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Project Summary

Project 2009-004-00 - Monitoring Recovery Trends in Key Spring Chinook Habitat Variables and Validation of Population Viability Indicators

Please Note: This project is the product of one or more merges and/or splits from other projects. Historical data automatically included here are limited to the current project and previous generation (the “parent” projects) only. The Project Relationships section details the nature of the relationships between this project and the previous generation. To learn about the complete ancestry of this project, please review the Project Relationships section on the Project Summary page of each parent project.

Project Number:
2009-004-00
Title:
Monitoring Recovery Trends in Key Spring Chinook Habitat Variables and Validation of Population Viability Indicators
Summary:
The proposal has two major components that are identified below:

1. Habitat degradation is attributed as a significant cause for the decline of numerous salmonid populations. The key objective of this proposal is to identify areas that have depressed populations within a sub-basin in the Columbia, and establish habitat conditions for these populations at different scales. Over the next 10 year period, various aspects of the habitat and fish populations will be inventoried, and treatment-control and before-after control impact (BACI) designs will be applied to both habitat conditions and population attributes (abundance and productivity) on these sub-basins.

2. The second phase of this project will be developed after baseline habitat data are collected and will focus on life cycle-based models for spring Chinook salmon. The approach used will develop life-cycle specific models to address life-history complexities, and intends to capture inter-annual variation in recruitment as a function of freshwater and early ocean/estuary variation. Based on data collected from the previous sections overlayed with life-history parameters, we will develop a quantitative modeling approach to estimate the annual variation in recruitment (and survival). This approach will probably use a collaborative effort with other agencies in the region (e.g., ODFW and NMFS) and tribes (e.g., CTUIR) that may have similar objectives.
Proposer:
Proponent Orgs:
Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) (Tribe)
Starting FY:
2008
Ending FY:
2032
BPA PM:
Stage:
Implementation - Project Status Report
Area:
Province Subbasin %
Blue Mountain Grande Ronde 100.00%
Purpose:
Habitat
Emphasis:
RM and E
Focal Species:
Chinook - All Populations
Chinook - Snake River Fall ESU
Chinook - Snake River Spring/Summer
Chinook - Snake River Spring/Summer ESU
Other Resident
Pikeminnow, Northern
Steelhead - Snake River DPS
Trout, Bull
Trout, Interior Redband
Whitefish, Mountain
Species Benefit:
Anadromous: 100.0%   Resident: 0.0%   Wildlife: 0.0%
Special:
None
BiOp Association:
FCRPS 2008 – view list of FCRPS 2008 BiOp Actions

RPA 50.6 Review/modify existing fish pop status monitoring projects,
RPA 50.6 Review/modify existing fish pop status monitoring projects,
RPA 50.6 Review/modify existing fish pop status monitoring projects,
RPA 50.6 Review/modify existing fish pop status monitoring projects,
RPA 50.6 Review/modify existing fish pop status monitoring projects,
RPA 50.6 Review/modify existing fish pop status monitoring projects,
RPA 50.6 Review/modify existing fish pop status monitoring projects,
RPA 50.6 Review/modify existing fish pop status monitoring projects,
RPA 56.3 Develop strategy for hab stat/trend monitoring for ESA fish,
RPA 56.3 Develop strategy for hab stat/trend monitoring for ESA fish,
RPA 56.3 Develop strategy for hab stat/trend monitoring for ESA fish,
RPA 56.3 Develop strategy for hab stat/trend monitoring for ESA fish,
RPA 56.3 Develop strategy for hab stat/trend monitoring for ESA fish,
RPA 56.3 Develop strategy for hab stat/trend monitoring for ESA fish,
RPA 56.3 Develop strategy for hab stat/trend monitoring for ESA fish,
RPA 56.3 Develop strategy for hab stat/trend monitoring for ESA fish,
RPA 57.5 Refine models relating habitat actions to ecosystem function,
RPA 57.5 Refine models relating habitat actions to ecosystem function,
RPA 57.5 Refine models relating habitat actions to ecosystem function,
RPA 57.5 Refine models relating habitat actions to ecosystem function,
RPA 57.5 Refine models relating habitat actions to ecosystem function,
RPA 57.5 Refine models relating habitat actions to ecosystem function,
RPA 57.5 Refine models relating habitat actions to ecosystem function,
RPA 57.5 Refine models relating habitat actions to ecosystem function

Description: Page: 1 Cover: Cover photo

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Description: Page: 11 Figure 3: Presence/absence of spring Chinook salmon in the upper Grande Ronde and Catherine Creek basins in 2011.

