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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.
Province | Subbasin | % |
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Blue Mountain | Grande Ronde | 20.00% |
Imnaha | 20.00% | |
Columbia Plateau | Snake Lower | 20.00% |
Mountain Snake | Clearwater | 20.00% |
Salmon | 20.00% |
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
Acct FY | Acct Type | Amount | Fund | Budget Decision | Date |
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FY2021 | Expense | $1,094,749 | From: Fish Accord - Idaho | Accord Extensions (State of Idaho) 10/1/2018 | 10/01/2018 |
FY2021 | Expense | $673,766 | From: Fish Accord - Idaho | Combine 2010-026-00 into 2010-031-00 (IDFG) 3/18/2021 | 03/18/2021 |
FY2022 | Expense | $1,108,434 | From: Fish Accord - Idaho | Accord Extensions (State of Idaho) 10/1/2018 | 10/01/2018 |
FY2022 | Expense | $682,188 | From: Fish Accord - Idaho | Combine 2010-026-00 into 2010-031-00 (IDFG) 3/18/2021 | 03/18/2021 |
FY2022 | Expense | $115,000 | From: Fish Accord - Idaho | Accord Transfers (IDFG) 1/3/2022 | 01/03/2022 |
FY2022 | Expense | $115,000 | To: Fish Accord - Idaho | Accord Transfers (IDFG) 1/3/2022 | 01/03/2022 |
FY2022 | Expense | $60,675 | From: Fish Accord - Idaho | Accord Transfers (Idaho) 3/1/2022 | 03/01/2022 |
FY2022 | Expense | $54,762 | From: Fish Accord - Idaho | Accord Transfers (Idaho) 3/1/2022 | 03/01/2022 |
FY2022 | Expense | $67,273 | From: Fish Accord - Idaho | Accord Transfers (Idaho) 3/1/2022 | 03/01/2022 |
Number | Contractor Name | Title | Status | Total Contracted Amount | Dates |
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48348
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP IDF&G - SNAKE R CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD PARENT TAG | Closed | $1,491,031 | 7/1/2010 - 6/30/2011 |
53238
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP SNAKE RIVER CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD 2011 | Closed | $1,629,597 | 7/1/2011 - 6/30/2012 |
57342
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP SNAKE RIVER CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD (2012) | Closed | $1,050,000 | 7/1/2012 - 6/30/2013 |
61801
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP SNAKE RIVER CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD PBT | Closed | $1,026,918 | 7/1/2013 - 6/30/2014 |
65500
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP SNAKE RIVER CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD | Closed | $1,032,794 | 7/1/2014 - 6/30/2015 |
69574
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP SNAKE RIVER CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD | Closed | $1,343,412 | 7/1/2015 - 6/30/2016 |
73195
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP PBT SNAKE RIVER HATCHERY CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD | Closed | $1,243,339 | 7/1/2016 - 6/30/2017 |
76552
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP PBT SNAKE RIVER CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD | Closed | $1,216,052 | 7/1/2017 - 6/30/2018 |
79587
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP PBT SNAKE RIVER CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD | Closed | $1,291,605 | 7/1/2018 - 6/30/2019 |
82618
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP SNAKE RIVER CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD | Closed | $979,017 | 7/1/2019 - 6/30/2020 |
85312
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP SNAKE RIVER CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD | Closed | $1,013,961 | 7/1/2020 - 6/30/2021 |
88216
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP IDFG EXP SNAKE RIVER CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD | Issued | $1,768,515 | 7/1/2021 - 6/30/2022 |
CR-354913
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Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 2010-031-00 EXP SNAKE RIVER CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD | Approved | $1,973,332 | 7/1/2022 - 6/30/2023 |
Annual Progress Reports | |
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Expected (since FY2004): | 11 |
Completed: | 11 |
On time: | 11 |
Status Reports | |
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Completed: | 47 |
On time: | 43 |
Avg Days Early: | 5 |
Earliest | Subsequent | Accepted | Count of Contract Deliverables | |||||||||||
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Contract | Contract(s) | Title | Contractor | Start | End | Status | Reports | Complete | Green | Yellow | Red | Total | % Green and Complete | Canceled |
48348 | 53238, 57342, 61801, 65500, 69574, 73195, 76552, 79587, 82618, 85312, 88216 | 2010-031-00 EXP IDF&G - SNAKE R CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD PARENT TAG | Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 07/2010 | 07/2010 | Approved | 47 | 238 | 40 | 0 | 0 | 278 | 100.00% | 1 |
Project Totals | 91 | 434 | 40 | 0 | 0 | 474 | 100.00% | 2 |
