Salmon Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation Project Objective · 2012-10-31 · Salmon Research,...

Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund

Salmon Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation Project Objective

Project Progress Report format for the period of

May 2007 – November 2007

Project Title: PCSRF Evaluation Tools for Habitat Recovery Projects Project Number: 2006-5-02 Fiscal Year: 2006 Project Type: Salmon Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation Project status Completed Proposed End Date 12/31/2007 HUC #: Huc1 = 17

Geographic Area Name/Watershed: Entire Columbia Basin

Geospatial reference/Location/GPS Point: N 45° 31.75’ W 122° 39.50’, Datum Nad27

(Columbia River InterTribal Fish Commission Office)

Project Manager Name: Phil Roger Phone: (503) 238-0667 Email: [email protected] PCSRF Funding Amount: $33,688 Have there been any budget modifications from original project budget No Partners and Cost Share National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fisheries Pacific Coast Salmon Recovery Fund program, member tribes of the Columbia River InterTribal Fish Commission (Nez Perce, Umatilla, Warm Springs, Yakama), and Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Authority – Status of the Resource projects. Cost share was not provided by the partners. Project Products

During Fiscal Year 2006/2007, we proposed to create a set of tools to aid our Tribal and CRITFC members with the selection, documentation, and evaluation of PCSRF-funded projects for Salmon habitat recovery. We are pleased to have completed this work and anticipate expanding these products during FY 2007/2008 in a continuing project.

We have assembled a comprehensive set of information used in subbasin planning and Ecosystem Diagnosis and Treatment (EDT), including metrics on habitat quality at the reach level and fish population productivity and timing, as well as databases of PCSRF and BPA funded tribal projects. We have converted this information into a standardized and spatially referenced (GIS) format. By incorporating information including habitat quality, limiting factors, population status, and management goals and constraints, we are providing researchers, planners, and managers with tools that meet the following key functions: 1. Incorporate many different data sets pertaining to salmon and steelhead recovery

including both scientific and management information. 2. Create forms to enter habitat proposal information to match the NOAA PCSRF

reporting format. 3. Include built queries and ad-hoc capabilities to evaluate the project information. 4. Include reporting functions (graphs, charts, maps, etc.) with an emphasis on an

evaluation of the relevancy of proposed projects to scientific information and management goals.

During FY 2006/07, we completed tools and a form to help meet these goals.

We prepared the infrastructure that supports this project including the finalization of a database containing reach level habitat and limiting factor information collected from the subbasin planning process. We developed a streamlined data entry form for Tribal PCSRF solicitors to document their projects in accordance with the requirements of the NOAA reporting database (attachment 1) , and an internal process at CRITFC to track and display these projects in database and GIS formats (see figure 1 for example map). We also have been cooperating with CBFWA and NOAA personnel to standardize our fish populations database which is helpful for assessing populations and management areas that PCSRF projects relate to.

We assembled a known list of limiting factors by watershed and created a web-enabled tool for solicitors to examine these limiting factors along with additional watershed-scale information during the project proposal phase. This tool is available for use to anyone at http://www.critfc.org/maps/). When using the tool, one selects a basin (Huc3) and then a sub-basin (Huc4) of interest. Five sets of information are accessible via the web report for the selected watershed:

(a) A map of the watersheds (Huc5) that are within this sub-basin. This allows a project manager to quickly document their affected watershed(s) for the PCSRF data entry requirements.

(b) A list of completed and ongoing Tribal PCSRF projects that have occurred within this sub-basin.

(c) A list of limiting factors of habitat in this sub-basin by watershed. We included limiting factors cited in subbasin planning and those described by tribal biologists as part of the Federal Biological Opinion Remand negotiation.

(d) A link to the CBFWA Status of the Resource page for this sub-basin. This site provides a wealth of additional information at the sub-basin scale, including BPA-funded projects, limiting factors, and species information.

(e) A link to StreamNet and EPA information for this sub-basin. This includes data on species distribution, abundance, and trends, facilities information, and water quality.

This tool has been demonstrated to the members of the Columbia River InterTribal Fish Commission, and provided to project managers at the four member Tribes. By using this web-enabled tool, a project manager can evaluate the status of areas for habitat recovery, and better document a project during the proposal and reporting stages. Indicate any significant changes/obstacles to this project workplan: None Project Progress Summary:

(reporting period: May 2007 – November 2007)

During May to November of 2007 we completed the bulk of the work that is described under the project products section, including the PCSRF proposal form and the web-enabled tool for the evaluation and documentation of PCSRF projects. The data compilation work including the assembly of limiting factors was completed in the previous period (November 2006 – May 2007).

Cooperating Organizations: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fisheries Pacific Coast Salmon Recovery Fund program, member tribes of the Columbia River InterTribal Fish Commission (Nez Perce, Umatilla, Warm Springs, Yakama), and Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Authority – Status of the Resource projects. Number of organizations cooperating on the project:

Proposed: 6 Actual to date: 6

Report the number of research findings related to Pacific Salmon Treaty incorporated into abundance-based management regimes:

Proposed: 0 Actual to date: 0

Report the stream length assessed/monitored for habitat condition, water quality, salmonid abundance and productivity in accordance with Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation or watershed monitoring strategy (in miles to 0.01 miles):

Proposed: 0 Actual to date: 0 Cite the reports prepared by the project on key management or restoration data, information, and needs. These reports could be progress reports, monitoring reports, or final reports associated with research (Attach a copy of any completed reports including bibliographic information):

Number Proposed: 0 Actual to date: 0

Figure 1: Example Map of Tribal PCSRF projects tracked at CRITFC

Attachment 1: Data Entry Form created for Tribal PCSRF projects

Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund

General Instructions for Submittal of Project Proposals for

PCSRF FY 2007 Funding

The Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC), on behalf of and at the direction

of its member Tribes, and the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), signed a

Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) in 2000 to provide the basis for the orderly and effective

allocation of funding from the Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund (PCSRF). The MOU

specifically addresses how federal funds provided to CRITFC through the PCSRF will be

distributed to the four member Tribes for eligible salmon recovery activities and projects in the

Columbia River Basin. Attached is the amended MOU for 2005 that addresses recent issues

raised by the Inspector General during the PCSRF audits and to improve reporting and grant

funding accountability.

The CRITFC PSCRF allocation for FY 2007 is $1,095,600. At the Commission meeting on June

29, 2007, the Commissioners approved the following distribution level for PCSRF projects:

$232,815 for each tribe and $164,340 for CRITFC. These funds will be available through

December 31, 2009.

CRITFC will provide the funds to the member Tribes through the MOU with NOAA Fisheries.

The attached MOU reflects current authorizations mutually agreed by NOAA Fisheries and the

CRITFC. The CRITFC will submit the required financial assistance grant application to NOAA

Fisheries for FY 2006 PCSRF funding (similar to the last five years). Subcontracts between the

CRITFC and each Tribe will be implemented once; 1) the CRITFC receives the financial

assistance award letter, and 2) the Commission officially approves each Tribe’s project

proposals.

Based upon the revised MOU, a CRITFC/Tribal technical team will evaluate project proposals

from each of the four Tribes or the CRITFC itself. The MOU was developed to be consistent

with the salmon restoration strategies described in the Tribes’ salmon restoration plan Wy-Kan-

Ush-Mi Wa-Kish-Wit, and Congressional authorization and guidance. Each project proposal

needs to explicitly identify one or more of the following project categories that are consistent

with the PCSRF goals and objectives:

A. Watershed And Sub-Basin Planning And Assessment Projects;

B. Habitat Protection and Restoration Projects;

C. Salmon Enhancement Projects;

D. Salmon Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation Projects;

E. Outreach and Education Projects;

F. Other programmatic activities geared to the restoration of

salmon, consistent with the overall goal of the PCSRF.

The use of the PCSRF is predicated on implementation of Wy-Kan-Ush-Mi Wa-Kish

Wit. The critical technical recommendations of Wy-Kan-Ush-Mi Wa-Kish-Wit are as

follows:

• Begin improving in-channel stream conditions for anadromous fish by

improving or eliminating land-use practices that degrade water quality.

• Protect and increase instream flows by limiting additional consumptive

water withdrawals, using the most efficient irrigation methods, preventing

soil compaction and riparian vegetation removal and wetland destruction;

where necessary, restore soil, restore riparian vegetation and recreate

wetlands.

• Actively restore watersheds where salmon are in imminent danger of

extirpation.

• Use supplementation to help rebuild salmon populations at high

demographic risk of extirpation.

• Use supplementation to reintroduce salmon to watersheds from which they

have been extirpated.

• Closely monitor tributary production and escapement to improve

management.

Project selection and evaluation: To meet the MOU objectives, CRITFC utilizes an internal

technical team of CRITFC/Tribal staff (includes Fish Science Department), to assure that

projects are consistent with the MOU. Tribal staffs are directed to take the final project proposals before their respective Fish and Wildlife Committee or Natural Resources Committee for review and approval before presenting the proposals to the Commission. This ensures that a tribal public process for project selection is always present.

Once the Commission approves projects, the CRITFC enters into sub-recipient agreements with

each Tribe that establishes funding criteria consistent with the goals and objectives of the

PCSRF. Tribal sub-recipient agreements provide project proposal, reporting, and monitoring and

evaluation criteria to ensure that tribal activities and projects funded through the MOU are

consistent with Congressional intent to advance salmon recovery efforts. Please be aware that in

the contracting process, your proposals will be reformatted into a contract document or modified

to be consistent with the MOU as necessary.

ESA Compliance: All projects that affect ESA listed species must have ESA coverage prior to

modification of critical habitat or other “take” of ESA-listed species. For salmon stock

enhancement and supplementation programs that utilize artificial propagation, those projects that

are consistent with current NMFS hatchery biological opinions from ESA consultations on

production or supplementation in the Columbia River Basin may be funded without further

consultation under the ESA. For salmon stock enhancement projects that are not consistent with

current biological opinions, NMFS, at the request of the sponsoring Tribe, will expedite ESA

consultation, dependent on available resources, to address the project.

NEPA Compliance: Project proponents are required to seek and acquire NEPA coverage prior

to on-the-ground implementation.