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Description: Page: 40 Figure A-1a-1: Map of Grande Ronde Basin showing locations of temperature monitoring stations for each coordinating agency (CRITFC, CTUIR, ODFW, and USFS) and land use designation.

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Description: Page: 41 Figure A-1a-2: Map of Grande Ronde Basin showing locations of flow monitoring stations that are included in raFT (yes, no) and land use designation (managed by: USGS, OWRD, and other unknown).

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Description: Page: 42 Figure A-1a-3: Map of Grande Ronde Basin showing locations of water quality monitoring stations included in Lasar (DEQ) by monitoring medium (groundwater (GW), surface water (SW) and staff gauges (ST)) and land use designation.

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Description: Page: 70 Appendix C Cover: No caption provided.

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Description: Page: 78 Figure C-3: Juvenile steelhead/rainbow trout. Note the oval parr marks, prevalent spotting, and white tips on the pelvic and anal fins (from Thurow 1994).

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Description: Page: 78 Figure C-4: Juvenile Chinook salmon. Note the broad, vertical parr marks, large eye, unspotted dorsal fin, forked tail, and dorsal spotting. The adipose fin has been clipped from this hatchery-reared fish (From Thurow 1994).

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Description: Page: 79 Figure C-5: Adult bull trout. Note the large mouth, pale yellow spots, white fin margins, and unpigmented dorsal fin (from Thurow 1994).

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Description: Page: 79 Figure C-6: Adult mountain whitefish. Note slender body, small terminal mouth, silver color, large scales reflecting light, and forked tail (from Thurow 1994).

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Description: Page: 79 Figure C-7: Adult northern pikeminnow. Note the large mouth, forked tail, lack of spots, and absence of an adipose fin (from Thurow 1994).

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Description: Page: 80 Figure C-8: Juvenile redside shiner. Note the lack of parr marks, lack of spots and parr marks, absence of adipose fin, and a distinct, laterally-compressed shape (from Thurow 1994).

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Description: Page: 80 Figure C-9: Sucker sp. Note the large head, small eye, oval cross section, and ventral mouth (from Thurow 1994).

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Description: Page: 80 Figure C-10: Longnose dace. Note the elongated body shape and nose (courtesy of Ohio Department of Natural Resources).

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Description: Page: 81 Figure C-11: Speckled dace. Note the elongated, fusiform body shape and shorter nose as compared with longnose dace (photo by Dave Giordano, University of California).

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Description: Page: 86 Appendix D Cover Photo a: No caption provided.

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Description: Page: 86 Appendix D Cover Photo b: No caption provided.

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Description: Page: 95 Figure D-1: Subsurface sediment sampling sites in the Upper Grande Ronde River and Catherine Creek basins during summer, 2011. The size of each red circle is proportional to the amount of fines < 6.35 mm measured at each site.

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Description: Page: 112 Figure E-1a: Study areas in (a) Catherine Creek (b) the Upper Grande Ronde River.

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Description: Page: 112 Figure E-1b: Study areas in (a) Catherine Creek (b) the Upper Grande Ronde River.

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Description: Page: 124 Appendix F Cover: No caption provided.

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Description: Page: 130 Figure F-1: An iButton in a funnel radiation shield in a tree.

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Description: Page: 344 Figure I-1: No caption provided.

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Description: Page: 405 Figure I-31: No caption provided.

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Description: Page: 440 Figure J-1: Three decades of Aquatic Habitat Inventory survey data collected in the Grande Ronde Basin.

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Description: Page: 466 Appendix K Cover: No caption provided.

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Description: Page: 520 Appendix O Cover: No caption provided.

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Description: Page: 532 Figure O-1: Streams of interest in the upper Grande Ronde River subbasin.

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Description: Page: 533 Figure O-2: LiDAR data coverage.

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Description: Page: 534 Figure O-3: LiDAR point cloud cross section over Beaver Creek.

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Description: Page: 535 Figure O-4: LiDAR point cloud with RGB extraction (top) and bare earth digital terrain model (bottom).

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Description: Page: 536 Figure O-5: LiDAR digital elevation model of the Grande Ronde River near Hilgard.

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Description: Page: 537 Figure O-6: TIR data extents.