Earliest | Subsequent | Accepted | Count of Contract Deliverables | |||||||||||
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Contract | Contract(s) | Title | Contractor | Start | End | Status | Reports | Complete | Green | Yellow | Red | Total | % Green and Complete | Canceled |
48347 | 53239, 57343, 61826, 65455, 69548, 73153, 76531, 79581, 82382, 85311 | 2010-026-00 EXP IDF&G CHINOOK AND STEELHEAD GENOTYPING | Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) | 07/2010 | 07/2010 | Closed | 44 | 196 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 196 | 100.00% | 1 |
Project Totals | 91 | 434 | 40 | 0 | 0 | 474 | 100.00% | 2 |
Assessment Number: | 2010-031-00-ISRP-20100623 |
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Project: | 2010-031-00 - IDFG Genetic Monitoring of Snake River Salmon and Steelhead stocks |
Review: | Fast Track ISRP Review 2010 |
Completed Date: | None |
First Round ISRP Date: | 2/24/2010 |
First Round ISRP Rating: | Meets Scientific Review Criteria (Qualified) |
First Round ISRP Comment: | |
1. Technical Justification, Program Significance and Consistency, and Project Relationships The need for the monitoring of hatchery salmon and steelhead performance once released is an essential feature of management obligations to evaluate the efficacy of the artificial production programs in terms of their yields to fisheries and impacts to natural population. The ISAB/ISRP, as well as the Pacific Salmon Commission technical team, recently concluded that Parental Based Tagging (PBT) has the potential to provide important data for cohort analysis of salmon and steelhead populations. The project proponents (IDFG) propose to genotype the entirety of Chinook salmon and steelhead broodstock from 14 Snake River hatcheries to empirically test and validate whether PBT can be used to replace coded-wire tags (CWT) for estimating stock contributions of Snake River steelhead and Chinook salmon to fisheries, run-timing, straying, etc., of adult salmon in the Snake/Columbia River basins. The technical justification of using PBT as a replacement for CWT-based assessment of hatchery production in harvest, straying, and returns to hatcheries (life-cycle survival) is adequately described. The ISRP notes, however, that successful implementation of PBT will not eliminate all problems associated with CWTs, mass marking, and selective fisheries. For example, there will still be a need to handle and mass mark juvenile hatchery fish with an adipose fin clip or some other highly-visible mark for selective fisheries. The technological development to bring PBT to pilot scale trial is consistent with the BiOp, Fish and Wildlife Program, and Lower Snake River Compensation Plan. Relationships with other projects in the Basin are sufficiently described, and evidence is provided that the proponents are familiar with other PBT trials in Puget Sound, Washington and the Sacramento River, California. The proposed project involves coordination with the Columbia River Intertribal Fish Commission (CRITFIC) and other Genetics Analysis of Pacific Salmon (GAPS) and Stevan Phelps Allele Nomenclature (SPAN) laboratories to develop a coastwide Single-Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNPS) baseline. One concern is that the ISRP could not determine whether this proposed project unnecessarily duplicates work already being performed or proposed by other BPA-funded projects. For example, the proposed work is contingent upon the success (efficiency, precision, and accuracy) of efforts associated with BPA Project #200890700, “Genetic Assessment of Columbia River Stocks.” Moreover, the project will "identify SNP loci" for Chinook salmon and steelhead. Presumably, BPA Project #200890700 should be far enough along to inform these choices now without significant new work. Finally, the proposed project will not analyze future harvested or escaped (from fishery) Snake River salmon and steelhead except as a test (objective 5). The ISRP does not understand why BPA Proposal No. 201002600: “Chinook and steelhead genotyping for genetic stock identification (GSI) at Lower Granite Dam,” which is contingent on the results of this proposed project, was submitted as a separate proposal. As a result, is there unnecessary overlap or duplication of some work elements between the two proposals? 2. Project History and Results The proposed project is new, but efforts to begin collecting tissue for genetic analysis are already underway, e.g., samples from broodstock at most Snake River hatcheries were obtained in 2008 and 2009. Since this project is closely linked with the CRITFC project developing SNP assays for Columbia River salmon ESUs (BPA Project #200890700), a more detailed description of the number of SNPs identified to date and how many of those have been polymorphic in the populations of interest would have been useful. 