Calling for volunteers with experience handling fish to help relocate stranded fish as flows in the river drop for storage season.
Media
Cascade Views Podcast – Protecting the Deschutes River Basin ›
On this episode of Cascade Views, Sipe sits down with the DRC’s Kate Fitzpatrick to discuss water, the DRC’s mission, and the role of the Deschutes River Conservancy in the Deschutes River Basin and Central Oregon community.
August 17 – Whose Water is it Anyway? Water Rights 101 ›
Do rivers have rights? Back when Oregon was developing its water laws in the early 1900s, any water that remained unused and left instream was considered wasted. Watch this seminar to understand regional water rights and how they affect water management.
700 Adult Chinook Salmon Are Moving into the Upper Basin ›
PGE has reported that 700 Spring Chinook have passed through the complex into the upper basin, a sharp increase from 180 Chinook last year. The is cause for celebration in the journey to help restore habitat, passage, and streamflow in the basin.
Whose Water is it Anyway? Water Rights 101 ›
Do rivers have rights? Back when Oregon was developing its water laws in the early 1900s, any water that remained unused and left instream was considered wasted. Watch this seminar to understand regional water rights and how they affect water management.
Notes From the Field – 28th Annual Fisheries Workshop ›
DRC Intern, Angie Huber recently attended the Deschutes Basin’s 28th Annual Fisheries Workshop hosted by PGE and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs. Here’s what she learned.
Notes from the Field – Senator Merkley Commemorates Milestone for Three Sisters Irrigation ›
TSID celebrated 25 years of conservation efforts with a ribbon cutting on their latest hydroelectric project. Oregon Senator Jeff Merkley and Robert Bonnie, an undersecretary at the US Department of Agriculture attended in support of the anniversary.
Celebrating the 35th Anniversary of the Instream Rivers Act ›
Did you know that permanently protecting flows in Oregon’s rivers wasn’t always possible? Today is the 35th anniversary of Oregon’s Instream Water Act. Thanks to this forward-thinking act, Oregon has become a leader in voluntary streamflow restoration.
What’s Going on with our Rivers? ›
Water is a critical resource in our high desert arid climate and a source of well-being. We all know that Central Oregon is home to many beautiful rivers and streams, but you may not know that the Deschutes River and its tributaries are facing severe long-term challenges. Watch this seminar to find out more.