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Description: Page: 539 Figure O-10: Advanced imagery of an active diversion used to study chinook salmon recovery trends. Courtesy of CRITFC.

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Description: Page: 540 Figure O-11: Hourly stream temperature monitoring locations.

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Description: Page: 542 Figure O-15: Instantaneous flow measurement locations.

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Description: Page: 543 Figure O-16: Flow gage locations.

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Description: Page: 544 Figure O-17: Climate station locations.

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Description: Page: 546 Figure O-20: TTools sampling extents

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Description: Page: 548 Figure O-22: Raw stream polyline.

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Description: Page: 548 Figure O-23: Smoothed stream polyline.

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Description: Page: 549 Figure O-24: Stream polyline overlaid on LiDAR intensity image.

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Description: Page: 549 Figure O-25: Estimated wetted area based on LiDAR intensity image.

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Description: Page: 550 Figure O-26: Wetted channel edges (yellow) and active channel edges (red).

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Description: Page: 551 Figure O-27: Manually digitized near stream land cover polygons.

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Description: Page: 552 Figure O-28: 50-meter stream segments (yellow dots).

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Description: Page: 553 Figure O-29: Stream channel edges and the TTools point shapefile.

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Description: Page: 553 Figure O-30: Stream elevations sampled at each 50-meter node.

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Description: Page: 554 Figure O-31: Topographic features to the west (green triangles), south (red circles) and east (white squares).

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Description: Page: 555 Figure O-32a: Near stream land cover radial sampling pattern.

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Description: Page: 555 Figure O-32b: Near stream land cover radial sampling pattern.

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Description: Page: 556 Figure O-33: Example of 50-meter stream nodes and TIR data points.

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Description: Page: 564 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - North Fork Catherine Creek looking upstream just above mouth (road visible alongside stream).

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Description: Page: 568 Figure O-47: North Fork Catherine Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 572 Photo O-1: LiDAR point cloud with RGB extraction – North Fork Catherine Creek upper reach.

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Description: Page: 573 Photo O-2: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - South Fork Catherine Creek looking upstream toward Corral Creek confluence.

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Description: Page: 577 Figure O-58: South Fork Catherine Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 582 Photo O-3: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Looking upstream from mouth of Milk Creek (Medical Springs Highway on left).

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Description: Page: 586 Figure O-69: Milk Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 590 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Little Catherine Creek (flowing top right to middle of image) confluence with Catherine Creek (flowing from bottom to top left of image).

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Description: Page: 593 Figure O-79: Little Catherine Creek digitized near stream land cover.

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Description: Page: 594 Figure O-80: Little Catherine Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 596 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Little Creek looking downstream where it enters valley bottom.

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Description: Page: 596 Figure O-87: Little Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 605 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Looking downstream Ladd Creek at the mouth.

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Description: Page: 608 Figure O-97: Ladd Creek digitized near stream land cover.

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Description: Page: 609 Figure O-98: Ladd Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 612 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Catherine Creek in Union (looking upstream).

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Description: Page: 616 Figure O-106: Catherine Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 621 Photo O-4: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Catherine Creek downstream of Warm Creek.

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Description: Page: 622 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Clear Creek looking upstream from near mouth.

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Description: Page: 626 Figure O-117: Clear Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 630 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Limber Jim Creek looking downstream just below the North Fork.

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Description: Page: 634 Figure O-128: Limber Jim Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 640 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Chicken Creek (flowing from bottom of image) at confluence with Sheep Creek.

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Description: Page: 643 Figure O-138: Chicken Creek digitized near stream land cover.

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Description: Page: 645 Figure O-139: Chicken Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 649 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Sheep Creek downstream of East Sheep Creek (looking upstream).

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Description: Page: 653 Figure O-150: Sheep Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 658 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Fly Creek just above mouth (looking upstream).

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Description: Page: 662 Figure O-162: Fly Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 667 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - McCoy Creek just above mouth – the once channelized stream has been restored to its original channel.

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Description: Page: 671 Figure O-173: McCoy Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 672 Figure O-175: McCoy Creek typical terrain and vegetation.

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Description: Page: 673 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Meadow Creek looking downstream near Smith Creek.

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Description: Page: 677 Figure O-182: Meadow Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 684 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Beaver Creek near Little Beaver Creek (stream flowing from right to left of image).

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Description: Page: 688 Figure O-194: Beaver Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 693 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Five Points Creek below Little John Day Creek (looking downstream).

