logo
Find us on
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
              
logo 11/23/2024 1:15:19 AM     
Tribes Celebrate the End of the Largest Dam Removal Project 
US Source: Associated Press 10/2/2024

The largest dam removal project in U.S. history was completed Wednesday, marking a major victory for tribes in the region who fought for decades to free hundreds of miles of the Klamath River near the California-Oregon border.

Through protests, testimony and lawsuits, local tribes showcased the environmental devastation due to the four towering hydroelectric dams, especially to salmon, which are are culturally and spiritually significant to tribes in the region. The dams cut salmon off from their historic habitat and caused them to die in alarming numbers because of bad water-quality conditions
 

Without the tribes' work "to point out the damage that these dams were doing, not only to the environment, but to the social and cultural fabric of these tribal nations, there would be no dam removal,” said Mark Bransom, chief executive of the Klamath River Renewal Corporation, the nonprofit entity created to oversee the project.

 
Klamath River Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
51Its a good time to target whitefish, or you can just leave it to beaverDaytona Beach News-Journal2024-11-08CA
52African tilapia: the fastest growth segment of the aquaculture worldthefishsite2024-11-08KE
53A lack of rainbows on the Embarras Riveredmontonsun2015-08-21CA
54This is how Canada dealt with smallmouth bass invasionPiscataquis Observer2024-11-05CA
55Newfoundland fishermen protest Canadas new redfish observer rule.Undercurrent News 2024-11-05CA
56Catch-and-release chum fishing open in Squamish Riversquamishchief2024-11-04CA
57Queensland man who disappeared on solo fishing trip found dead days later9news2024-11-04AU
58More than 1m farmed salmon die at supplier to leading UK retailerstheguardian2024-10-22UK
59Robots could help scientists understand how fish started to walk on landshropshirestar2024-10-23UK
60How fish farmers in the Mediterranean adapt to climate changeeuronews2024-10-21EU
61Overturned lorry spills 28 tonnes of fish guts across Devon roaddevonlive2024-10-22UK
62Mekong ghost fish rediscovered, sparking conservation callsNews 4 & Fox 11 Digital2024-10-22KH
63Queensland man disappears on solo fishing trip, sparking serious concerns9news2024-11-03AU
64A&M researchers study ways Texas anglers can prevent releasing traumatized fishchron2024-10-19US
65calls for answers after 10% of Tasmanian salmon die in Macquarie Harbour fish farmstheguardian2024-10-23UK
66Why Kenyan Fishermen Are Planting Grass on Floor of Indian Oceankenyans2024-10-26KE
67With another Colorado River deadline missedthenewstribune2024-11-03US
68Environmentalists Sue New York, New Jersey and Delaware Over Endangered SturgeonAssociated Press2024-10-24US
69Mining is back in Michigans Upper Peninsulagreatlakesnow2024-10-30US
70Alaska salmon fishery cleared for Marine Stewardship Council recertificationintrafish2024-10-29CA
71Fishing group, N.S. fisherman happy with Canada-France halibut dealCBC News2024-09-24CA
72With Annual Fall Trout Stocking in White Clay Creekeinnews2024-11-01US
73Crocodile-like creatures found breeding in rice field in Chinamiamiherald2024-10-31CN
74Paddling, hiking, hunting - even fishing a secluded trout streameinnews2024-10-31US
75Could improvements in Chicago waterways invite unwelcome guests?greatlakesnow2024-10-29US

133 134 135 2 of [136 - pages.]