Federal Cost Principles Compliance: Project proponents must ensure that its administration of

the subgrant adheres to applicable federal cost principles and uniform administrative

requirements such as the OMB Circular A-87. The OMB provisions regarding allocation of

personnel costs, based on a labor distribution system that captures actual time spent on different

projects and funding sources must be implemented. The Inspector General will be continuing

the PCSRF audits and the CRITFC and its member tribes are sure to be audited at some point.

Supplanting other Projects: PCSRF funds cannot be used to supplant existing projects or

programs that had a previously allocated funding source. Only projects that enhance/supplement

ongoing projects or new projects altogether can be funded. Land Acquisition: The generally accepted principle is that land acquisition costs should not

exceed 10% or the appraised value. Federal approval may be required in acquisition transactions

in excess of 10% of the appraised value. All land acquisitions must have a direct connection to

salmon habitat protection and/or restoration.

Cost-Share Encouragement: The CRITFC Tribes are not required to include cost-share

components for each project. However, it is strongly encouraged that project sponsors

collaborate with cost-share partners.

Budget Modification Guidelines: No-cost budget modifications require written documentation

signed by the authorized project manager. Once the request is received and approved by the

CRITFC, a letter of confirmation will be signed by the CRITFC Executive Director and sent to

the project manager. (An example of a no-cost modification includes moving funds from the

“equipment” line item for a project to the “salary” line item within the same project or between

projects).

New Project Guidelines: If the project objective changes a new project proposal must be

submitted and, the corresponding Tribes’ tribal council approval is needed along with a

corresponding official action by the CRITFC Commission. The same procedure for the original

project selection and evaluation process is followed. (An example of a project objective

modification includes changing a restoration project into a supplementation project).

Progress Report Requirements: Staff at each Tribe is required to prepare bi-annual progress

reports addressing all of the performance metrics related to each project implemented under the

PCSRF, and identifying progress towards the project objectives. Progress reports are due to CRITFC November 30, 2007 (Semi-Annual Report), and April 30, 2008 (Annual Report), with a repeating cycle until projects are completed. A detailed expenditure update by project

is required with the progress reports. Projects are subject to an annual evaluation by tribal and

Commission staff.

Project Spending Plan: Over the next year, the CRITFC staff will meet with all tribal project

managers to assist in developing a spending plan/strategies for the PCSRF projects that will

continue to incorporate the Tribes’ restoration plan, “Wy-Kan-Ush-Mi Wa-Kish-Wit”. The

spending plan will clarify how the PCSRF funds will be used in a timely and efficient manner.

Each spending plan will identify ways to leverage more cost-share opportunities and ensure that

adequate monitoring and evaluation is incorporated in each project to demonstrate salmon

restoration benefits.

The CRITFC member Tribes would like to see the PCSRF continue, with increased funding

levels through 2009. This will allow salmon managers to capture two more life cycles of coho

salmon, as well as two full cycles of Chinook salmon, under the PSCRF program. To measure

the success of PCSRF project implementation requires improved long-term evaluation.

The goal is to have all tribal projects approved and sub-contracts

signed by the end of 2007!

Project Proposal FY 2007 Funding

(Funding available through December 31, 2009)

Project Name: Name given to the project by the Tribe. PCSRF Fiscal Year: The federal fiscal year in which the PCSRF funding is to be awarded to the

state/tribe. PCSRF Objective: (choose one)

A. Watershed And Sub-Basin Planning And Assessment Projects

B. Habitat Protection and Restoration Projects

C. Salmon Enhancement Projects

D. Salmon Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation Projects

E. Outreach and Education Projects

F. Other programmatic activities geared to the restoration of salmon, consistent

with the overall goal of the PCSRF.

Project Proposed Start Date: The date that the project subgrantee proposes to start the project.

Project Proposed End Date: The date the project’s lead/subgrantee contract is completed.

Project Description: Short description of the project. The fish stock(s) and or ESUs targeted by the project should be

identified as a part of this description. (Please limit description to 1000 characters.)

Benefits to Target Salmon Species: Short description of the expected benefits to fish, for example: to improve

the range, the breeding or the spawning of Salmonid population…(Please limit description to 1000

characters.)

Project Objectives: Summary of the projects goals, objectives and key results

Project Summary: Discuss how project fits in with tribal salmon recovery plans

Monitoring and Evaluation Plan: Narrative description of the monitoring and evaluation plan

ESA, NEPA and other Regulatory Compliance Plan if appropriate: Summary of Regulatory

Compliance with projects

Project Products: Explain how the project results have been or will be disseminated. Include two

copies of any results (reports, technical documents, etc.), with this final report. Title pages of

publication should have sufficient information (author, title, key words, etc.), to facilitate

cataloguing or information sharing.

Project Manager:

Name

Address

Phone

Cell phone

e-mail

Key Project Staff: Name

Address

Phone,

Cell phone

e-mail

PCSRF Funding Amount and Budget Details: The amount of PCSRF Federal funds requested to

be expended on this project. List the dollar amounts requested for each category and the total in the

following table.

Category PCSRF Amount Salary Fringe Travel Supplies Communications/Utilities Training Lease/Rental Equipment Operation & Maintenance Subcontracts Capitalized Equipment Professional Services Other Indirect costs Total Budget Amount Partners and Cost Share: List project partners and cost share totals.

Geographic Area Name/Watershed: This is the name of the watershed or general geographic area

(choose one).

Clearwater

Deschutes

John Day

Lower Columbia

Lower Snake

Middle Columbia

Middle Snake-Boise

Middle Snake-Powder

Oregon Closed Basins

Salmon

Upper Columbia

Yakima

Idaho

Oregon

Oregon and Washington

Washington

Other (give details)

Project Worksite Locations (For EACH worksite location provide the following geospatial and

targeted ESU information. Copy this section for each worksite in this project.)

Worksite Name #1:

Geospatial Reference/Location/GPS Point: (Choose one method)

1. For a point location

Latitude (in decimal degrees, 4 decimal place minimum):

Longitude (in decimal degrees, 4 decimal place minimum):

Datum (horizontal reference model):

Site Location Collection Method (GPS, DEM, map derived, etc.):

2. For a stream segment location

Streamname:

Beginning latitude (in decimal degrees, 4 decimal place minimum):

Beginning longitude (in decimal degrees, 4 decimal place minimum):

Ending latitude (in decimal degrees, 4 decimal place minimum):

Ending longitude (in decimal degrees, 4 decimal place minimum):



3. For an area location

5th

field HUC (select from Appendix A (pgs. 23-44) at the end of this document):

Latitude to represent the area (in decimal degrees):

Longitude to represent the area (in decimal degrees):



4. Other – give description

Targeted ESUs: (check all that apply to this worksite)

Deschutes River summer/fall-run ESU (Chinook Salmon)

Lower Columbia River ESU (Chinook Salmon)

Middle Columbia River spring-run ESU (Chinook Salmon)

Snake River Fall-run ESU (Chinook Salmon)

Snake River Spring/Summer-run ESU (Chinook Salmon)

Upper Columbia River Spring-run ESU (Chinook Salmon)

Upper Columbia River summer/fall-run ESU (Chinook Salmon)

Lower Columbia River ESU (Steelhead)

Middle Columbia River ESU (Steelhead)

Snake River Basin ESU (Steelhead)

Upper Columbia River ESU (Steelhead)

Columbia River ESU (Chum Salmon)

Lower Columbia River ESU (Coho Salmon)

Okanogan River ESU (Sockeye Salmon)

Snake River ESU (Sockeye Salmon)

Other (give name and species)

Worksite Name #2(Fill out only if applicable) (copy the above geospatial and ESU sections for this and each additional worksite)

NOTE: There are 5 sections below – one for each PCSRF Objective/Project type. Complete only the section for the objective/project type you chose above.

A. Watershed And Sub-Basin Planning And Assessment Projects (complete page 6)

B. Habitat Protection and Restoration Projects (complete pages 7-15)

C. Salmon Enhancement Projects (complete pages 16-17)

D. Salmon Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation Projects (complete page 18)

E. Outreach and Education Projects (complete page 19)

F. Other programmatic activities geared to the restoration of salmon, consistent with the overall

goal of the PCSRF (no extra section needed)

A. WATERSHED AND SUB-BASIN PLANNING AND ASSESSMENT PROJECTS Projects that assess current or baseline habitat condition/s and or prioritize factors limiting native

salmonid production such as amount of freshwater flow and address measures needed to eliminate

limiting factors. Types of reports include recovery plans, water shed plans, subbasin plans and

habitat inventory reports, and Tribal Resource Management Plans. Projects can include recovery

planning and participation in NMFS Technical Recovery Teams, watershed assessments, including

mapping/inventory for plans, subbasin planning, development of habitat inventory reports, support

for watershed councils and organizational infrastructure and staffing for local conservation groups

and tribal entities.

Does the project fund operations of watershed councils, or provide technical assistance to

watershed councils? Yes/No

Does the project provide staff support and/or infrastructure costs directly related to

assessments or recovery planning? Yes/No

Does this project support development of a plan or assessment? If so, record the name of the

plan/assessment: Yes/No and name of plan/assessment

Has the plan or assessment funded with PCSRF been completed? This will show how many plans were completed each year. Yes/No and Citation: Author, date, name, source, source address. Endnote citation format. Does the plan/assessment identify/prioritize specific factors limiting the production of populations and ESUs or conservation opportunities at the

watershed scale?

Yes/No comments

Does the plan/assessment incorporate biological goals consistent with State or Tribal conservation

plans or Technical Recovery Team recommendations? Yes/No comments

Does the plan/assessment identify actions needed to meet goals? Yes/No comments

Has the plan/assessment been used by a local watershed group to guide restoration actions? The purpose of watershed plans or assessment is to guide decision making and implementation. Yes/No

The number of stream miles surveyed for this plan/assessment that contain anadromous Pacific

Salmon.

Number of miles surveyed or assessed

The number of stream miles surveyed for this plan/assessment that have riparian disturbance; for example landslide, road, parking lot, vegetation clearing.