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Description: Page: 697 Figure O-206: Five Points Creek simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 702 Appendix O Section Cover: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Grande Ronde River alongside Interstate 84, below Five Points Creek (looking downstream).

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Description: Page: 705 Photo O-5: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Grande Ronde River at Vey Meadow (flowing from right to left of image).

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Description: Page: 706 Figure O-217: Grande Ronde River simulation extent.

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Description: Page: 707 Photo O-6: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Grande Ronde River above Meadow Creek (looking downstream).

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Description: Page: 717 Photo O-7: RGB-colored LiDAR point cloud - Grande Ronde River below the city of La Grande (looking upstream).

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Description: Page: 738 Appendix P Section Cover: No caption provided.

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Description: Page: 744 Figure P-1a: Solmetric SunEye

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Description: Page: 744 Figure P-1b: Solar Pathfinder. Site CBW05583-321338, Transect 11.

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Description: Page: 764 Map Q-1: Map of Grande Ronde River Basin.

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Description: Page: 779 Photo R-1a: Optional SunEye Extension Kit ($500)

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Dimensions: 816 x 614

Description: Page: 779 Photo R-1b: Optional SunEye Extension Kit ($500)

Project(s): 2009-004-00

Document: P125847

Dimensions: 816 x 614

Description: Page: 794 Figure S-1: Location of Columbia Habitat Monitoring Program (CHaMP) watersheds in 2011 and the Minam River basin.

Project(s): 2009-004-00

Document: P125847

Dimensions: 1407 x 1371

Description: Page: 795 Figure S-2: Map of Grande Ronde River basin in NE Oregon including CRITFC’s focal watersheds upper Grande Ronde River, Catherine Creek, and Minam River.

Project(s): 2009-004-00

Document: P125847

Dimensions: 1056 x 816


Summary of Budgets

To view all expenditures for all fiscal years, click "Project Exp. by FY"

To see more detailed project budget information, please visit the "Project Budget" page

Decided Budget Transfers  (FY2023 - FY2025)

Acct FY Acct Type Amount Fund Budget Decision Date
FY2023 Expense $855,968 From: Fish Accord - LRT - CRITFC Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2023-2025 Accord Extension 09/30/2022
FY2023 Expense $105,065 From: Fish Accord - LRT - CRITFC Accord Transfers (CRITFC) 3/16/2023 03/16/2023
FY2023 Expense $160,196 From: Fish Accord - LRT - CRITFC Accord Transfers (CRITFC) 3/16/2023 03/16/2023
FY2023 Expense $15,247 From: Fish Accord - LRT - CRITFC Accord Transfers (CRITFC) 5/19/2023 05/19/2023
FY2024 Expense $877,367 From: Fish Accord - LRT - CRITFC Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2023-2025 Accord Extension 09/30/2022
FY2024 Expense $153,786 From: Fish Accord - LRT - CRITFC Jan 30, 2024 Transfers 01/30/2024
FY2024 Expense $226,681 From: Fish Accord - LRT - CRITFC Jan 30, 2024 Transfers 01/30/2024
FY2024 Expense $42,838 From: Fish Accord - LRT - CRITFC Jan 30, 2024 Transfers 01/30/2024
FY2025 Expense $899,301 From: Fish Accord - LRT - CRITFC Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2023-2025 Accord Extension 09/30/2022
FY2025 Expense $132,650 From: Fish Accord - LRT - CRITFC Jan 30, 2024 Transfers 01/30/2024

Pending Budget Decision?  No


Actual Project Cost Share

Current Fiscal Year — 2024   DRAFT
Cost Share Partner Total Proposed Contribution Total Confirmed Contribution
There are no project cost share contributions to show.
Previous Fiscal Years
Fiscal Year Total Contributions % of Budget
2023
2022 $99,817 13%
2021 $65,912 6%
2020 $291,480 22%
2019 $147,544 16%
2018 $20,415 3%
2017 $30,415 4%
2016 $15,667 2%
2015 $50,786 6%
2014 $50,962 4%
2013 $7,000 1%
2012 $40,130 4%
2011
2010

