|
Subject |
Original |
HTML |
|
980814_Bull_Trout_BO (converted from WP in 2000) |
||
|
Appdx_1_list_of_Major_Sources |
||
|
Appdx_2_Framework |
|
|
|
Appdx_3A_Jan_27_1998_Ltr |
||
|
Appdx_3B_Feb_6_1998_Ltr |
||
|
Appdx_4_Oct_28_1997_Ltr |
||
|
Appdx_5_Habitat_Characteristics |
||
|
Appdx_6_June_19_1998_Ltr |
|
Subject |
Document Link |
|
1995 Federal Guide (version 2.2) |
watershed.pdf (839Kb) |
|
1996 Section 2 (version 2.3) |
watershed-IIr.pdf (729 Kb) |
Response from an email request for the Yankee Fork from Kerry Overton,
There is no formal paper, it was a poster
and a series of presentations that were made to the Forests and the regulatory
agencies. It was the Upper Salmon
Subbasin Assessment, not the Yankee Fork Report, which was an inhouse watershed analysis, not a subbasin assessment. We do have a new framework that greatly
expands upon and uses the web site as a template and storage retrieval decision
support shell for multi-scale assessments that includes the subbasin
scale. It is currently password
protected, as it has developing and draft data, so it is used internally by the
Forests. You could probably state that
an inhouse procedure and web based tool is currently
being utilized by the R1 and R4 Forests that covers subbasin assessments and
displays. Soon, almost everybody will
have seen it, and then we can probably eliminate the password. Kerry
C. Kerry Overton, Technology Transfer,