Number of disturbed stream miles surveyed

B. HABITAT PROTECTION AND RESTORATION PROJECTS Projects that restore ecosystem characteristics and processes and address priority factors that are limiting salmonid production. There are 10 different types of habitat projects: Fish Screening, Fish Passage, Instream Flow, Instream Habitat, Riparian Habitat, Upland Habitat, Water quality, Wetland, Estuarine, and Land Acquisition/Easements/Leases.

The watershed/sub-basin plan or assessment in which the project is identified as a priority All

projects should be a result of assessing the watershed for limiting factors.

The written document/s used as a reference for justifying the work should be cited. Author, date, title, source, source address and/or URL. (Endnote citation format - not applicable text field for comments)

NOTE: for EACH worksite listed above, complete the following sections.

Worksite #1: Type of Monitoring: A narrative that identifies the type of monitoring included in the project. This refers to what is being

monitored at the project site. Some projects may be monitored and others not. Some projects may be

monitored for engineering design specifications, habitat changes, and fish. Others may only measure

one or two of the parameters.

Stream section to be treated (Report the length of stream section to be treated by the project in

miles to 0.01 miles. Meander measurement of portion of stream proposed for treatment, counting

one side of stream only.):

Limiting factors for this worksite: (Name the priority habitat limiting factors that are addressed by

the project. Check all that apply from this list.) biological processes

channel conditions

estuarine and near-shore habitat

exotic species

fire regime

floodplain conditions

irrigation diversions – screens

lake habitat

loss of access to spawning and rearing habitat

predator/competitor interactions

riparian condition

streambed sediment conditions

temperature

trophic interactions (e.g. nutrient cycling)

water quality (toxics)

water quality

water quantity

Complete proposed metrics for each type of treatment at this worksite.

Fish Screening Treatments (Projects that result in the installation or improvement of screening systems that prevent Salmonids from passing into areas that do not support salmonid survival, for example into irrigation diversion channels.)

Number of screen(s) installed: A total count of screens proposed for installation and actually installed, recognizing that a

project may install more than one screen.

The flow rate of water diverted: The flow rate at the screened diversion(s) from the water right in cfs.

Quantity of water protected by screens (duty): The amount of water proposed for protection and actually protected, as stated in the water

right in terms of acre-feet per year in (acre-feet)/year.

Instream Habitat

Instream Habitat Treatments (Projects that increase or improve the physical conditions within the stream environment (below the ordinary high water mark of the stream) to support an increased salmonid population.)

Streambank stabilization projects: The number of miles of streambank stabilization treatment. Add length treated on both sides

when both sides are stabilized. Add one side when one side is treated. The measurement

should be in miles to .01 miles.

Length of instream habitat treated, except for bank stabilization: This refers to meander miles of instream habitat treatments, except for bank stabilization

treatments. Count actual stream length treated in miles to .01 miles.

Check all instream habitat treatment types that apply at this worksite: anchored habitat structures

bank stabilization

boulders

boulders placed in stream

brush bundles

carcass placement

channel connectivity

channel reconfiguration

concrete weir construction

dam repair

deflectors/barbs

engineered structures

fish barrier removal

fish ladder improvement

fish screens

floodplain connectivity

install sediment-trap dam

log control (weir)

maintenance of previously installed structures

off-channel habitat

off-channel habitat wetland

off-channel ponds

other

other instream treatment

other stabilization treatment

permanent removal of pushup dam

plant removal/control

pools created using scour structure

pools created

reslope streambank

rock control (weir)

rock gabions

roughened channel

sediment removal

signage

site maintenance

spawning gravel placement

stream channels

weir installed 9unknown type, not below culvert)

weirs/grade control

woody debris placement.

Instream Flow Treatments (Projects that maintain and/or increase the flow of water to provide needed habitat conditions. These can include releases of water from dams or impoundments or water conservation projects to reduce stream diversions or extractions.)

Amount of water returned to the stream:

The flow of water returned to the stream (not including water that is maintained in the

stream) in cubic feet per second.

The start and end date of the return flow: Start and end dates of the return flow to the stream in days.

Number of flow gauges installed:

The number of gauges proposed and installed as a part of the project. Water withdrawal

projects require a gauge to measure water use.

Volume of water leased or purchased: Water volume proposed for lease or purchase and actually leased or purchased should be

reported in acre-feet.

Check all instream flow treatment types that apply at this worksite: instream flow treatments

instream water right transfers/leases

other

water right purchase

water right purchased or leased

Fish Passsage Improvement Treatments (Projects that affect or provide fish migration up and down stream including road crossings

(bridges or culverts), barriers (dams or log jams), fishways (ladders, chutes or pools), and

weirs (log or rock)).

Number of fish passage blockages removed or improved: There may be more than one blockage per project. Report a count of all blockages that are

proposed for removal or improvement and those that are actually removed or improved as

part of this project.

Length of stream made accessible by the removal of barriers other than culverts:

The miles of stream proposed and actually opened to improved salmon production upstream

of the barrier(s) other than culverts in miles to .01 miles.

Length of stream made accessible for passage of salmon species by the improvement or removal of culverts: The miles of stream proposed for and actually made accessible for passage of salmon species

by upgrading or removing culverts in miles to .01 miles.

Check all fish passage improvement treatment types that apply at this worksite: culvert/bridge/corrugated pipe removal

culverts/structures removed and not replaced

culvers/structures replaced with bridge

culverts/structures replaced with culverts placed embedded or flat

culverts/structures replaced with open bottom arch culverts

culverts/structures replaced with weir/baffle culverts

culverts/structures retrofitted with baffles or weirs

fish barrier removal

install fish passage structure

other

permanent removal of pushup dam

reduce access to side channels

remove/replace culvert

small dam removal

upgrade culverts/bridges

Riparian Habitat Treatments

(Projects that change areas (above the ordinary high water mark of the stream and within the flood plain of streams) in order to improve the environmental conditions necessary to sustain Salmonids throughout their life cycle.)

Length of riparian stream bank treated:

This refers to meander miles of stream bank proposed for treatment and treated. Report the

actual length of proposed treatment, adding lengths of treatment on both sides if treatment

was on both sides in miles to .01 miles.

Amount of riparian area treated except for invasive species treatment:

This refers to the total riparian acres proposed and actually treated. Examples of treatment

include riparian plantings, or protection of riparian zone with a fence.

Amount of riparian area treated for invasive plant species: This refers to the acres of invasive plant species proposed and actually treated. An invasive

species is a plant species that is recognized by the State or Tribe as an invasive species in

acres.

Check all riparian habitat treatment types that apply at this worksite: bank stabilization

conservation grazing management

fencing

hardwood planting

irrigated new plantings

irrigation practice improvement

livestock exclusion

livestock water development

nutrient management

other

other riparian treatment

planting

riparian tree planting

riparian vegetation management

shrub or herbaceous planting

water gap development

weed control

willow planting

Upland Habitat Treatments

(Landscape level projects implemented above the elevation of the riparian zone (above the floodplain) that indirectly affect salmonid habitat, for example by affecting the water quality and quantity.)

Amount of upland habitat area treated: Total acres proposed for each treatment above. Report proposed and completed road projects

in “Length of road treated”.

Length of road treated: Proposed and actual treatments include road(s) decommissioned (closed, obliterated),

upgraded, or restored in miles to .01 miles.

Check all upland habitat treatment types that apply at this worksite: conservation butters

conservation grazing management

ditches/drainage/culvert maintenance

irrigation systems for improved water conservation

irrigation systems for improved water quality

irrigation system improvement

livestock stream access/crossing created or improved

no till agriculture

non-native/noxious plant control

nutrient management

other

other upland treatment

restore historic habitats

road drainage system improvements

road grass seeding

road obliterated, decommissioned, or vacated

road obliteration

road reconstruction

road stabilization

road stream crossing improvements

road survey

road upgrade maintenance

road peak flow passage improvement

roadside planting

terracing

upland livestock water development

upland erosion control

upland erosion control - conservation land management

upland erosion control – planting

upland erosion control - sediment control basins

upland erosion control – windbreaks

upland fencing

upland tree planting

upland vegetation planting

vegetation management

Water Quality Treatments (Projects that result in an improvement of water quality conditions for example through improved water treatment, the installation of sediment traps to capture highway runoff, or the reduction in the use of herbicides, pesticides and fertilizers.)

Check all water quality limitations that apply at this worksite: bacteria

dissolved oxygen

heavy metals

nutrients

other

pesticides

pH

phosphorus

temperature

turbidity

Wetland Treatments (Projects designed to protect, create or improve connected wetland areas (that meet the

standard for federal delineation) that are known to support salmonid production. For

example salmonid populations, especially juveniles, can benefit from access to connected

wetland areas where conditions provide food supply, protection from high flows and

protection from predators.)

Amount of wetland area treated: Acres of wetland proposed for treatment and actually treated. Include acres of invasive

species proposed for treatment below in “Amount of wetland area of invasive species

proposed for treatment and actually treated”.

Amount of artificial wetland area created: Acres of artificial wetland proposed to be created and actually created from an area not

formerly a wetland.

Amount of wetland area of invasive species proposed for treatment and actually treated: The acreage of invasive species proposed for treatment and actually treated in the wetland

project. The proposed project area may only be a portion of an existing wetland such as

removing an area of purple loosestrife.

Check all wetland treatment types that apply at this worksite: other

wetland creation

wetland improvement/enhancement

wetland invasive species removal

wetland restoration

wetland vegetation planting

Estuarine Treatments

Acres of estuary proposed for treatment. Include creation of estuarine wetlands (acres):

Acres of artificial estuary proposed for creation from an area not formerly saline (acres):

This refers to meander miles of stream bank proposed for protection by acquisition, easement or lease. Count miles on both sides of stream if both sices are acquired. Count on one side if only one side is acquired (acres):

Check all estuarine treatment types that apply at this worksite: channel modification/creation

increased freshwater flow

other

removal of existing fill material

tide gate modification

tide gate removal

tide gate alteration/removal

Land Acquisition, Easement, and Lease Treatments (Projects that involve the acquisition or lease of land or riparian areas. )

Amount of land, wetland or estuarine area protected with acquisition/easement/lease: The acreage reported should be the total acreage proposed for protection and actually

protected regardless of whether all of the habitat is applicable to the desired goals for

acquisition.

