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WaterWatch of Oregon
Добавлен 4 авг 2020
Since 1985, WaterWatch has pursued a single clear mission: To protect and restore flows in our rivers to sustain the native fish, wildlife, and the people who depend on healthy rivers. WaterWatch was the first organization in the West to seek structural reform of antiquated water laws to protect and restore our rivers.
Removal of Williams-Whalen Dam
Crews finished demolition of the abandoned Williams-Whalen Dam in June, a former concrete diversion dam located in Evans Creek near Wimer in Jackson County. Produced and directed by Crystal Nichols for the Rogue River Watershed Council, in conjunction with WaterWatch of Oregon, M and M Services, River Design Group, and Staton Companies, Inc. Visit WaterWatch.org for more on how you can support our work for Oregon's rivers and native fish.
Просмотров: 488
Видео
WaterWatch 21st Annual Celebration of Oregon Rivers
Просмотров 257 месяцев назад
As always, we had a wonderful time seeing so many long-time friends and WaterWatch supporters as we auctioned off dozens of one-of-a-kind donor packages not available anywhere else. Because of your generosity and support, we have an even stronger hand heading into the next legislative session in Salem, and we're better equipped than ever to serve in our watchdog role to take on the legal fights...
Removal of Harboldt and Welter Dams
Просмотров 6 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Produced by Crystal Nichols, formerly of the Rogue River Watershed Council, and featuring WaterWatch of Oregon's Jim McCarthy, this video details the demolitions of the Harboldt Dam on Slate Creek and two other fish-blocking dams on its tributary Welter Creek in the fall of 2021. Until their removal these dams prevented native salmon and steelhead from accessing the cold, clear waters of Welter...
KBOO Earth Day Panel Highlights
Просмотров 548 месяцев назад
This live Earth Day panel broadcast was hosted by KBOO's Ender Black on Earth Day 2024, featuring WaterWatch of Oregon's senior fundraiser, advisor, and former executive director John DeVoe, along with Lynn Handlin of Extinction Rebellion PDX, and Joe Keating Convivitas PDX. Recorded April 22, 2024, at KBOO studios in Southeast Portland.
Happy Earth Day from WaterWatch of Oregon
Просмотров 1078 месяцев назад
On this Earth Day, WaterWatch of Oregon wanted to share with your family some photos of our WaterWatch family enjoying the outdoors and being in nature, from the rivers to the mountains to the deserts. Happy Earth Day. يوم الأرض سعيد (Arabic) 地球日 (Chinese) Joyeux Jour de la Terre (French) Schönen Tag der Erde (German) יום כדור הארץ שמח (Hebrew) ハッピーアースデー (Japanese) 행복한 지구의 날 (Korean) روز زمین م...
Removal of Lovelace Dam
Просмотров 26 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Produced by Crystal Nichols, formerly of the Rogue River Watershed Council, this video details the 2023 demolition of Lovelace Dam along Slate Creek, a key spawning tributary of the Applegate River in the Rogue Basin in Josephine County, and features remarks from WaterWatch's Southern Oregon Program Director Jim McCarthy and other key stakeholders. An important dam earmarked for demolition on O...
Steelhead at Winchester Dam Fish Ladder
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Video taken from the Umpqua Live Fish Cam of steelhead experiencing difficulty accessing the fish ladder at Winchester Dam, courtresy of Kirk Blaine of Native Fish Society. The ongoing feed is available at this RUclips link. ruclips.net/video/62nnWHiYGpo/видео.html
WaterWatch 20th Annual Celebration of Oregon Rivers
Просмотров 392 года назад
Highlights from our "among the trees" 20th Annual Celebration of Oregon Rivers auction event at the Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden on Sept. 24, 2022.
Auction Highlight: John DeVoe and WaterWatch Staff
Просмотров 413 года назад
Meet executive director John DeVoe and the rest of the WaterWatch of Oregon staff members in this brief introductory video from the 19th Annual Celebration of Oregon Rivers virtual event.