Contracts

The table below contains contracts with the following statuses: Active, Closed, Complete, History, Issued.
* "Total Contracted Amount" column includes contracted amount from both capital and expense components of the contract.
Expense Contracts:
Number Contractor Name Title Status Total Contracted Amount Dates
42059 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MOA MONITORG RECOVERY TRENDS IN KEY SP CHIN HABIT Closed $533,507 4/1/2009 - 3/31/2010
46708 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 200900400 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPRING CHINOOK HABITAT Closed $658,859 4/1/2010 - 3/31/2011
52292 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 200900400 EXP MONITORING RECOVERY TREND KEY SPRG CHINOOK HABITAT Closed $804,023 4/1/2011 - 3/31/2012
56725 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPG CHINOOK HABITAT 12 Closed $1,009,452 4/1/2012 - 3/31/2013
60598 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPG CHINOOK HABITAT 13 Closed $954,234 4/1/2013 - 3/31/2014
64398 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPG CHINOOK HABITAT 14 Closed $1,126,974 4/1/2014 - 3/31/2015
68574 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPG CHINOOK HABITAT 15 Closed $843,855 4/1/2015 - 3/31/2016
71725 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPG CHINOOK HABITAT 16 Closed $792,412 4/1/2016 - 3/31/2017
BPA-009835 Bonneville Power Administration PIT Tags - Monitoring Recovery Trends Active $3,318 10/1/2016 - 9/30/2017
75586 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPG CHINOOK HABITAT 17 Closed $724,949 4/1/2017 - 3/31/2018
73354 REL 2 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPG CHINOOK HABITAT 18 Closed $697,635 4/1/2018 - 3/31/2019
73354 REL 22 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPG CHINOOK HABITAT 19 Closed $756,942 4/1/2019 - 3/31/2020
73354 REL 40 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPG CHINOOK HABITAT 20 Closed $1,052,594 4/1/2020 - 3/31/2021
73354 REL 55 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPG CHINOOK HABITAT 21 Closed $996,826 4/1/2021 - 6/30/2022
90582 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TREND KEY SPG CHINOOK HABITAT 22 Closed $673,896 7/1/2022 - 3/31/2023
92202 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TRENDS KEY SPRING CHINOOK Issued $1,136,476 4/1/2023 - 3/31/2024
BPA-013824 Bonneville Power Administration FY24 PIT tags Active $7,900 10/1/2023 - 9/30/2024
94441 SOW Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TRENDS KEY SPRING CHINOOK Issued $1,292,772 4/1/2024 - 3/31/2025



Annual Progress Reports
Expected (since FY2004):15
Completed:10
On time:10
Status Reports
Completed:60
On time:27
Avg Days Late:1

                Count of Contract Deliverables
Earliest Contract Subsequent Contracts Title Contractor Earliest Start Latest End Latest Status Accepted Reports Complete Green Yellow Red Total % Green and Complete Canceled
42059 46708, 52292, 56725, 60598, 64398, 68574, 71725, 75586, 73354 REL 2, 73354 REL 22, 73354 REL 40, 73354 REL 55, 90582, 92202, 94441 2009-004-00 EXP MONITOR RECOVERY TRENDS KEY SPRING CHINOOK Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC) 04/01/2009 03/31/2025 Issued 60 193 0 0 14 207 93.24% 4
BPA-9835 PIT Tags - Monitoring Recovery Trends Bonneville Power Administration 10/01/2016 09/30/2017 Active 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BPA-13824 FY24 PIT tags Bonneville Power Administration 10/01/2023 09/30/2024 Active 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Project Totals 60 193 0 0 14 207 93.24% 4


The table content is updated frequently and thus contains more recent information than what was in the original proposal reviewed by ISRP and Council.

Review: 2022 Anadromous Fish Habitat & Hatchery Review

Council Recommendation

Assessment Number: 2009-004-00-NPCC-20230316
Project: 2009-004-00 - Monitoring Recovery Trends in Key Spring Chinook Habitat Variables and Validation of Population Viability Indicators
Review: 2022 Anadromous Fish Habitat & Hatchery Review
Approved Date: 4/15/2022
Recommendation: Implement
Comments: Bonneville and Sponsor to take the review remarks into consideration in project documentation.