3. Objectives, Work Elements, and Methods The objectives are relatively straightforward. The overall work plan and strategy to collect tissue samples; develop SNPs; identify a SNP panel for both genetic stock identification (GSI) and PBT; and then test that panel using progeny from known populations; and finally cross check with harvested fish that carry CWTs is sound. One difficulty for ISRP reviewers not expert in the field of salmon genetics was that proponents used lots of technical jargon without defining their terminology. In addition, publications and computer software packages were frequently cited for methods without providing a concise summary or explanation of these methods in the proposal. The ISRP suggests that for objective 4, 157...SNP Genotyping (juveniles) - a number of non-hatchery wild juveniles originating from major population groups (MPGs) or reporting groups should be tested against the parents used to establish the PBT baseline. They should not assign to any of the hatcheries. It was not apparent from the objectives and methods that this testing was included. One final concern is that the high throughput requirements for analysis of 16.5K samples per year plus any future samples from fisheries, etc., may quickly overwhelm the system. Given the genetic laboratory's other demands, proponents need to verify in contracting that results can be provided in accordance with proposed schedules. |
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Documentation Links: |
Assessment Number: | 2010-026-00-ISRP-20100623 |
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Project: | 2010-026-00 - Chinook and Steelhead Genotyping for Genetic Stock Identification (GSI) at Lower Granite Dam |
Review: | Fast Track ISRP Review 2010 |
Completed Date: | None |
First Round ISRP Date: | 2/24/2010 |
First Round ISRP Rating: | Meets Scientific Review Criteria (Qualified) |
First Round ISRP Comment: | |
The proponent proposes to use single nucleotide polymorphism (SNPs) based genetic stock identification (GSI) for establishing the composition of various Snake River salmon and steelhead populations passing the Lower Granite Dam (LGD). Based on suites of genetic characters, GSI models the most likely composition of populations contributing to the fish passing. The modeling methods have a long history and this proposal builds on these to fit an advertised need to better estimate salmon populations in the Snake River basin. This methodology can be applied at Lower Granite Dam to evaluate populations that may not be amendable to analysis by PIT tagging. The proposed project has the potential to provide important data to understand the life-history and population dynamics of Snake River steelhead and Chinook salmon. 1. Technical Justification, Program Significance and Consistency, and Project Relationships This project will develop (and test) standardized SNP baselines for fine-scale GSI of Snake R. Basin stocks as adults migrate past Lower Granite Dam (LGD). The general explanation of life history variation in steelhead in the Snake River basin, and justification that a GSI approach can contribute to estimating abundance of MPGs and reporting groups (aggregates of spawning tributaries) is well summarized. Estimates of population components crossing LGD for one year are included in the problem statement. The project is greatly interdependent, in part, on project #201003100 which creates the reference baseline used to decompose the population mixture. The proposed project is consistent with BiOp RPAs, the regional monitoring strategy, and recommendations in the ISRP/AB tagging report. This and related projects provide an alternative tool for mark and recapture (referenced in our tagging report Section A.6 pp. 67-73). The project relationships are summarized and appear extensive. This project will use fish collected by other projects, and these are adequately summarized. At least a portion of the SNP development effort will involve collaboration with the Hagerman Laboratory operated by CRITFC, specifically project 200890700 Genetic Assessment of Columbia River Stocks, that will be using GSI to estimate stock proportions at Bonneville Dam. Section I. Key Personnel indicates that the CRITFC lab will be a subcontractor to develop SNPs and genotype fish. Geneticists throughout the Pacific Northwest have collaborated on development of microsatellite gene markers and standardized genes, alleles, and methods of analysis. The collaboration on SNP development and standardization of genotyping and analysis platforms is appropriate. The ISRP does believe a more thorough clarification of the roles of the different projects in the field, laboratory, and analysis is needed. 2. Objectives, Work Elements, and Methods The objectives are straight forward and build on previous or currently proposed work. The methods for developing SNP assays, evaluating the distribution of SNP alleles in Snake basin populations, and establishing the utility of a set of SNPs for both GSI of wild steelhead and Chinook at LGD and Parental Based Tagging of hatchery steelhead are consistent with practices and methods in the discipline. It is less clear that methodologies for using abundance estimates from LGD, partitioned into reporting groups in VSP analysis for BiOp monitoring and ESA delisting, etc are developed. The rationale for sampling and genotyping 2000 fish at LGD needs to be justified. |