Length of stream bank protected through land acquisition/easement/lease: This refers to meander miles of stream bank proposed for protection and actually protected

by acquisition, easement or lease. Count miles on both sides of stream if both sides are

acquired. Count on one side if only one side is acquired.

Check all treatment types that apply at this worksite: site purchase

other (briefly describe)

Worksite #2: (If this habitat project has more than one worksite, copy the entire section from above and paste it in here for the second worksite. Repeat for each worksite.)

C. SALMON ENHANCEMENT PROJECTS Projects that will enhance depressed stocks of naturally spawning anadromous salmonids through

salmonid supplementation, reduction in fishing effort on depressed wild stocks; or enhancement of

Pacific salmon fisheries on healthy stocks.

For EACH worksite listed above, complete the applicable portions of the following metrics section: (copy this entire section for each worksite)

Worksite #1:

Check all the types of enhancement that apply:

Supplementation (no metrics to fill out)

Production Technology (no metrics to fill out)

Fisheries Management (no metrics to fill out)

Fish Marking Technology (Enhancement projects that invest in fish marking, hatchery

modifications, or production improvements. Fill in the metrics below only if you are using fish marking technology:

Does the project evaluate potential sites or strategies for Pacific salmon enhancement to

promote fisheries that do not impact depressed stocks? Yes or No

Enhancement projects that reduce effort on depressed stocks. Report whether or not the project implements management measures designed to reduce fishing effort on depressed stocks.

Yes or No

Enter the number of each of the following enhancement types which applies:

Acquisition of supplementation sites

Facility modification

Fish marking equipment (including trailers)

Fish transport

Increase in fish marking capacity

Production technology improvements

Rearing/acclimation ponds

Traps/weirs

Fish Marking Details

(Enter species and proposed count for each - copy species/count lines as needed)

Frys/smolts produced through production technology improvements

species__________________ proposed count___________


Number of fish marked



Production technology improvements



Rebuilding Weak Stocks (Enhancement projects that rebuild weak stocks or

sustain/enhance naturally spawning salmon populations. Fill in the metrics below only if you are rebuilding weak stocks. Enter counts, copy species/count lines as needed.

Compensate for reductions in harvest levels set to meet Pacific Salmon Treaty obligations



Compensate for weak or depressed stocks


Marked as a result of marking enhancement


Natural spawning


Redirecting fishing effort


Releases compensate harvest reductions


Supplementating weak/depressed stocks


D. SALMON RESEARCH, MONITORING, AND EVALUATION PROJECTS Projects for conducting salmon research and monitoring to: 1) assess watershed health and salmon

status; 2) monitor and evaluate PCSRF projects; 3) validate the effectiveness of protection and

restoration projects; and 4) implement data requirements of the 1999 Pacific Salmon Treaty

agreement.

State whether or not the project is directly related to key salmon management questions regarding salmon recovery and/or sustainability of healthy salmon stocks? Yes or No

List names of the organizations cooperating on the Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Project: Names of organizations

Number of organizations cooperating on the Research, Monitoring and Evaluation Project:

Number of proposed organizations

Report the number of research findings related to Pacific Salmon Treaty incorporated into abundance-based management regimes: Number of findings

Describe the Research Monitoring and Evaluation findings utilized in adaptive changes to salmon and watershed programs and policies: Narrative limited to 4000 characters (answer on

final report only)

Report the stream length assessed/monitored for habitat condition, water quality, salmonid abundance and productivity in accordance with Research Monitoring and Evaluation or watershed monitoring strategy in miles: Miles assessed/monitored

Cite the reports prepared by the project on key management or restoration data, information and needs. These reports include PCSRF and other progress reports, or final reports associated with research: Author, date, name, source, source address

E. OUTREACH AND EDUCATION PROJECTS Projects that educate constituencies on the value of and actions taken for conservation, restoration, and sustainability of healthy Pacific salmonid populations and their habitat - including workshops, forums, preparation of educational materials, training and citizen participation. Report whether or not the project focuses on sustainability, restoration (where needed), and the

maintenance of watershed and salmon population health: Yes or No

Report the number of completed workshops/training events within the project: Number of events

Report the number of participants in completed workshops/training events within the project: Number of participants at event

Report the Number of schools and other institutions reached within the project: Number of schools/institutions

Report the number or documents proposed or the citations of documents produced within the project. Number of reports and Author, date, title, source, source address and/or url. (Endnote citation

format)

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING

As amended

Between

COLUMBIA RIVER INTER-TRIBAL FISH COMMISSION

And

NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE

On the

PACIFIC COASTAL SALMON RECOVERY FUND FOR COLUMBIA RIVER TRIBES

INTRODUCTION

This Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) is entered into by the National Marine Fisheries

Service (NMFS), a federal agency within the U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and

Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission

(CRITFC) on behalf of and at the direction of its member tribes. NMFS and CRITFC enter this

MOU pursuant to authorities under the Endangered Species Act (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.) and

pursuant to authorities and in furtherance of the programmatic goals and objectives of the Pacific

Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund as authorized under 16 U.S.C. 3645 (d)(2), and consistent with

Congressional intent, the federal-tribal trust relationship, and other relevant federal authority.

This MOU provides the basis for the Commission to approve projects, and disburse PCSRF funds to

tribal organizations, as authorized by Congress for the Columbia River Tribes in 16 U.S.C. 3645 (d)

(2). The federal funds provided to CRITFC through the PCSRF will be distributed to eligible tribal

salmon recovery activities and projects in the Columbia River basin.

PARTIES

The Columbia River tribes enter into this MOU through the Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish

Commission (CRITFC). The CRITFC was formed in 1977 by resolution of the Nez Perce Tribe, the

Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, the Confederated Tribes of the Warm

Springs Reservation of Oregon and the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation.

CRITFC provides coordination and technical assistance to ensure that the resolution of outstanding

treaty fishing rights issues guarantees the continuation and restoration of tribal fisheries into

perpetuity. Since 1979, CRITFC has contracted with the Bureau of Indian Affairs under the Indian

Self-Determination Act (Public Law 93-638) to provide this technical support. Each of the four

tribes of the CRITFC has, under treaties with the United States of America1, reserved sovereign

rights and authorities to themselves, including the use of, and management authority and

responsibilities for, the fisheries resources originating in or passing through their original lands and

territories and traditional use areas.

NMFS enters into this MOU through its Northwest Regional Office, which has primary day-to-day

responsibility for federal activities related to the protection and recovery of salmon populations in

the Pacific Northwest.

PURPOSE, GOALS AND OBJECTIVES

The purpose of this MOU is to generally describe the strategies to be used by the CRITFC to allocate

the Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund monies that will be issued to CRITFC under a NOAA

grant for projects related to salmon habitat restoration, salmon stock enhancement, salmon research,

supplementation activities and other programmatic activities geared to the restoration of salmon,

consistent with the overall performance goals of the PCSRF. CRITFC will allocate funding only to

projects and activities that seek to protect and restore salmonid species in the Columbia River basin.

The goal of the tribes, individually and acting through CRITFC, is to restore healthy, sustainable

salmon populations and other fishes throughout the Columbia River basin so that they may

meaningfully exercise treaty rights they have reserved to themselves under treaties with the U.S.

Tribal and CRITFC staff have developed a watershed-based framework designed to restore fisheries

in the Columbia River Basin, Wy-Kan-Ush-Mi Wa-Kish-Wit (Spirit of the Salmon). The tribes'

restoration plan identifies threats to salmon, proposes hypotheses based upon adaptive management

principles to address those threats, and provides specific recommendations and practices that must be

adopted by all natural resource managers to restore healthy fish populations and meet treaty

obligations. Wy-Kan-Ush-Mi Wa-Kish-Wit can be viewed at www.critfc.org.

Project Selection Process

To meet these MOU objectives, CRITFC will utilize an internal project review process to assure that

projects will be consistent with Congressional guidance regarding the Pacific Coastal Salmon

Recovery Fund; and 2) the tribes’ goals and objectives.

CRITFC will coordinate salmon recovery efforts and facilitate the efficient and productive use of

Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund monies. CRITFC will enter into sub-recipient agreements

with each tribe that establish funding criteria consistent with this MOU and intertribal agreements

concerning distribution of these funds. Tribal sub-recipient agreements will specify project

proposal, reporting, and monitoring criteria to ensure tribal activities funded through this MOU are

consistent with Congressional intent and PCSRF performance measures (adopted jointly by the

States and tribes and continually evolving) to advance Pacific coastal salmon recovery efforts.

1 Treaty with the Yakama Tribe, June 9, 1855, 12 Stat. 951; Treaty with the

Tribes of Middle Oregon, June 25, 1855, 12 Stat. 963; Treaty with the Umatilla Tribe,

June 9, 1855, 12 Stat. 945; Treaty with the Nez Perce Tribe, June 11, 1855, 12 Stat.

957.

CRITFC’s role is to coordinate the tribes’ overall strategy to enhance their salmon restoration efforts

by ensuring projects are consistent with the PCSRF authorizations and performance goals and that

tribal projects result in measurable benefits for salmon and steelhead and their habitats. CRITFC will

evaluate and approve project proposals from each of the four tribes or the CRITFC based upon the

salmon restoration strategies described in the tribes’ salmon restoration plan and Congressional

authorization and guidance.

Pursuant to 16 U.S.C. 3645 (d) (2), this MOU defines salmon recovery strategies to allocate funds to

the Tribes for projects consistent with the following PCSRF goals and objectives:

Salmon-related habitat restoration and conservation projects;

Salmon watershed restoration and coordination projects;

Salmon stock enhancement and supplementation projects;

Salmon-related research, data collection and for the maintenance and monitoring of projects

completed with assistance from this Fund; and,

Other programmatic activities geared to the restoration of salmon, consistent with the overall

goal of the PCSRF.

For salmon stock enhancement and supplementation programs that utilize artificial propagation,

those projects that are consistent with current NMFS hatchery biological opinions from ESA

consultations on production or supplementation in the Columbia River Basin may be funded without

further consultation under the ESA. For salmon stock enhancement projects that are not consistent

with current biological opinions, NMFS, at the request of the sponsoring tribe, will expedite ESA

consultation, dependent on available resources, to address the project.

