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SWIF 2020

Thank you to all the presenters and to all those who joined us in better understanding the complex issues of the Scott River natural resources.  

Please find the presentations below:

Scott River Tailings Reach: A Historic View on Present-Day Challenges and Opportunities/ Northern California Resource Center, Larry Alexander and Scott River Watershed Council, Charnna Gilmore
The Effectiveness of Anthropogenic Logjams as a Restorative  Method for Coho Salmon habitat in Patterson Creek/ Southern Oregon University - Emily Stavneak and Taylor Owen
Whats Happening on the Scott River Headwaters/ EFM, Darin Stringer
Pacific Forest Trust's Healthy Watersheds California Project/ Pacific Forest Trust, Jill Harris
Humboldt County PBA: bringing fire back to the people/ University of California Cooperative Extension, Lenya N Quinn-Davidson and Jeffery Stackhouse
Blacktail Deer -Watershed Health, habitat restoration, and the role it plays in wildlife population recovery/ California Deer Association, Dale MacDougall
Scott Valley Sustainable Groundwater Management Update/ Siskiyou County, Matt Parker
Klamath River Renewal Project Update Removal of 4 dams on Klamath River/ River design Group, Inc., Scott Wright, PE, PMP Principal / Water Resources Engineer
Reaching and Land Stewardship in the Klamath River Basin in the Era of Dam Removal/ Becky Hatfield-Hyde -Yainix Ranch
Landscape ecology in salmon recovery planning: mapping water quality and flow patterns on French and Shackleford Creeks, Scott River Watershed/ University of Washington, Cleo Woelfe- Erskine
Beaver bank lodge use, distribution, and influence on salmonid rearing habitat/ Marisa Parish Hanson, CA State Parks
Fisheries response to restoration activities over the past five years within the Scott River Watershed/ Scott River Watershed council, Erich Yokel
Status and Trends of adult Chinook Salmon and Coho salmon in the Scott River/ California Department of Fish and Wildlife, Morgan Knechtle
Beaver in California: Creating a culture of Stewardship/ Occidental Arts and Ecology Center WATER Institute, Brock Dolman and Kate Lundquist
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