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Title: Shasta Salmon Salvage Efforts: Coleman National Fish Hatchery on Battle Creek, 1895–1992 |
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Abstract/Description: For well over a century, Californians have sought to compensate for depleted
salmon runs in the upper Sacramento River Basin by creating fish hatcheries.
Beginning in 1872, fish culturalist Livingstone Stone located the West’s first
fish hatchery on the lower McCloud River. Between 1870 and 1960, 169 significant
public and private fish hatcheries and egg collecting stations were operated
throughout the state (Leitritz 1970, p 11). The fifth hatchery to be owned
and managed by the US Commission of Fish and Fisheries (later renamed the
US Fish Commission), was the Battle Creek Station located near Anderson.
Associated Projects:
Peer Review of San Joaquin River Dissolved Oxygen TMDL Studies, Non-Aeration Feasibility Studies Criteria Evaluation for the San Joaquin River Dissolved Oxygen TMDL, Peer Review of San Joaquin River Dissolved Oxygen TMDL Studies, Non-Aeration Feasibility Studies Criteria Evaluation for the San Joaquin River Dissolved Oxygen TMDL
Main Subjects:
Specific Subjects:
Species Keywords:
Chinook salmon
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| Publication & Citation |
Author(s):
Michael Black
Contributor(s):
Citation:
Publisher:
Department of Fish and Game
Publication Date:
September
27,
2001
Currentness:
Funder(s):
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| Format & Access |
Information Resource Type:
(Documents)
Media Type / Format:
Computer File
Access Limitations:
Public
Use Limitations:
No Limitations
To Obtain:
Open/Download (off-site link)
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| Location Information |
Cities / Urban Areas:
Counties:
Specific Location Names:
Battle Creek, Coleman National Fish Hatchery
Undefined:
Water / Special Districts:
Watershed / Streams:
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First Entered by:
Dave Siedband on 2004/06/11
Last Edited by:
Dave Siedband on 2004/06/11
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