CRITFC will consult with NMFS on project proposals that include activities previously supported

by other funding, and document the decision to continue or augment these activities under PCSRF

funding.

Project Proposals. Project proposals will be submitted for review and approval by the CRITFC at

one of its regularly scheduled or special Commission meetings as timely and appropriate, consistent

with the above guidelines and will include at a minimum:

1). A project title, project manager and key staff, project description, project category, a

clear statement of objectives, and an explanation on how the project promotes restoration and

conservation of salmon populations. If there are ESA-listed populations that may be affected

by the project, then information for NMFS to complete a consultation under the ESA as

provided for under this MOU is required. Also required is the geographic area to be covered,

timeframe, and other information as required under the Request for Proposals outline;

2) Detailed budget;

3) Performance measures – how to assess achievements

4) Estimated time to complete or implement the project; and,

5) A monitoring and/or evaluation protocol for measuring and reporting project benefits.

MONITORING, EVALUATION AND REPORTING

Each tribe will monitor projects for which it is receiving funding pursuant to this MOU for

consistency with the project proposal submitted and will, in conjunction with the CRITFC, evaluate

the immediate or anticipated measurable benefits of the project, particularly for its value in

addressing factors limiting production or productivity of salmon stocks. Each tribe will submit a

report to the CRITFC as provided for in the approved project proposals that describes the

measurable benefits of the project, especially the manner in which the project has, or will increase

the production and/or productivity of salmon stocks. CRITFC will compile these reports, along with

reports on its own salmon recovery activities on behalf of the four tribes pursuant to this MOU for

annual submission to NMFS, other tribal, federal or state agencies as appropriate, and for public

distribution, for so long as funding is provided to the Columbia River tribes to carry out such

activities and purposes under the Pacific Coastal Salmon Recovery Fund.

CRITFC will update the NMFS database as new or modified project information becomes available,

or at least quarterly, so that the PCSRF database contains accurate descriptions and performance

metrics for all completed, ongoing, and proposed projects. On a quarterly basis, the CRITFC will

download and complete the PCSRF fiscal verification report and submit it to NMFS.

FUND DISTRIBUTION

CRITFC shall distribute the funds to each one of the four tribes and to CRITFC for projects

consistent with this MOU and applicable agreements. CRITFC will ensure the maintenance of up-

to-date data in the PCSRF database. No other individual, organization, or entity is entitled to

funding under this MOU.

This MOU does not constitute a financial commitment on the part of any party. Financial support

shall be subject to the budgetary and administrative procedures of NOAA and the CRITFC.

OTHER PROVISIONS

Nothing herein is intended to conflict with current Department of Commerce or CRITFC directives.

If the terms of this MOU are inconsistent with existing directives of either of the agencies entering

into this MOU, then those portions of this MOU which are determined to be inconsistent shall be

invalid; but the remaining terms and conditions not affected by the inconsistency shall remain in full

force and effect. Any changes to this MOU will be accomplished by either a written amendment or

by entering into a new MOU; whichever is deemed expedient to the interest of both parties. Any

disputes regarding this MOU or its implementation, which cannot be resolved at the operating level,

shall be resolved by the NMFS Northwest Regional Administrator and the Chairman or Executive

Director of CRITFC.

NMFS has already completed a consultation on the issuance of this MOU in accordance with

Section 7 of the ESA. Execution of this MOU does not imply any authorization of incidental "take"

of listed species under the ESA. CRITFC will require all sub-agreements include the stipulation that

project actions that may affect ESA-listed populations cannot commence until an ESA consultation

has been completed and that they comply with applicable local, state and federal permitting

requirements.

IMPLEMENTATION

This amended MOU is effective when signed by both Parties and supercedes prior MOUs. Federal

funding for the Tribes through CRITFC will be provided to CRITFC through a NOAA Financial

Assistance Award.

Signed this day of May 2005.

D. Robert Lohn, Regional Administrator Olney Patt, Jr., Executive Director

National Marine Fisheries Service Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission

Northwest Region

Appendix A – 5th Field HUC (Hydrologic Unit Code) Listing HUC4 HUC4 Name HUC5 HUC5 NAME

Coeur D'Alene / Spokane 17010301 Upper Coeur D'Alene 1701030101 NF Coeur d'Alene River abv Tepee Cr

1701030102 Tepee Cr

1701030103 Middle NF Coeur d'Alene River abv Prichard

1701030104 Shoshone Cr

1701030105 Prichard Cr

1701030106 Lower NF Coeur d'Alene River blw Prichard

1701030107 Little NF Coeur d'Alene River

17010302

South Fork Coeur

D'Alene 1701030201 SF Coeur d'Alene River abv Placer Cr

1701030202 SF Coeur d'Alene River blw Placer Cr

1701030204 Pine Cr

17010303 Coeur D'Alene Lake 1701030301 Coeur d'Alene River abv Rose Cr

1701030302 Lower Coeur d'Alene River

1701030303 Wolf Lodge Arm

1701030304 Coeur d'Alene Lake basin

17010304 St. Joe 1701030401 St Joe River abv Simmons Cr

1701030402 St Joe River abv Fishhook Cr

1701030403 NF St Joe River

1701030404 St Joe River abv St Maries River

1701030405 Slate Cr

1701030406 Marble Cr

1701030407 Upper St Maries River

1701030408 Middle St Maries River

1701030409 Lower St Maries River

1701030410 Santa Cr

1701030411 St Joe River blw St Maries River

17010305 Upper Spokane 1701030501 Rathdrum Prairie blw Hayden Lake

1701030502 Hayden Lake

1701030503 Rathdrum Prairie

1701030504 Spokane River

17010306 Hangman 1701030601 Upper Hangman Creek

1701030602 Hangman Creek-Rock Creek

1701030603 Lower Hangman Creek

17010307 Lower Spokane 1701030701 Spokane River-Deep Creek

1701030702 Chamokane Creek

1701030703 Middle Lower Spokane River

1701030704 Spokane River-Orzada Creek

17010308 Little Spokane 1701030801 Upper Little Spokane River

1701030802 Dragoon Creek

1701030803 Lower Little Spokane River

Upper Columbia 17020001 Lake Roosevelt 1702000101 Deep Creek-Franklin D Roosevelt Lake