[Background: See https://www.nwcouncil.org/2021-2022-anadromous-habitat-and-hatchery-review/]

Independent Scientific Review Panel Assessment

Assessment Number: 2009-004-00-ISRP-20230413
Project: 2009-004-00 - Monitoring Recovery Trends in Key Spring Chinook Habitat Variables and Validation of Population Viability Indicators
Review: 2022 Anadromous Fish Habitat & Hatchery Review
Completed Date: 4/13/2023
Final Round ISRP Date: 2/10/2022
Final Round ISRP Rating: Meets Scientific Review Criteria
Final Round ISRP Comment:

This Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission project provides critical research and monitoring for the Grande Ronde River basin. They provide information and analyses that are used by the Grande Ronde Model Watershed Umbrella Project as well as by a large number of habitat restoration projects, state and Federal agencies, recovery plans, and the Fish and Wildlife Program. The proponents provide clear responses to past Council recommendations and ISRP reviews. It is an exemplary project that balances rigorous primary research with monitoring of status and trends of habitat conditions and populations of salmon and steelhead. This is among the most productive projects in the Columbia Basin in terms of peer-reviewed publications, publicly accessible databases, methods development, and integration reports. They have developed a strong reputation as a valued cooperator and leader in conservation and restoration within the Basin. The proposal is clearly written, informative, consistent with the requested format, and could serve as an example for other projects.

M&E matrix - support. As habitat projects and monitoring projects are not presented as part of an integrated proposal or plan, the need for a crosswalk to identify the linkages between implementation and monitoring is extremely important for basins or geographic areas. The ISRP is requesting a response from the Grande Ronde Model Watershed Project (199202601) to summarize the linkages between implementation and monitoring projects in the Grande Ronde and Imnaha geographic area. During the response loop (September 24 to November 22, 2021) , we ask this project to assist them in creating the summary and provide information to them about what is being monitored by this project and where and when the monitoring occurs. A map or maps of locations of monitoring actions would be helpful in this regard.

Q1: Clearly defined objectives and outcomes

The proponents provide clearly written goals and objectives and integrate them with the description of methods and the project timelines. While the objectives are not quantitative and SMART, they do clearly outline the scope of the project. Revising objectives to be more quantitative (SMART) would make assessing their achievement simpler and more obvious. As they stand, they are essentially implementation targets for RM&E efforts. The ISRP encourages the proponents to make their objectives quantitative and time-bound where possible. These improved objectives can be included in future annual reports or included in a revised proposal that the proponents can use for project operations and internal evaluation.

Q2: Methods

The proposal clearly describes the methods for each objective, with additional documentation, information in appendices, and details in MonitoringResources.org. The project proposes a series of high-impact activities that will benefit the Grande Ronde and Minam rivers and will refine methods that likely will be used by others in the Columbia River Basin. The proposal includes a robust plan for managing and sharing data, including dissemination of the life cycle model.

Two key examples stand out with respect to contributions beyond this project. First, the use of a life cycle model for evaluating restoration actions is an effective and meaningful way to understand restoration benefits that addresses issues of natural variability and out-of-basin factors. This practice should be encouraged in other basins. One example of an important and distressing finding from the life cycle modeling efforts is that extinction risk is certain for the Upper Grande Ronde population. If results are confirmed with the updated model and data, they will have major implications for ongoing restoration efforts in the basin and beyond. Second, the White et al. 2021 Fisheries publication is an important resource for other programs in the basin, and Council should work with the authors to find a way to broadly disseminate it.

Q3: Provisions for M&E

The proponents have responded positively to past ISRP conditions and recommendations. The project not only has developed a thorough and careful annual evaluation process both internally and externally but has also assisted the Grande Ronde Model Watershed in its development of an excellent adaptive evaluation process. Further, the project has reported on its approach to adaptive management in the peer-reviewed publication in Fisheries. This project clearly is a regional leader in the Pacific Northwest and provides value added for both Tribal and non-Tribal projects in the Columbia River Basin.

The proponents’ discussion of potential confounding factors includes climate change, food webs, land use change, and a development of life cycle models. They not only describe these confounding factors, but they also explicitly describe how their work and published products inform regional resource managers in addressing these critical confounding factors through restoration actions.

Q4: Results – benefits to fish and wildlife

The proposal contains extensive and detailed description of the project’s accomplishments, quantitative outcomes, and benefits to fish and wildlife. Many of their achievements and ecological analyses have been documented in recent peer-reviewed literature. Their description of Progress to Date in Appendix B was extremely impressive and informative, and supplemented an already impressive description of benefits to fish and wildlife in the proposal text. Their results provide information and regional syntheses sorely needed by the Fish and Wildlife Program. While the results may not always be what others want to see, they are charting a way forward that will reap important benefits for fish and wildlife.