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Documentation Links: |
Assessment Number: | 2010-031-00-NPCC-20110624 |
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Project: | 2010-031-00 - IDFG Genetic Monitoring of Snake River Salmon and Steelhead stocks |
Review: | RME / AP Category Review |
Proposal: | RMECAT-2010-031-00 |
Proposal State: | Pending BPA Response |
Approved Date: | 6/10/2011 |
Recommendation: | Fund (Qualified) |
Comments: | Fund through 2016 per April-May 2010 decision for Fast Track projects. Implementation subject to regional hatchery effects evaluation process described in programmatic recommendation #4. |
Conditions: | |
Council Condition #1 Per April-May 2010 Council decision for Fast Track project - Prior to contracting, BPA and sponsors to address ISRP qualifications. In addition, BPA and Council will consider integration and coordination of similar genetic projects through the larger RM&E/Artificial production Categorical Review. | |
Council Condition #2 Programmatic Issue: RMECAT #4 Hatchery Effectiveness—. |
Assessment Number: | 2010-026-00-NPCC-20110624 |
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Project: | 2010-026-00 - Chinook and Steelhead Genotyping for Genetic Stock Identification (GSI) at Lower Granite Dam |
Review: | RME / AP Category Review |
Proposal: | RMECAT-2010-026-00 |
Proposal State: | Pending BPA Response |
Approved Date: | 6/10/2011 |
Recommendation: | Fund (Qualified) |
Comments: | Fund through 2016 per April-May 2010 decision for Fast Track projects. Implementation subject to regional hatchery effects evaluation process described in programmatic recommendation #4. |
Conditions: | |
Council Condition #1 April-May 2010 Council decision for Fast Track project - Prior to contracting, BPA and sponsors to address ISRP qualification on analytical framework. In addition, BPA and Council will consider integration and coordination of similar genetic projects through the larger RM&E/Artificial production Categorical Review. | |
Council Condition #2 Programmatic Issue: RMECAT #4 Hatchery Effectiveness—. |
Assessment Number: | 2010-031-00-BIOP-20101105 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Project Number: | 2010-031-00 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Review: | RME / AP Category Review | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Proposal Number: | RMECAT-2010-031-00 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Completed Date: | None | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2008 FCRPS BiOp Workgroup Rating: | Response Requested | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Comments: |
BiOp Workgroup Comments: For compliance with RPA 50.7: This RPA action is for hatchery fish marking only. Confirm that the scope of work proposed is for 100% marking of fish (visible or non visible) from the hatchery supported. If this project is marking fish for the hatchery, please specify the hatchery name and populations affected. If marking is conducted under another project or program, please let us know the name of that project/program. 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: (50.5 50.7 62.5 64.2) All Questionable RPA Associations (50.7) and All Deleted RPA Associations ( 55.8 63.2 64.1 ) |
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Proponent Response: | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The RME Workgroup comments agreed with three project BiOp RPA associations (50.5, 62.5 and 64.2), questioned one (50.7) and suggested that three be deleted (55.8, 63.2, 64.1). For 50.7 that asked to confirm that the scope of work proposed is for 100% marking of fish (visible or non visible) and that if the project involved marking fish for the hatchery, that we specify the hatchery name and populations affected. The hatchery stocks are listed below for both spring/summer Chinook salmon and steelhead. Responses to the three RPAs suggested for deletion are also provided below. 50.7- Fund marking of hatchery releases from Action Agencies funded facilities to enable monitoring of hatchery-origin fish in natural spawning areas and the assessment of status of wild populations. (Annually) Response: BPA project will permanently genetically mark all hatchery spring/summer Chinook salmon and steelhead in the Snake River basin (Idaho, Oregon and Washington). These populations are summarized in Table 1 and 2 along with the number of broodstock spawned in 2008 and 2009.
Table 1. Total number of Snake River steelhead hatchery broodstock sampled in 2008 and 2009. *Early egg-takes were missed. **ODFW hatcheries were not sampled in 2008.