1702000102 North Lake Roosevelt

1702000103 Sherman Creek

1702000104 Franklin D Roosevelt Lake-Hall Creek

1702000105 Wilmont Creek-Ninemile Creek

1702000106 Franklin D Roosevelt Lake-Hawk Creek

17020002 Kettle River 1702000201 Myers Creek

1702000202 Toroda Creek

1702000203 Curlew Creek

1702000204 Kettle River-Vulcan Mountain

1702000205 Kettle River-Boulder Creek

17020003 Colville 1702000301 Colville River-Chewelah River

1702000302 Little Pend Oreille River

1702000303 Mill Creek-Colville River

1702000304 Colville River-Franklin D Roosevelt Lake

17020004 Sanpoil 1702000401 Upper Sanpoil River

1702000402 West Fork Sanpoil River

1702000403 Middle Sanpoil River

1702000404 Lower Sanpoil River

17020005 Chief Joseph 1702000501 Nespelem River

1702000502 Columbia River-Coyote Creek

1702000503 Foster Creek

1702000504 Columbia River-Jordan Creek

1702000505 Upper Columbia-Swamp Creek

17020006 Okanogan 1702000601 Upper Okanogan River

1702000602 Okanogan River-Bonaparte Creek

1702000603 Salmon Creek

1702000604 Okanogan River-Omak Creek

1702000605 Lower Okanogan River

17020007 Similkameen 1702000701 Pasayten River

1702000702 Ashnola River

1702000703 Sinlahekin Creek

1702000704 Lower Silkameen River

17020008 Methow 1702000801 Lost River

1702000802 Upper Methow River

1702000803 Upper Chewuch River

1702000804 Lower Chewuch River

1702000805 Twisp River

1702000806 Middle Methow River

1702000807 Lower Methow River

17020009 Lake Chelan 1702000901 Stehekin River

1702000902 Upper Lake Chelan

1702000903 Lower Lake Chelan

17020010 Upper Columbia- Entiat 1702001001 Entiat River

1702001002 Lake Entiat

1702001003 Columbia River-Lynch Coulee

1702001004 Columbia River-Sand Hollow

17020011 Wenatchee 1702001101 White River-Little Wenatchee River

1702001102 Chiawa River

1702001103 Wenatchee River-Nason Creek

1702001104 Wenatchee River-Icicle Creek

1702001105 Lower Wenatchee River

17020012 Moses Coulee 1702001201 Upper Mc Carteney Creek

1702001202 Lower Mc Carteney Creek

1702001203 Douglas Creek

1702001204 Rattlesnake Creek

17020013 Upper Crab 1702001301 Upper Crab Creek

1702001302 Crab Creek-Rock Creek

1702001303 Crab Creek-South Fork

1702001304 Crab Creek-Duck Creek

1702001305 Crab Creek-Lake Creek

1702001306 Upper Wilson Creek

1702001307 Lower Wilson Creek

17020014 Banks Lake 1702001401 Upper Grand Coulee

1702001402 Lower Grand Coulee

1702001403 Arbuckle Draw

17020015 Lower Crab 1702001501 Sand Coulee

1702001502 Rocky Coulee

1702001504 Weber Coulee

1702001505 Lind Coulee

1702001506 Town of Winchester

1702001507 Frenchman Hills Wasteway

1702001508 Rocky Ford Creek

1702001509 Lower Crab Creek

17020016

Upper Columbia-Priest

Rapids 1702001601 Old Maid Coulee

1702001602 Esquatzel Coulee

1702001603 Eagle Lakes

1702001604 Yakima River-Hanson Creek

1702001605 Middle Columbia River-Priest Rapids

1702001606 Columbia River-Zintel Canyon

Yakima 17030001 Upper Yakima 1703000101 Upper Yakima River

1703000102 Tenaway River

1703000103 Middle Yakima River

1703000104 Yakima River-Umatanum Creek

17030002 Naches 1703000201 Little Naches River

1703000202 Naches River-Rattlesnake Creek

1703000203 Naches River-Tieton River

17030003 Lower Yakima 1703000301 Ahtanum Creek

1703000302 Upper Lower Yakima River

1703000303 Upper Toppenish Creek

1703000304 Lower Toppenish Creek

1703000305 Satus Creek

1703000306 Yakima River-Spring Creek

1703000307 Yakima River-Cold Creek

Middle Snake 17050101 C. J. Strike Reservoir 1705010101 No Name Assigned

1705010102 No Name Assigned










17050102 Bruneau 1705010201 Headwaters Bruneau River

1705010202 Bruneau River-Meadow Creek

1705010203 Bruneau River-McDonald Creek

1705010204 Upper Jarbidge River

1705010205 Lower Jarbidge River

1705010206 Bruneau River-Sheephead Draw

1705010207 Upper Sheep Creek

1705010208 Marys Creek

1705010209 Lower Sheep Creek

1705010210 Three Creek

1705010211 Clover Creek

1705010212 Bruneau River-Miller Water

1705010213 Bruneau River Valley

1705010214 Big Jacks Creek

1705010215 Little Jacks Creek

1705010216 Jacks Creek

17050103 Middle Snake-Succor 1705010301 Middle Snake River-Birch Creek

1705010302 Shoofly Creek

1705010303 Middle Snake River-Swan Falls

1705010304 Castle Creek

1705010305 Middle Snake River-Rabbit Creek

1705010306 Reynolds Creek

1705010307 Middle Snake River-Hardtrigger Creek

1705010308 Middle Snake River-Jump Creek

1705010309 Upper Succor Creek

1705010310 Lower Succor Creek

1705010311 Middle Snake River-North Alkali Creek

17050104 Upper Owyhee 1705010401 Owyhee River Headwaters

1705010402 Owyhee River/Badger Creek

1705010403 Owyhee River/Skull Creek

1705010404 Owyhee River/Blue Creek

1705010405 Upper Blue Creek

1705010406 Middle Blue Creek

1705010407 Lower Blue Creek

1705010408 Owyhee River/Juniper Creek

1705010409 Juniper Creek

1705010410 Battle Creek Headwaters

1705010411 Battle Creek

1705010412 Owyhee River/Deep Creek

1705010413 Deep Creek Headwaters

1705010414 Pole Creek

1705010415 Deep Creek

1705010416 Dickshooter Creek

1705010417 Piute Creek

17050105 South Fork Owyhee 1705010501 Indian Creek

1705010502 South Fork Owyhee River

1705010503 South Fork Owyhee River-Red Cow Creek

1705010504 South Fork Owyhee River

1705010505 South Fork Owyhee River-Bull Run Creek

1705010506 Bull Run Creek

1705010507 Sheep Creek

1705010508 Fourmile Creek

1705010509 South Fork Owyhee River-Coyote Hole

17050106 East Little Owyhee 1705010601 Silver Lake

1705010602 Lake Creek

1705010603 Upper Little Owyhee River

1705010604 Raven Creek

1705010605 Willow Creek

1705010606 Tent Creek

17050107 Middle Owyhee 1705010701 West Little Owyhee River

1705010702 Antelope Creek

1705010703 Middle Fork Owyhee River

1705010704 North Fork Owyhee River

1705010705 Owyhee River-Oregon Lake

1705010706 Soldier Creek

1705010707 Owyhee River-Skull Creek

17050108 Jordan 1705010801 Rock Creek

1705010802 Big Boulder Creek

1705010803 Jordan Creek Headwaters

1705010804 Jordan Creek-Lone Tree Creek

1705010805 Jordan Creek-Sheep Spring Creek

1705010806 Upper Cow Creek

1705010807 Lower Cow Creek

1705010808 Jordan Creek-Dry Creek

17050109 Crooked-Rattlesnake 1705010901 Upper Crooked Creek

1705010902 Rattlesnake Creek

1705010903 Wildcat Creek

1705010904 Dry Creek

1705010905 Lower Crooked Creek

17050110 Lower Owyhee 1705011001 Owyhee River-Ryegrass Creek

1705011002 Owyhee River-Jackson Creek

1705011003 Crowley Creek

1705011004 Upper Dry Creek

1705011005 Lower Dry Creek

1705011006 Owyhee River-Three Fingers Gulch

1705011007 Owyhee River-Sand Hollow Creek

17050111

North and Middle Fork

Boise 1705011101 Upper North Fork Boise River

1705011102 Middle North Fork Boise River

1705011103 Crooked River

1705011104 Lower North Fork Boise River

1705011105 Upper Middle Fork Boise River

1705011106 Middle Fork Boise River - Queens River

1705011107 Lower Middle Fork Boise River

17050112 Boise-Mores 1705011201 Upper Grimes Creek

1705011202 Lower Grimes Creek

1705011203 Upper Mores Creek

1705011204 Lower Mores Creek

1705011205 Middle Fork Boise River - Sheep Creek

1705011206 Boise River - Lucky Peak Reservoir

17050113 South Fork Boise 1705011301 Big Smoky Creek

1705011302 Little Smoky Creek

1705011303 South Fork Boise River - Skeleton Creek

1705011304 Upper South Fork Boise River

1705011305 South Fork Boise River - Feather River

1705011306 Anderson Ranch Reservoir

1705011307 Lime Creek

1705011308 Fall Creek

1705011309 Rock Creek - Cayuse Creek

1705011310 Lower South Fork Boise River


17050114 Lower Boise 1705011401 Lower Boise River


1705011403 Tenmile Creek


1705011405 Indian Creek

1705011406 Lake Lowell

1705011407 Snake River-Lower Boise River

1705011408 Sand Hollow Creek

17050115 Middle Snake-Payette 1705011501 Snake River-Locket Gulch

1705011502 Snake River-Jacobsen Gulch

17050116 Upper Malheur 1705011601 Upper Malheur River

1705011602 Wolf Creek

1705011603 Pine Creek

1705011604 Stinkingwater Creek

1705011605 Upper Malheur River-Griffin Creek

1705011606 Otis Creek

1705011607 Upper Malheur River-Warm Springs Reservoir

1705011608 Upper South Fork Malheur River

1705011609 Crane Creek

1705011610 Lower South Fork Malheur River

1705011611 Upper North Fork Malheur River

1705011612 Little Malheur River

1705011613 Lower North Fork Malheur River

1705011614 Upper Malheur River-Juniper Basin Creek

17050117 Lower Malheur 1705011701 Lower Malheur River-Hunter Creek

1705011702 Lower Malheur River-Hog Creek

1705011703 Cottonwood Creek

1705011704 Lower Malheur River-Little Sandy Reservoir

1705011705 Sand Hollow Creek

1705011706 Lower Malheur River-Johnston Gulch Reservoir

17050118 Bully 1705011801 Upper Bully Creek

1705011802 Clover Creek

1705011803 Lower Bully Creek

17050119 Willow 1705011901 South Willow Creek

1705011902 Upper Willow Creek

1705011903 Cow Creek

1705011904 Middle Willow Creek

1705011905 West Tub Mountain Reservoir

1705011906 Lower Willow Creek

17050120 South Fork Payette 1705012001 Upper South Fork Payette River

1705012002 South Fork Payette River - Canyon Creek

1705012003 South Fork Payette River - Clear Creek

1705012004 Upper Deadwood River

1705012005 Lower Deadwood River

1705012006 South Fork Payette River - Alder Creek

17050121 North Fork Payette 1705012101 Middle Fork Payette River - Bull Creek

1705012102 Middle Fork Payette River - Silver Creek

1705012103 Middle Fork Payette River - Lightning Creek

1705012104 Middle Fork Payette River - Anderson Creek

17050122 Payette 1705012201 Payette River - Hill Creek

1705012202 Shafer Creek

1705012203 Payette River-Black Canyon Reservoir

1705012204 Upper Squaw Creek

1705012205 Lower Squaw Creek

1705012206 Little Squaw Creek

1705012207 Little Willow Creek

