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The inside scoop on Klamath River Basin resources issues from someone who actually lives there!
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Implementing the KBRA
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Klamath Dams
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Klamath Deals Legislation
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Welcome!
Welcome to KlamBlog. The purpose of this blog is to keep the People of the Klamath River Basin and others who are interested in the Basin informed about what is going on in the politics of the Basin - particularly the environmental politics - that is not making it into the mainstream media, is not available in "in-Basin" media or that is being spun by the media or others.
What you will get here, however, is a perspective, one which I hope will enlighten, inspire, inform, outrage, surprise and motivate you to take action. Sometimes you will also find an action alert, what others have written or press clips.
If you have something relevant you'd like to share - a comment or clip about the Klamath - send it to unofelice@gmail.com. All submissions will be considered for publication here; decisions are final and not subject to appeal.
What you will get here, however, is a perspective, one which I hope will enlighten, inspire, inform, outrage, surprise and motivate you to take action. Sometimes you will also find an action alert, what others have written or press clips.
If you have something relevant you'd like to share - a comment or clip about the Klamath - send it to unofelice@gmail.com. All submissions will be considered for publication here; decisions are final and not subject to appeal.
About Me
- Felice Pace
- Klamath Glen, California, United States
- Felice was born on January 10th 1947 into the working class Italian Community in South Philadelphia. He holds a BA in Economics from Yale U., a masters in Education from Montclair State University and a life-time California teaching credential. He has worked as a teacher/educator, laborer, Outward Bound instructor, social services administrator and as a consultant to Native American tribes. For fifteen years Felice worked for and led the Klamath Forest Alliance as Program Coordinator, Executive Director and Program Director. He remains part of the Alliance’s Core Group. Felice lived in the Scott River Basin for 35 years; since 2002 he has resided near the mouth of the Klamath River at Klamath Glen.
Links We Like
- Adventures of the Klamath Librarian
- E.P.I.C.
- http://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.364094823655238.86509.108751899189533&type=1
- Klamath Bird Observatory
- Klamath Forest Alliance
- Michael Kauffman's Conifer Country
- Northcoast Environmental Center
- On the Public Record
- Osprey Steelhead News
- Photographer Brett Cole - Klamath Wildlife Refuges
- YurokVoices.com
Blog Archive
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2010
(35)
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February
(6)
- Daniel Meyers on Glen Spain's post: "This is so mu...
- Dueling Klamath presentations on tap at E-Law Conf...
- Public support for Klamath Deals wanes as the poli...
- Winter Water Use in the Scott River Valley - Is th...
- BuRec's Non-Agricultural Klamath Water Users - Whe...
- Is a golf course more important than salmon? – KBR...
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February
(6)
2 comments:
From what I have learned local problems are solved more efficiently when the community works together to solve the problem instead of top down legislation. Around the Scott River Basin it is obvious that there is little heed to the laws that are in place. I bet the farmers do care about the salmon, but they care about feeding themselves more. Has there been any effort for the farmers to work together to use less water intensive irrigation?
Katrina asked: "Has there been any effort for the farmers to work together to use less water intensive irrigation?"
Efforts to involve Scott Valley Ag folks in restoration began in the 1980s. Since then lots of money has been spent. Since 2002 there has been special funding in the millions for farmers to "improve irrigation efficiency." During all this time Ag irrigation water use has continued to increase and flows have continued to decrease.
All across the country habitat restoration on Ag lands has had mixed results. For restoration to succeed there must be a real commitment to address the key problem limiting fish habitat.
Fish need water; there is no commitment in the Scott River Valley to allow the fish to have the water they need.
It is the responsibility of Cal Fish & Game employees to make sure the fish get the water they need and to which they have a right under law. The agency refuses to do the job.
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