Table 2. Total number of Snake River Chinook salmon hatchery broodstock sampled in 2008 and 2009. 55.8-Evaluate new tagging technologies for use in improving the accuracy and assessing delayed or indirect hydro effects on juvenile or adult fish. Response: It appears that the new tagging technology that RPA 55.8 references primarily involves acoustic tags. The Pacific Ocean Shelf Tracking (POST) program is a BPA funded project (2003-114-00) that is developing electronic tagging technology and methods to determine delayed or indirect effects of hydro passage by tracking salmon and steelhead in the estuary below Bonneville Dam and the ocean environment off the Pacific coast. While our current project goals do not include sampling hatchery salmon and steelhead in these areas, it easy to see how PBT technology ultimately could be used to address many of the same types of questions that acoustic tag technology is attempting to address. These questions are outlined on the POST website (http://www.coml.org/projects/pacific-ocean-shelf-tracking-project-post) and includes:
The hatchery offspring that are genetically tagged as part of our project represents all of the Snake River hatchery steelhead and spring/summer Chinook salmon produced each year and roughly 50% of the entire production of hatchery steelhead and spring/summer Chinook salmon that migrate out of the Columbia River basin annually. 63.2- Determine the effect that implemented hatchery reform actions have on the recovery of targeted salmon and steelhead populations. Response: The effectiveness of hatchery reform measures will require monitoring genetic divergence between hatchery and wild stocks and making assessments of hatchery straying. For integrated hatchery programs, actions will be implemented to minimize genetic divergence between the hatchery broodstock and the wild population and to maximize the proportion of natural influence (PNI). This project can provide annual estimates of the degree of genetic divergence between every hatchery stock within the Snake River basin and associated wild stocks. Successfully managing segregated hatchery programs will require enhancing harvest opportunities and minimizing straying between hatchery and wild populations. Parentage Based tagging (PBT) of hatchery stocks in the Snake River basin will allow managers to more efficiently evaluate the effects of different release strategies (where and when fish are released, size and age at release, etc.) on increasing harvest and minimizing straying. We will demonstrate through a paired coded-wire tag (CWT) and PBT recovery experiment, as part of existing hatchery evaluations in Idaho, that PBT technology can provide the same information as CWT (information on stock and age) for harvest evaluations. This project’s initial goals are also to demonstrate that any hatchery adult that has found to have strayed into natural production areas (either collected alive or as a carcass) could be sampled and its sex, stock and exact age be determined. For hatchery steelhead in the upper Salmon River basin, we also intend to determine whether straying adults were from an on-site versus off-site juvenile release. In the near future, with the completion of a collaborative hatchery rearing and release database module, we should also be able to identify the release location of any hatchery steelhead collected/sampled in a wild production area in the upper Salmon River basin. 55.8-Continue to estimate the relative reproductive success (RSS) of hatchery-origin salmon and steelhead compared to reproductive success of their natural-origin counterparts. Response: Throughout the Snake River basin Chinook salmon and steelhead hatcheries will be implementing hatchery reform measures to support sustainable fisheries while conserving natural spawning populations. For stocks designated to be part of integrated programs, effectiveness monitoring will be necessary to assess the reproductive contribution of hatchery fish spawning in the wild and the number of adult recruits produced per hatchery spawner. In coordination with this project (2010-031-00), IDFG, Tribal and federal co-managers in the Snake River basin are currently collecting genetic samples from all natural and hatchery fish passed above weirs associated with specific hatchery programs. Because single, standardized SNP genetic marker sets are being developed to address genetic issues for both wild and hatchery stocks, this program will be able to contribute hatchery parental genotypes to any RRS study throughout the Snake River basin. |
Assessment Number: | 2010-026-00-BIOP-20101105 |
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Project Number: | 2010-026-00 |
Review: | RME / AP Category Review |
Proposal Number: | RMECAT-2010-026-00 |
Completed Date: | None |
2008 FCRPS BiOp Workgroup Rating: | Supports 2008 FCRPS BiOp |
Comments: |
BiOp Workgroup Comments: No BiOp Workgroup Comments 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: ( 50.5 51.2 53.2 62.5) All Questionable RPA Associations ( ) and All Deleted RPA Associations (50.2 50.3 50.8 ) |
Proponent Response: | |
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Project Relationships: |
This project Merged From 2010-026-00 effective on 3/18/2021 Relationship Description: Starting with the FY21 contracts, all work/$ from 2010-026-00 Chinook and Steelhead Genotyping for Genetic Stock Identification (GSI) at Lower Granite Dam is moved to 2010-031-00 Snake River Chinook and Steelhead Parental Based Tagging. This combination has been reviewed/approved by BPA & IDFG. |
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Name | Role | Organization |
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Israel Duran | Env. Compliance Lead | Bonneville Power Administration |
Matthew Campbell | Project Lead | Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) |
Craig Steele | Interested Party | Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission |
Martin Allen | Project Manager | Bonneville Power Administration |
John Powell | Supervisor | Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) |