1705012208 Big Willow Creek

1705012209 Payette River-Snake River

17050123 North Fork Payette 1705012301 Upper North Fork Payette River

1705012302 North Fork Payette River-Lake Fork Creek

1705012303 Gold Fork River

1705012304 Cascade Reservoir

1705012305 North Fork Payette River-Big Creek

1705012306 Lower North Fork Payette River

17050124 Weiser 1705012401 Upper Weiser River

1705012402 West Fork Weiser River

1705012403 Hornet Creek

1705012404 Weiser River-Rush Creek

1705012405 Middle Fork Weiser River


1705012407 Little Weiser River

1705012408 Weiser River-Keithly Creek

1705012409 Crane Creek

1705012410 Weiser River-Monroe Creek

1705012411 Mann Creek

Burnt / Powder 17050201 Brownlee Reservoir 1705020101 Snake River-Hog Creek

1705020102 Snake River-Birch Creek

1705020103 Snake River-Rock Creek

1705020104 Snake River-Brownlee Creek

1705020105 Wildhorse River


1705020107 Snake River-Indian Creek

17050202 Burnt River 1705020201 North Fork Burnt River

1705020202 South Fork Burnt River

1705020203 Camp Creek

1705020204 Burnt River-Big Creek

1705020205 Burnt River-Auburn Creek

1705020206 Burnt River-Burnt River Canyon

1705020207 Pritchard Creek

1705020208 Lower Burnt River

17050203 Powder River 1705020301 Upper Powder River

1705020302 Powder River-Sutton Creek

1705020303 Powder River-Baldock Slough

1705020304 Powder River-Rock Creek

1705020305 North Powder River

1705020306 Powder River-Wolf Creek

1705020307 Big Creek

1705020308 Powder River-Ruckles Creek

1705020309 Powder River-Love Creek

1705020310 Eagle Creek

1705020311 Lower Powder River

Lower Snake 17060101 Hells Canyon 1706010101 Snake River-Granite Creek

1706010102 Snake River-Temperance Creek

1706010103 Snake River-Wolf Creek

17060102 Imnaha River 1706010201 Upper Imnaha River

1706010202 Middle Imnaha River

1706010203 Upper Big Sheep Creek

1706010204 Lower Big Sheep Creek

1706010205 Lower Imnaha River

17060103 Lower Snake-Asotin 1706010301 Snake River-Cherry Creek

1706010302 Asotin Creek

1706010303 Snake River-Captain John Creek

17060104

Upper Grande Ronde

River 1706010401 Upper Grande Ronde River

1706010402 Meadow Creek

1706010403 Grande Ronde River-Beaver Creek

1706010404 Grande Ronde River-Five Points Creek

1706010405 Upper Catherine Creek

1706010406 Ladd Creek

1706010407 Lower Catherine Creek


1706010409 Grande Ronde River-Indian Creek

1706010410 Lookingglass Creek

1706010411 Grande Ronde River-Cabin Creek

17060105 Wallowa River 1706010501 Upper Wallowa River

1706010502 Lostine River

1706010503 Middle Wallowa River

1706010504 Bear Creek

1706010505 Minam River

1706010506 Lower Wallowa River

17060106 Lower Grande Ronde 1706010601 Grande Ronde River-Grossman Creek

1706010602 Grande Ronde River-Mud Creek

1706010603 Wenaha River

1706010604 Chesnimnus Creek

1706010605 Upper Joseph Creek

1706010606 Lower Joseph Creek

1706010607 Lower Grande Ronde River

17060107 Lower Snake-Tucannon 1706010701 Alpowa Creek

1706010702 Snake River-Steptoe Canyon

1706010703 Deadman Creek

1706010704 Flat Creek

1706010705 Pataha Creek

1706010706 Upper Tucannon River

1706010707 Lower Tucannon River

1706010708 Snake River-Penawawa Creek

17060108 Palouse River 1706010801 Upper South Cow Creek

1706010802 Lower South Cow Creek

1706010803 Upper Palouse River

1706010804 South Fork Palouse River

1706010805 Palouse River-Silver Creek

1706010806 Union Flat Creek

1706010807 Palouse River-Rebel Flat Creek

1706010808 Lower Palouse River

17060109 Rock Creek 1706010901 Pine Creek

1706010902 Upper Rock Creek


1706010904 Lower Rock Creek

17060110 Lower Snake River 1706011001 Snake River-Walker Creek

1706011002 Rye Grass Coulee

1706011003 Snake River-Mc Coy Creek

1706011004 Mouth of Snake River

Salmon 17060201 Upper Salmon 1706020101 Salmon River-Pole Creek

1706020102 Alturas Lake Creek

1706020103 Salmon River-Redfish Lake Creek

1706020104 Valley Creek

1706020105 Salmon River-Basin Creek

1706020106 Yankee Fork

1706020107 Warm Springs Creek

1706020108 Salmon River-Slate Creek

1706020109 Squaw Creek

1706020110 Upper East Fork Salmon River

1706020111 Middle East Fork Salmon River

1706020112 Herd Creek

1706020113 Lower East Fork Salmon River

1706020114 Salmon River-Bayhorse Creek

1706020115 Warm Spring Creek

1706020116 Salmon River-Garden Creek

1706020117 Challis Creek

1706020118 Morgan Creek

17060202 Pahsimeroi 1706020201 Upper Pahsimeroi River

1706020202 Middle Pahsimeroi River

1706020203 Lower Pahsimeroi River

17060203 Middle Salmon-Panther 1706020301 Middle Salmon River-Hat Creek

1706020302 Middle Salmon River-Iron Creek

1706020303 Middle Salmon River-Twelvemile Creek

1706020304 Middle Salmon River-Williams Creek

1706020305 Middle Salmon River-Carmen Creek

1706020306 North Fork Salmon River

1706020307 Middle Salmon River-Indian Creek

1706020308 Middle Salmon River-Pine Creek

1706020309 Upper Panther Creek

1706020310 Middle Panther Creek

1706020311 Napias Creek

1706020312 Lower Panther Creek

1706020313 Middle Salmon River-Owl Creek

17060204 Lemhi 1706020401 Texas Creek

1706020402 Eighteenmile Creek

1706020403 Hawley Creek

1706020404 Upper Lemhi River

1706020405 Timber Creek

1706020406 Middle Lemhi River

1706020407 Hayden Creek

1706020408 Lemhi River-Agency Creek

1706020409 Lower Lemhi River

17060205

Upper Middle Fork

Salmon 1706020501 Bear Valley

1706020502 Elk Creek

1706020503 Marsh Creek

1706020504

Upper Middle Fork Salmon River- Elkhorn

Creek

1706020505 Rapid River

1706020506

Upper Middle Fork Salmon River- Little Loon

Creek

1706020507 Pistol Creek

1706020508 Indian Creek

1706020509 Marble Creek

1706020510 Upper Loon Creek

1706020511 Warm Spring Creek

1706020512 Lower Loon Creek

17060206

Lower Middle Fork

Salmon 1706020601 Lower Middle Fork-Wilson Creek

1706020602 Upper Camas Creek

1706020603 Lower Camas Creek

1706020604 Yellowjacket Creek

1706020605 Upper Big Creek

1706020606 Big Creek-Beaver Creek

1706020607 Monumental Creek

1706020608 Big Creek-Cabin Creek

1706020609 Rush Creek

1706020610 Lower Middle Fork-Papoose Creek

17060207

Middle Salmon-

Chamberlain 1706020701 Middle Salmon-Cottonwood

1706020702 Horse Creek

1706020703 Chamberlain Creek

1706020704 Middle Salmon-Big Squaw

1706020705 Sabe Creek

1706020706 Bargamin Creek

1706020707 Middle Salmon-Big Mallard

1706020708 Middle Salmon-Sheep

1706020709 Warren Creek

1706020710 Crooked Creek

1706020711 Wind River

17060208 South Fork Salmon 1706020801 Upper South Fork Salmon River

1706020802 Upper East Fork South Fork Salmon River

1706020803 Johnson Creek

1706020804 Lower East Fork South Fork Salmon River

1706020805 Secesh River

1706020806 Lower South Fork Salmon River

17060209 Lower Salmon 1706020901 Lower Salmon River-French Creek

1706020902 Lower Salmon River-Lake Creek

1706020903 Lower Salmon River-Race Creek

1706020904 Slate Creek

1706020905 Lower Salmon River-Skookumchuck Creek

1706020906 White Bird Creek

1706020907 Lower Salmon River-Rice Creek

1706020908 Rock Creek

1706020909 Lower Salmon River-Deep Creek

1706020910 Lower Salmon River-Deer Creek

17060210 Little Salmon 1706021001 Upper Little Salmon River

1706021002 Middle Little Salmon River

1706021003 Hazard Creek

1706021004 Rapid River

1706021005 Lower Little Salmon River

Clearwater 17060301 Upper Selway 1706030101 Selway River Headwaters

1706030102 Upper Selway River-Bad Luck Creek

1706030103 Little Clearwater River

1706030104 White Cap Creek

1706030105 Upper Selway River-Pettibone Creek

1706030106 Running Creek


17060302 Lower Selway 1706030201 Moose Creek

1706030202 Lower Selway River-Three Links Creek

1706030203 Meadow Creek

1706030204 Lower Selway River-Gedney Creek

17060303 Lochsa 1706030301 Crooked Fork Creek

1706030302 Colt Killed Creek

1706030303 Upper Lochsa River

1706030304 Warm Springs Creek

1706030305 Middle Lochsa River

1706030306 Fish Creek

1706030307 Lower Lochsa River

17060304 Middle Fork Clearwater 1706030401 Middle Fork Clearwater River

1706030402 Clear Creek

17060305 South Fork Clearwater 1706030501 Red River

1706030502 American River

1706030503 Upper South Fork Clearwater River

1706030504 Crooked River

1706030505 Newsome Creek

1706030506 Johns Creek

1706030507 Middle South Fork Clearwater River

1706030508 Lower South Fork Clearwater River


17060306 Clearwater 1706030601 Upper Clearwater River

1706030602 Lawyer Creek

1706030603 Lolo Creek

1706030604 Jim Ford Creek

1706030605 Orofino Creek

1706030606 Lower Clearwater River

1706030607 Big Canyon Creek


1706030609 Upper Potlatch River

1706030610 Middle Potlatch River

1706030611 Big Bear Creek

1706030612 Lower Potlatch River

1706030613 Lapwai Creek

17060307

Upper North Fork

Clearwater 1706030701

Upper North Fork of the Clearwater River - Lake

Creek

1706030702 Kelly Creek

1706030703 Cayuse Creek

1706030704 Moose Creek

1706030705

Upper North Fork of the Clearwater River -

Weitas Creek

1706030706 Weitas Creek

1706030707 Orogrande Creek

1706030708


Washington Creek

1706030709


Quartz Creek

1706030710 Skull Creek

17060308

Lower North Fork

Clearwater 1706030801

Lower North Fork of the Clearwater River -

Beaver Creek

1706030802 Upper Little North Fork of the Clearwater River

1706030803 Lower Little North Fork of the Clearwater River

1706030804 Breakfast Creek

1706030805 Lower North Fork of the Clearwater River

1706030806 Reeds Creek

1706030807

Lower North Fork of the Clearwater River -

Dicks Creek

1706030808 Elk Creek

Middle Columbia 17070101

Middle Columbia-Lake

Wallula 1707010101 Upper Lake Wallula

1707010102 Lower Lake Wallula

1707010103 Four Mile Canyon

1707010104 Bing Canyon

1707010105 Glade Creek

1707010106 Upper Lake Umatilla