Reference

White, S.M., S. Brandy, C. Justice, K.A. Morinaga, L. Naylor, J. Ruzycki, E.R. Sedell, J. Steele, A. Towne James, G. Webster, and I. Wilson. Progress towards a comprehensive approach for habitat restoration in the Columbia Basin: Case study in the Grande Ronde River. Fisheries, December 4, 2020, fsh.10562. https://doi.org/10.1002/fsh.10562

Documentation Links:
Review: 2018 Research Project Status Review

Council Recommendation

Assessment Number: 2009-004-00-NPCC-20210302
Project: 2009-004-00 - Monitoring Recovery Trends in Key Spring Chinook Habitat Variables and Validation of Population Viability Indicators
Review: 2018 Research Project Status Review
Approved Date: 12/20/2018
Recommendation: Implement
Comments: Recommendation: Sponsor is requested to submit an updated proposal for the 2021 Anadromous Habitat and Hatchery Review that addresses all ISRP qualifications. See Habitat Programmatic Issue. See programmatic issues for Information Sharing and Reporting.
Review: Fish Accord ISRP Review

Independent Scientific Review Panel Assessment

Assessment Number: 2009-004-00-ISRP-20100323
Project: 2009-004-00 - Monitoring Recovery Trends in Key Spring Chinook Habitat Variables and Validation of Population Viability Indicators
Review: Fish Accord ISRP Review
Completed Date: None
First Round ISRP Date: 7/27/2009
First Round ISRP Rating: Meets Scientific Review Criteria - In Part
First Round ISRP Comment:

• Objective 1, tasks 1.1 through 1.4 including the scoping, coordination, and planning tasks meet scientific review criteria • Objective 1, task 1.5 and Objectives 2 through 5 do not meet scientific review criteria based on the information provided in the proposal – response requested The ISRP requests a response to a number of questions regarding the methods used to measure habitat variables. We also request a more thorough explanation of how this study will associate improvements in habitat facilitated by restoration projects to improvements in the survival and production of various phases of spring Chinook life cycles in the upper Grande Ronde. Many of these questions are stated in 2. Objectives, Work Elements, and Methods, summarized below. The study objectives and methods are ambitious, and the ISRP requests answers to our questions so we can be confident that this important project will succeed. Additional scoping planning is necessary to guide the selection of particular variables to be measured, sampling design, field installations, equipment to be purchased, and where and when it will be installed. The ISRP does not see how it can be determined what equipment should be bought without this additional scoping and planning. Equipment should not be purchased under one objective when under the same objective funding is requested for “planning to plan” on how much equipment will be eventually needed. Based on this rationale, and given that most of the planning and critical literature review has not been done, only those aspects of the objectives involving actual scoping (i.e., “planning to plan”), planning, coordination, and literature review seem appropriate at this time. Following this scoping/planning phase when the project design has been more thoroughly formulated, the appropriate needs for equipment and facilities could then be identified and requested. Tasks 1.1 through 1.4 are thus appropriate and meet scientific criteria. Tasks 1.5 and the other Objectives (2-5) do not (yet) meet scientific criteria. A clearly articulated basis should be described for the necessary work elements under those objectives.

Documentation Links:
Review: RME / AP Category Review

Council Recommendation

Assessment Number: 2009-004-00-NPCC-20110627
Project: 2009-004-00 - Monitoring Recovery Trends in Key Spring Chinook Habitat Variables and Validation of Population Viability Indicators
Review: RME / AP Category Review
Proposal: RMECAT-2009-004-00
Proposal State: Pending BPA Response
Approved Date: 6/10/2011
Recommendation: Fund (In Part)
Comments: See Programmatic issue #2. Implement through 2013 per Council decision Sept 22, 2010. Funding in 2014 and beyond based on ISRP and Council review of Phase 2 efforts.
Conditions:
Council Condition #1 Programmatic Issue: RMECAT #2 Habitat effectiveness monitoring and evaluation—.
Council Condition #2 Council decision on September 22, 2010. Based on the ISRP review (ISRP document 2009-33) and the current status of the project’s implementation, the Council recommends to Bonneville that the project continue its model building, as reviewed by the ISRP, but use actual (much of which it already has from FY 2009) rather than simulated data, and that implementation of the second phase of the project be based on a review by the ISRP prior to the 2014 field season.

2008 FCRPS BiOp Workgroup Assessment

Assessment Number: 2009-004-00-BIOP-20101105
Project Number: 2009-004-00
Review: RME / AP Category Review
Proposal Number: RMECAT-2009-004-00
Completed Date: None
2008 FCRPS BiOp Workgroup Rating: Response Requested
Comments: BiOp Workgroup Comments: BPA has questions the use of CHaMP protocols the coordination with other proejcts in the sub-basin.

