fish (69,400 wild) Group B 49,700 fish (8,500 wild) In season: Group A 246,700 fish (75,000 wild) Group B 90,000 fish (13,000 wild)

Fall Chinook Stocks Five major management stocks LRH, LRW, BPH, MCB and URB stocks. The upriver run consists of Upriver Bright (URB), Bonneville Pool Hatchery (BPH) and Mid-Columbia Bright (MCB) stocks.

URB stock components URB fall Chinook Hanford Reach Comprises the majority of the URB return Priest Rapids Hatchery Deschutes and Yakima rivers Snake River ESA-listed Snake River Wild component

Bonneville Dam Viewing Window Bright stock Tule stock

Fall Season Forecasts 376,700 total fall Chinook to Columbia River (219,600 in 2007) 74% destined for above Bonneville URB forecast 164,400 adults Inseason estimate 215,500 adults BPH forecast 86,200 adults In season estimate 96,000 adults

Fall Fisheries Bonneville passage (August through September) 301,000 adult fall Chinook (10-yr ave 355,500) 37,200 jacks (10-yr ave 41,500) Mainstem Fisheries Recreational 16,000 upriver Chinook Commercial 15,600 upriver Chinook Treaty 105,700 upriver Chinook

ESA Impact Rates: Non-Indians Upriver spring Chinook 1.9% allowed 2.1% inseason estimate Reduced impact allowance compared to preseason (2%) Sockeye 1% allowed < 0.5% inseason estimate Upriver Summer Steelhead 2% allowed <1.7% estimate (fisheries on-going) Fall Chinook 8.25% allowed preseason, 11.0% with inseason run upgrade. Estimate 10.75% for season

ESA Impact Rates: Treaty Indians Upriver spring Chinook 9.1% allowed 11.5% inseason estimate Reduced impact allowance compared to preseason (10%) Sockeye 7% allowed 4% inseason estimate Upriver Summer Steelhead 20% allowed (Group B) 15% estimate (fisheries ongoing) Fall Chinook 23% allowed preseason, 27% with inseason run upgrade estimate 20% for season

2024 © sportdocbox.com Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Feedback