1707010107 Juniper Canyon

1707010108 Sixmile Canyon

1707010109 Middle Lake Umatilla

1707010110 Alder Creek


1707010112 Wood Gulch


1707010114 Lower Lake Umatilla

17070102 Walla Walla 1707010201 Upper Walla Walla River

1707010202 Mill Creek-Walla Walla River

1707010203 Upper Touchet River

1707010204 Middle Touchet River

1707010205 Whetstone Hollow

1707010206 Winnett Canyon

1707010207 Lower Touchet River



1707010210 Dry Creek

1707010211 Lower Walla Walla River

17070103 Umatilla 1707010301 Upper Umatilla River

1707010302 Meacham Creek

1707010303 Umatilla River-Mission Creek

1707010304 Wildhorse Creek

1707010305 McKay Creek

1707010306 Birch Creek

1707010307 Umatilla River-Alkali Canyon

1707010308 Stage Gulch

1707010309 Upper Butter Creek

1707010310 Lower Butter Creek

1707010311 Sand Hollow

1707010312 Cold Springs Canyon

1707010313 Lower Umatilla River

17070104 Willow 1707010401 Upper Willow Creek

1707010402 Middle Willow Creek

1707010403 Rhea Creek

1707010404 Eightmile Canyon

1707010405 Lower Willow Creek

17070105 Middle Columbia-Hood 1707010501 Middle Columbia River-Hood River

1707010502 Fifteenmile Creek

1707010503 Fivemile Creek

1707010504 Middle Columbia River-Mill Creek

1707010505 Mosier Creek

1707010506 East Fork Hood River

1707010507 West Fork Hood River

1707010508 Hood River

1707010509 Middle Columbia River-Grays Creek

1707010510 White Salmon River

1707010511 Little White Salmon River

1707010512 Wind River

1707010513 Middle Columbia River-Eagle Creek

17070106 Klickitat 1707010601 Upper Klickitat River

1707010602 Middle Klickitat River

1707010603 Little Klickitat River

1707010604 Lower Klickitat River

John Day 17070201 Upper John Day 1707020101 Upper South Fork John Day River

1707020103 Middle South Fork John Day River

1707020104 Murderers Creek

1707020105 Lower South Fork John Day River

1707020106 Upper John Day River

1707020107 Canyon Creek

1707020108 Strawberry Creek

1707020109 Beech Creek

1707020110 Laycock Creek

1707020111 Fields Creek

1707020112 Upper Middle John Day

1707020113 Mountain Creek


1707020115 John Day River-Johnson Creek

17070202 North Fork John Day 1707020201 Upper North Fork John Day River

1707020202 Granite Creek

1707020203 North Fork John Day River-Big Creek

1707020204 Desolation Creek

1707020205 Upper Camas Creek

1707020206 Lower Camas Creek

1707020207 North Fork John Day River-Potamus Creek

1707020208 Wall Creek


1707020210 Lower North Fork John Day River

17070203 Middle Fork John Day 1707020301 Upper Middle Fork John Day River



1707020304 Long Creek

1707020305 Lower Middle Fork John Day River

17070204 Lower John Day 1707020401 Lower John Day River-Kahler Creek

1707020402 Lower John Day River-Service Creek

1707020403 Bridge Creek

1707020404 Lower John Day River-Muddy Creek

1707020405 Lower John Day River-Clarno Rapids

1707020406 Butte Creek

1707020407 Pine Hollow

1707020408 Thirtymile Creek

1707020409 Lower John Day River-Ferry Canyon

1707020410 Lower John Day River-Scott Canyon

1707020411 Upper Rock Creek

1707020412 Lower Rock Creek

1707020413 Grass Valley Canyon

1707020414 Lower John Day River-McDonald Ferry

Deschutes 17070301 Upper Deschutes 1707030101 Deschutes River-Charleton Creek

1707030102 Deschutes River-Browns Creek

1707030103 Deschutes River-Fall River

1707030104 Deschutes River-Pilot Butte

1707030105 Tumalo Creek

1707030106 Deep Canyon

1707030107 Deschutes River-McKenzie Canyon

1707030108 Squaw Creek

1707030109 Upper Metolius River

1707030110 Lower Metolius River

1707030111 Deschutes River-Haystack

1707030201 Upper Little Deschutes River

1707030202 Crescent Creek

1707030203 Middle Little Deschutes River

1707030204 Sellers Creek

1707030205 Little Walker Mountain

1707030206 Long Prairie

1707030207 Lower Little Deschutes River

17070303 South Fork Crooked 1707030301 Soldier Cap

1707030302 Upper South Fork Crooked River

1707030303 Buck Creek

1707030304 Lower South Fork Crooked River

1707030305 Twelvemile Creek

1707030306 Grindstone Creek

1707030307 South Fork Beaver Creek

1707030308 Upper Beaver Creek

1707030309 Paulina Creek

1707030310 Lower Beaver Creek

17070304 Upper Crooked 1707030401 Crooked River-Watson Creek


1707030403 Upper North Fork Crooked River

1707030404 Deep Creek

1707030405 Lower North Fork Crooked River

1707030406 Upper Crooked River


1707030408 Prineville Reservoir

17070305 Lower Crooked 1707030501 Chimney Rock

1707030502 Upper Ochoco Creek

1707030503 Mill Creek-Ochoco Reservoir

1707030504 Lower Ochoco Creek

1707030505 McKay Creek

1707030506 Kotzman Basin

1707030507 Upper Dry River

1707030508 Lower Dry River

1707030509 Crooked River Irrigation Canals

1707030510 Lower Crooked Valley

1707030511 Crooked River-Crooked River Grassland

17070306 Lower Deschutes 1707030601 Headwaters Deschutes River


1707030603 Upper Deschutes River

1707030604 Mill Creek-Warm Springs River

1707030605 Beaver Creek

1707030606 Warm Springs River

1707030607 Middle Deschutes River

1707030608 Bakeoven Creek

1707030609 Tygh Creek

1707030610 White River

1707030611 Buck Hollow Creek

1707030612 Lower Deschutes River

17070307 Trout 1707030701 Upper Trout Creek

1707030702 Antelope Creek

1707030703 Hay Creek

1707030704 Mud Springs Creek

1707030705 Lower Trout Creek

Lower Columbia 17080001 Lower Columbia-Sandy 1708000101 Salmon River

1708000102 Zigzag River

1708000103 Upper Sandy River

1708000104 Middle Sandy River

1708000105 Bull Run River

1708000106 Washougal River

1708000107 Columbia Gorge Tributary

1708000108 Lower Sandy River

17080002 Lewis 1708000201 Upper Lewis River

1708000202 Muddy River

1708000203 Swift Reservoir

1708000204 Yale Reservoir

1708000205 East Fork Lewis River

1708000206 Lower Lewis River

17080003

Lower Columbia-

Clatskanie 1708000301 Kalama River

1708000302 Beaver Creek-Columbia River

1708000303 Clatskanie River

1708000304 Germany Creek

1708000305 Skamokawa Creek-Elochoman River

1708000306 Plympton Creek

1708000307 Columbia River-Cathlamet Channel

17080004 Upper Cowlitz 1708000401 Headwaters Cowlitz River

1708000402 Upper Cowlitz River

1708000403 Cowlitz River-Oliver Creek

1708000404 Upper Cispus River

1708000405 Lower Cispus River

17080005 Cowlitz 1708000501 Tilton River

1708000502 Riffe Reservoir

1708000503 Jackson Prairie

1708000504 North Fork Toutle River

1708000505 Green River

1708000506 South Fork Toutle River

1708000507 Toutle River-Cowlitz River

1708000508 Cowlitz River-Coweeman River

17080006 Lower Columbia 1708000601 Youngs River


1708000603 Grays Bay

1708000604 Crooked Creek-Chinook River Frontal

1708000605 Columbia River-Baker Bay

Willamette 17090001 Middle Fork Willamette 1709000101 Upper Middle Fork Willamette River

1709000102 Hills Creek

1709000103 Salt Creek-Willamette River


1709000105 Hills Creek Reservoir

1709000106 North Fork of Middle Fork Willamette River

1709000107

Middle Fork Willamette River-Lookout Point

Reservoir

1709000108 Little Fall Creek

1709000109 Fall Creek

1709000110 Lower Middle Fork of Willamette River

17090002 Coast Fork Willamette 1709000201 Row River

1709000202 Mosby Creek

1709000203 Upper Coast Fork Willamette River

1709000204 Lower Coast Fork Willamette River

17090003 Upper Willamette 1709000301 Long Tom River

1709000302 Muddy Creek

1709000303 Calapooia River

1709000304 Oak Creek

1709000305 Marys River

1709000306 Luckiamute River

17090004 Mckenzie 1709000401 Upper McKenzie River

1709000402 Horse Creek

1709000403 South Fork McKenzie River

1709000404 Blue River

1709000405 McKenzie River-Quartz Creek

1709000406 Mohawk River

1709000407 Lower McKenzie River

17090005 North Santiam 1709000501 Upper North Santiam River

1709000502 North Fork Breitenbush River

1709000503 Detroit Reservoir-Blow Out Divide Creek

1709000504 Middle North Santiam River

1709000505 Little North Santiam River

1709000506 Lower North Santiam River

17090006 South Santiam 1709000601 Middle Santiam River

1709000602 Quartzville Creek

1709000603 South Santiam River

1709000604 South Santiam River-Foster Reservoir

1709000605 Wiley Creek

1709000606 Crabtree Creek

1709000607 Thomas Creek

1709000608 South Santiam River-Hamilton Creek

17090007 Middle Willamette 1709000701 Mill Creek-Willamette River

1709000702 Rickreall Creek

1709000703 Willamette River-Chehalem Creek

1709000704 Abernethy Creek

17090008 Yamhill 1709000801 Upper South Yamhill River

1709000802 Willamina Creek

1709000803 Mill Creek-South Yamhill River

1709000804 Lower South Yamhill River

1709000805 Salt Creek-South Yamhill River

1709000806 North Yamhill River

1709000807 Yamhill River

17090009 Molalla-Pudding 1709000901 Abiqua Creek-Pudding River

1709000902 Butte Creek-Pudding River

1709000903 Rock Creek-Pudding River

1709000904 Senecal Creek-Mill Creek

1709000905 Upper Molalla River

1709000906 Lower Molalla River

17090010 Tualatin 1709001001 Dairy Creek

1709001002 Gales Creek

1709001003 Scoggins Creek

1709001004 Rock Creek-Tualatin River

1709001005 Lower Tualatin River

17090011 Clackamas 1709001101 Collawash River

1709001102 Upper Clackamas River

1709001103 Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River

1709001104 Middle Clackamas River

1709001105 Eagle Creek

1709001106 Lower Clackamas River

17090012 Lower Willamette 1709001201 Johnson Creek

1709001202 Scappoose Creek

1709001203 Columbia Slough-Willamette River


1709001205 Columbia River-Hayden Island

Salmon Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation Project Objective · 2012-10-31 · Salmon Research,...

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Transcript of Salmon Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation Project Objective · 2012-10-31 · Salmon Research,...