The BiOp RM&E Workgroups made the following determinations regarding the proposal's ability or need to support BiOp Research, Monitoring and Evaluation (RME) RPAs. If you have questions regarding these RPA association conclusions, please contact your BPA COTR and they will help clarify, or they will arrange further discussion with the appropriate RM&E Workgroup Leads. BiOp RPA associations for the proposed work are: (56.3)
All Questionable RPA Associations (57.5) and
All Deleted RPA Associations ( )
Proponent Response:

Recommendations for Implementing Research, Monitoring and Evaluation for the 2008 NOAA Fisheries FCRPS BiOp. Draft 2009.

RPA 56.3 -- Facilitate and participate in an ongoing collaboration process to develop a regional strategy
for limited habitat status and trend monitoring for key ESA fish populations.

In the Grande Ronde, limiting factors were listed as: Flow; Habitat diversity; Obstructions; Riparian/Off-Channel habitat; Water quality, sediment

In Catherine Creek, limiting factors were listed as: Flow; Habitat diversity; Obstructions; Riparian/Off-Channel habitat; Temperature.

The Upper Grande Ronde and Catherine Creek populations each have a 23% habitat gap.

RPA 57.5 Action agencies will convene a regional technical group to develop an initial set of relationships in FY2008, then annually
convene the group to expand and refine models relating habitat actions to ecosystem function and salmon survival by incorporating
research and monitoring results and other relevant information. (initiate in FY2008).

A core set of habitat metrics that need to be measured within the recommended populations will be generated based on IMW analyses,
Workgroup recommendations (from RPA 57.5), and regional discussions on monitoring needed to support high-level indicators (NWEIS and PNAMP). Those habitat metrics that have a strong relationship with population processes will be included in the core set of metrics. The habitat status and trend monitoring design should follow the GRTS-based, master-sample management tools whenever possible.

CRITFC comment (Dale McCullough): It seems appropriate that our habitat monitoring project in the Grande Ronde and Catherine Creek, using the Minam as a reference condition, is related to RPA 56.3. We are applying GRTS sampling design. However, our project is more that simply status and trend monitoring. We are developing a predictive model using key habitat variables to predict life cycle survival of spring chinook. We have made use of past subbasin plan evaluations of limiting factors and assessments leading to the Accords to identify critical variables to monitor and incorporate into our model. These variables are also consistent with those identified in this Council document on RPAs. Possibly RPA 57.5 hinges on whether CRITFC needs to be included in the Workgroup for this RPA. I will leave that to the discretion of BPA and consult with my COTR.  We have been coordinating with BPA, NOAA, and ODFW concerning application of the CHamP monitoring protocol to development of consisten region-wide status and trend data. We expect to be part of the workgroup involved in application and development of CHaMP methods given that we have considerable experience in monitoring to share with the group.


Project Relationships: This project Merged From 2008-512-00 effective on 11/20/2008
Relationship Description: Combine all work/budgets from 2008-512-00 (& 2008-515-00, 2008-517-00) to project 2009-004-00.

This project Merged From 2008-515-00 effective on 11/20/2008
Relationship Description: Combine all work/budgets from 2008-515-00 (& 2008-512-00, 2008-517-00) to project 2009-004-00.

This project Merged From 2008-517-00 effective on 11/20/2008
Relationship Description: Combine all work/budgets from 2008-517-00 (& 2008-512-00, 2008-515-00) to project 2009-004-00.

This project Merged From 2008-528-00 effective on 3/2/2009
Relationship Description: Combine all work/budgets from 2008-528-00 to project 2009-004-00. Three similar projects previously were combined to create 2009-004-00 (2008-515-00, 2008-517-00 and 2008-512-00).


Name Role Organization
Douglas Hatch Technical Contact Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC)
Denise Kelsey Technical Contact Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC)
Katey Grange Interested Party Bonneville Power Administration
Casey Justice Project Lead Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC)
John Skidmore Supervisor Bonneville Power Administration
Chris Roe Administrative Contact Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC)
Christine Golightly Interested Party Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC)
Benjamin Staton Technical Contact Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission (CRITFC)
Jody Lando Project SME Bonneville Power Administration
Israel Duran Env. Compliance Lead Bonneville Power Administration
Joshua Ashline Project Manager Bonneville Power Administration