Trapping and transportation of adult and juvenile salmon in the Lower Umatilla River in Northeast Oregon: Umatilla River Basin Trap and Haul Program, October 1994-September 1995
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1995-09-01
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Edition:Annual Progress Report
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Abstract:The Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR) and Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) are cooperatively working to rehabilitate runs of coho, fall and spring chinook and summer steelhead in the Umatilla River Basin (Figure 1). Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) and other federal agencies are funding several projects to accomplish that goal (ODFW 1986). Included among these projects is the Umatilla River Trap and Haul Program (Fish and Wildlife Program measure 1403 [4.21]). The goal of the Trap and Haul program is to maximize survival of adult and juvenile salmonids in the lower 30 miles of the Umatilla River. The two primary responsibilities of the program are: 1) to provide safe transportation around this heavily diverted stretch of river and 2) to ensure that fish passage and flow improvement projects are operated in a coordinated manner in order to facilitate adult and juvenile fish migration.
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