From the daily archives: Sunday, December 23, 2018
An article in the Nov. 9 Bulletin reported that due to low water reserves, the Bureau of Reclamation that controls water release from Prineville Reservoir might limit flows in the Crooked River to preserve water for irrigators to the detriment of fish and the Crooked River’s aquatic ecosystem.
A number of other […]
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Join 935 other subscribersRecent Posts
- Oregon’s Blue Mountains-Opportunities for Carbon Storage and Wildlands Preservation February 4, 2023
- Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison February 2, 2023
- Yellowstone and the Land of Hope January 30, 2023
- Time to Reevaluate Notion That Oregon’s Rivers Are A Faucet For Agriculture January 27, 2023
- Indian Influence On The Extinction of Bison In Southeast Idaho and Adjacent Areas January 27, 2023
Recent Comments
- Ida Lupine on Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison
- Jeff Hoffman on Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison
- Ida Lupine on Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison
- Ida Lupine on Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison
- rastadoggie on More wildfire misinformation from UC Davis
- Jeff Hoffman on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Nancy on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Jeff Hoffman on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Nancy on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Martha S. Bibb on Oregon’s Blue Mountains-Opportunities for Carbon Storage and Wildlands Preservation
- Jeff Hoffman on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Craig Downer on Oregon’s Blue Mountains-Opportunities for Carbon Storage and Wildlands Preservation
- Nancy on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Jeff Hoffman on Oregon’s Blue Mountains-Opportunities for Carbon Storage and Wildlands Preservation
- Jeff Hoffman on Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison