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What happens to the Klamath? The Klamath is the only major river in America that improves in water quality the closer it gets to the ocean. All photos by Jack Ellwanger unless otherwise credited |
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Where do the waters of the Klamath go instead of the becoming part of the river? And, when it is the Klamath River, what happens to it before it flows into the lower basin in such a degraded state? |
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Glen H. Spain Northcoast Environmental
Center Steve Pedery •
WaterWatch |
Tom Stokely Jill Geist Emelia Berol Yurok Tribal
Fisheries |
Jack Ellwanger Friends of Trinity River Jimmy Smith Mattole Restoration
Council |
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Oregon Natural Resources
Council Joseph Orozco, Station Manager Friends of the Eel
River |
Sydney King and Jeff Hedin Trees Foundation Mid Klamath Watershed
Council |
Bob Hunter S. Craig Tucker, Ph.D. Salmon Stroich |
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Rhoby Cook, Director Reuven Walder and Todd Steiner Salmon Protection and Watershed
Network (SPAWN) Michael Charlton Kristi Shelloner |
Tim Stroshane Dave Hankin Michael Ives Regina Chichizol PO Box 332 |
Ann Vileisis Petey
Brucker E.B. Duggan Ronda Marshall (in memory) Michael Meuser |
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Watercolor by Lil, Grade 5, Riverdale School, Portland, Oregon |
Visit Ecotrust |
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Somes Bar General Store
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Salmon River forever moody and historical |
Susan Alexander, an art teacher in Trinity County, wore her Salmon Hat at the Weaverville Salmon Festival. The hat is an art project for children. It will be an art activity in a fourth grade curriculum unit to teach youngsters about the importance of restoring native fisheries. |
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