WaterWatch's Free Flowing Rivers Program
Просмотров 973 года назад
WaterWatch staff discuss the critical importance of removing obsolete dams in Oregon for the sake of healthy rivers and the fish and wildlife who depend on them. To learn more, visit www.waterwatch.org/programs
Ongoing Harm at Winchester Dam on the North Umpqua
Просмотров 7013 года назад
WaterWatch captured this video of migrating salmon jumping repeatedly at false attraction flows gushing through the poorly maintained face of Winchester Dam. There are many such holes through the dam's face and under its foundation. The delayed fish in this video risk injury and death when falling back on areas of eroded concrete, exposed rebar, and other hazards. They may not survive long enou...
Rogue River Webinar with Author Tim Palmer and WaterWatch Staff
Просмотров 1254 года назад
Award winning author and photographer Tim Palmer presents a slide show of the Rogue River from source to sea. Don't miss Tim's stunning photos profiling this iconic Oregon waterway, with scenes of an epic raft journey from Lost Creek Dam to Pacific breakers, and also a view to the compelling conservation issues facing this remarkable landscape. Tim is joined by WaterWatch staff John DeVoe (Exec...
Meet the WaterWatch Staff
Просмотров 1994 года назад
Several of WaterWatch's program staff discuss what drives them in their work in this video that premiered at the 2020 WaterWatch Celebration of Oregon Rivers.
Our Mission: Protecting and Restoring Oregon's Rivers
Просмотров 1224 года назад
Our Mission: Protecting and Restoring Oregon's Rivers
Summer Webinar Series: Master Fly Fisherman Dave Hughes
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.4 года назад
Summer Webinar Series: Master Fly Fisherman Dave Hughes
Summer Webinar Series: Author of "Same River Twice" Dr. Peter Brewitt
Просмотров 854 года назад
Summer Webinar Series: Author of "Same River Twice" Dr. Peter Brewitt
Summer Webinar Series: Author and Photographer of "The Big River" Peter Marbach
Просмотров 944 года назад
Summer Webinar Series: Author and Photographer of "The Big River" Peter Marbach
Summer Webinar Series: Author of "Whiskey When We're Dry" John Larison
Просмотров 1604 года назад
Summer Webinar Series: Author of "Whiskey When We're Dry" John Larison
Awesome work! ❤
Excellent work!
The dam and messed up salmon & Steelhead fish ladder in the Tualatin River has got to be removed so the Silvers - Chinook - Steelhead can get up to Gales creek to Cherry Grove and far more spawning grounds
Great work guys.
You guys rock
Great work!
Megatonnes of sediment builds up behind dams in few decades. Remove the dam and most of that will wash downstream, despite efforts to stabilize it with plants. It will smother spawning beds and do other damage, and while the river will-probably, eventually, mostly-clean itself, it only takes one year’s total failure to destroy a spawning run. Suggestion? Build one suction dredge that can be taken apart, transported by truck, and reassembled behind a dam scheduled for removal; we should be able to schedule dam removals so that one or two machines will do for all. Dredge most of the sediment out from behind the dam, and it will not be there to wash downstream. I don’t know where/how we dispose of all that, if it’s contaminated with agricultural and other chemicals-but then we don’t want to let that contaminate the downstream river bottom anyway. Where it is clean enough, it’s silt, very rich soil, and it could be sold to farmers or as a component of potting soil. There are no wastes, only un-utilized resources.
❤
Doing a dam good job
thank god for all your effortss
the back ground music is to loud or the speakers are not loud enough. music should be more subdued
Seems like a win-win for these types of projects
Awesome work! I hope you do more.
Now remove the dam at the Great Falls of the Missouri, what a disgrace.
The really sad aspect is that, had authorities and companies not been so stubborn about their "vision of progress", such small dams could have been mitigated by adding stones and gravel against their wall to allow fish to pass. Decades wasted in senseless ideological fight... 😑
It's certainly nice to know they named a dam after Linda.
Also my first thought. I wonder many people don't get the reference!
found the porn addict
Don't you just love how the people who DESTROYED the rivers , Come back and CONGRATULATE each other on SAVING IT 🤣😂🤣....You couldn't make this shit up 🤡
We know more than Mother Nature. Trust me. We could have either just simply knocked it down and walked off or just left it alone. Nature didn't care either way but we get to feel good about it. (This is simple job creation and we're mesmerized by it like it is magic or a religious event.) **Just a different point of view. Neither right nor wrong.**
Less talk more action !
