Klamath News Clips - Archive
Up one levelSite search of all news items on the Klamath Basin
- Oregon Wild Conservation Director Steve Pedery and WaterWatch attorney Bob Hunter argue for a balanced solution in the Klamath Basin.
- The Link River Dam's turbines will stop for four months during spawning of two threatened species.
- Oregon Wild settles Link River Dam endangered species suit. Fish to get benefit of restoration fund.
- A dam in the Klamath Basin will shut down its hydroelectric operations for part of the year to help endangered fish known as suckers. Pete Springer reports.
- Oregon Wild has reached a settlement agreement with PacifiCorp on operations of the Link River Dam near Klamath Falls, Oregon. The deal will benefit endangered fish in Upper Klamath Lake and provide funds for restoration efforts.
- Oregon Wild and PacifiCorp reach an agreement on operations at Link River Dam.
- Toxicology tests performed by a state wildlife agency found that fish in two Klamath River reservoirs are contaminated with a toxin produced by algae blooms.
- The tribes on the Klamath know that as the river goes, so go the salmon
- WaterWatch and Oregon Wild join together to outline the major problems with the current proposed Klamath settlement agreement.
- Part Five of a five part series on the proposed Klamath settlement and the future of the river.
- Part Four of a five part series on the proposed Klamath settlement and the future of the river.
- Algae found behind two Klamath River dams may impact Clean Water Act certification.
- Greg King, Executive Director of the Northcoast Environmental Center articulates concerns about the Proposed Klamath Settlement.
- Part Three of a five part series on the proposed Klamath settlement and the future of the river.
- Part Two of a five part series on the proposed Klamath settlement and the future of the river.
- Oregon Wild board member, Susan Applegate, discusses the conflict between science and politics and how science has lost out during the Bush tenure.
- An Oregon law could threaten the future of the proposed Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement.
- Claims of open government violation may stymie settlement deal.
- Northern California group says fish need more water, proposed settlement needs changes.
- Part One of a five part series on the proposed Klamath settlement and the future of the river.