This paper examines the Elwha River Restoration Project and specifically the issue of dam removal on the Elwha River in Washington State. Dam removal was proposed in 1980 as an option to restore declining fisheries. The debate continued until 1994 when The Elwha Report selected dam removal as the preferred alternative to accomplish river restoration (Department of Interior, 1994a). The dams are now in Federal ownership but removal has been delayed from until 2007. • General Overview on Dam Removal Currently there are more than 76,000 dams listed on the US National Inventory of Dam
The text describes some selected previous and current dam removal efforts and onedam failure in the ...
Dam removal or breaching (partial removal) is an increasingly common remedy for fishpassage, habitat...
After decades of debate, planning, and environmental impact studies, the largest planned dam removal...
On the 15th of September 2011, officials in Olympic National Park, Washington, in the USA, began the...
Dams are pervasive features of the river systems in the United States. More than 80,000 large dams, ...
With $182 million of U.S. federal funds committed, the Elwha River Restoration Project is the larges...
Since construction of 32 m (105 ft) high Elwha Dam in 1911 and 64 m (210 ft) high Glines Canyon Dam ...
Over the past dozen years, a number of large dams in the Pacific Northwest have been removed in an e...
This paper centers on the development of a research consortium to study ecological effects of dam re...
When the United States was a young nation, and its natural resources were perceived as endless, dams...
Dam removal is a new and rapidly growing phenomenon that is reshaping watersheds across the United S...
This article details the history and current status of Elwha River Dams removal from a tribal perspe...
51 pagesDuring western expansion, dams helped settlers conquer nature and develop the frontier. Oreg...
Master of ArtsDepartment of GeographyLisa M.B. HarringtonWhile environmental concerns have played a ...
Over 6 million tonnes of suspended sediment flowed down the lower Elwha River, Washington, in the fi...
The text describes some selected previous and current dam removal efforts and onedam failure in the ...
Dam removal or breaching (partial removal) is an increasingly common remedy for fishpassage, habitat...
After decades of debate, planning, and environmental impact studies, the largest planned dam removal...
On the 15th of September 2011, officials in Olympic National Park, Washington, in the USA, began the...
Dams are pervasive features of the river systems in the United States. More than 80,000 large dams, ...
With $182 million of U.S. federal funds committed, the Elwha River Restoration Project is the larges...
Since construction of 32 m (105 ft) high Elwha Dam in 1911 and 64 m (210 ft) high Glines Canyon Dam ...
Over the past dozen years, a number of large dams in the Pacific Northwest have been removed in an e...
This paper centers on the development of a research consortium to study ecological effects of dam re...
When the United States was a young nation, and its natural resources were perceived as endless, dams...
Dam removal is a new and rapidly growing phenomenon that is reshaping watersheds across the United S...
This article details the history and current status of Elwha River Dams removal from a tribal perspe...
51 pagesDuring western expansion, dams helped settlers conquer nature and develop the frontier. Oreg...
Master of ArtsDepartment of GeographyLisa M.B. HarringtonWhile environmental concerns have played a ...
Over 6 million tonnes of suspended sediment flowed down the lower Elwha River, Washington, in the fi...
The text describes some selected previous and current dam removal efforts and onedam failure in the ...
Dam removal or breaching (partial removal) is an increasingly common remedy for fishpassage, habitat...
After decades of debate, planning, and environmental impact studies, the largest planned dam removal...