Well done to all involved it is so lovely now!!!
I just don't understand why these people have to come up with all these things as a reasons and justifications to remove the dam. It no longer serves a purpose, remove it. simples! All the rest of it is just waffle and job justification, If we spent half the money we spent on so called experts on real remedial activity we would clean up the environment in half the time.
Great job. Onto the next dam upstream. It seems like you could remove a dam each week. the science is in, no need for endless REPETITIVE studies, just go for it.
all these people having fun ripping out small dams are you also reintroducing beavers to the aria and letting them build back more porous dams or are you just having fun returning a water way to another man made modification
How are beaver dams good but human dams bad?
Do some research and you will see why lol😂😂😂
@@lordhorg999 I did, human dams are way better, build more human dams!!
Comparing this dam to a usual log jam.
Yeah, our country is just littered with little dams which were built over 100 years ago. They aren't very useful these days so many of them are being ripped out !
Nice, i wonder how many thousands of dollars were wasted tossing some downed trees in the creek. Literally. how many thousands of dollars got spent doing that portion.....
Why wait 20-30 years for the natural cycle to place fallen trees in the creek? Might as well get on with full restoration.
@@williamlloyd3769 …if necessary. Nature know wtf she's doing.
Ya the world is drying up why keep dams full of water anywhere, these people are the ones to thank 😂
Very nice 👍❤
Well done. If you unbuild it, they will come.
So, this is a case of Riparian Repair...nice.
Now reintroduce beaver to the area.
So they can rebuild the dam?
@@BeautifuLakesStreamsBiologists Beaver are natural to the rivers. They build small dams which create riparian habitat and help regenerate the water table by slowing the water run off. Fish can jump over the dams. The beaver dams also clean the water by trapping the sediment and creating natural wetlands where the vegetation traps sediment. The benefits are numerous. Too many to address is a short reply...
Thank you.
We need to do something about the factory fishing in the ocean. Asia has hundreds of large fishing vessels stripping the ocean clean of life. Out of sight, out of mind until they have killed everything and return home empty.
Not just Asia. Stop pointing fingers. To attain sustainable development everyone everywhere must do their part.
@@alex.velasco When certain country's entire fleet turns off it's AIS what do you think happens?
@@jimmiller5600 a good point in reality, Jim.
Censorship by our news media by certain Asian countries that I cannot name is preventing exposure of the wholesale rape of the resources of the ocean. The nation that I cannot name, has vast factory fishing fleets as part of its maritime militia that are armed and dangerous.That nation owns 10% of the news media and about 30% of the Hollywood studios. What is this nation? It's very large, the source of the Covid 19 virus. The COMMUNIST CHINESE PEOPLES'S REPUBLIC. Did you know they are building a dam in the Himalayas that will block the Brama puta River?
Yeah. Stop eating cheap sushi.
Europe removed 500 dams last year. Let's keep going.
Weigh the good of no dams with the bad.
Stupid.
Why was the dam built?
Yeah, happy talk video that doesn't explain anything
WELL DONE !
So satisfying to see waterways freed. Congratulations!
Thank you for all you do!!
Sorry I have not sent photos yet. My daughter has to load them from her Canon to her Gmail since somehow she erased my Gmail off my computer. We are also in the process of our manufactured home park destroying wildlife by spraying Crossbow on trees, my hull and my 15 yo plants not only killing them, creating serious firehazards, especially during severe tstorms and worse about 5.ft from Roberts Creek which dumps directly into the South Umpqua River. I cannot afford an attorney. In addition our drunken neighbor with a stick swinging in my face telling me he will kill me very soon! Our new manager 😊has been closed for at least 2 weeks because he has a new baby with no.replacement. So sorry!
Move
A question about using the non-sip loop. I find in 4X and down it holds well, but anything in 5X or higher and I'm in trouble, because the loop just fails on decent sized fish. I've tried sitting and tying that thing according to the directions on bunch of YT videos, but whenever I test it out it just doesn't hold up compared with a regular knot, like an Orvis knot. Can I tie a good, strong non-slip loop using fine tippet? Thoughts or suggestions would be appreciated, thank you:)
Thanks for helping our rivers.