A coalition of environmental groups sued the Eugene Water and Electric Board, accusing the public utility of violating the Endangered Species Act. EWEB has disputed the allegations.
EWEB's failure to build a passage since 2008 constitutes "serious harm to protected fish species," Peter Jensen, an attorney ...
Lake Washington's water levels seem to rise and fall unpredictably, but there's actually a method behind the movement, as we ...
ICT News on MSN7h
New studies may lead to removal of Snake River damsPacific Northwest tribes and the states of Washington and Oregon are conducting studies to determine the impact of removing ...
A new website now gives you a regular count, usually weekly, of how many steelhead, coho salmon, chinook salmon and brown ...
Almost everywhere in California, salmon are on the decline. But in Putah Creek—a restored stream running through the ...
On a frigid, foggy February morning, a flock of birders stayed busy spying little treasures that were hidden in the sky, the ...
A new study documents Putah Creek-origin salmon, meaning some salmon returning to the restored creek in the fall to spawn were actually born there. The study carries broader implications for other ...
Conservationists said EWEB's hydroelectric facility located on the McKenzie River has not followed established regulations in enabling fish to swim upriver.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback