Time to Take Action
Klamath Basin Water Crisis
Upholding Americans' rights to grow food,
own property, and caretake our wildlife and natural resources.
 

 The Klamath River and its Tributaries---local solutions

Here we explore areas up the Klamath River and its Tributaries.  Generations of farmers and ranchers have lived on the land.  They know their soil and ecosystem from living and working with it.  It is not necessarily a university-drafted model that works in Illinois that they use to form their projects to sustain the river, wildlife habitat, soil and also their community and economy. They know their resources, what works and what doesn't.  Most are educated and very aware of laws and land/water/ecosystem management procedures.

For you irrigators down the river, please send us input on your area---the information you would like us to share with our viewers. This webpage is yours.
 

A Siskiyou County Perspective, a Power Point presentation given on June 7, 2004 at the Lower Klamath River Basin Science Conference at Humboldt State University by Marcia H. Armstrong, Siskiyou County Supervisor. This has an accompanying narrative.

Shasta-Scott

Rogue

Trinity

Salmon

Klamath Settlement Analysis, by Marcia Armstrong, Siskiyou County Supervisor District 5 1/18/08. "Siskiyou County’s economy has been bled to death by reorienting management priorities from putting bread on our family’s tables to fisheries production and other species management. In case they hadn’t noticed, our local economy gets very little out of reallocating resources to fisheries, spotted owls and salamanders. Where is the environmental and social justice in Siskiyou County’s 12.3% average unemployment; massive job loss in the timber (80%) and agricultural (45%) sectors; 65% of our children in low income and 27% in poverty? Enough is enough."

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Page Updated: Saturday February 09, 2008 02:32 AM  Pacific


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