An Improved Pattern of Fishery Sample Clauses

An Improved Pattern of Fishery. Flow Releases from Folsom Reservoir This element supports needed assurances for continued implementation of a pattern of water releases from Folsom Reservoir that more closely matches the needs of anadromous fish, in particular fall run chinook salmon, which need more cool water in the fall and are not present in the American River in the summer. Since construction of Folsom Dam and Reservoir, the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation’s (Bureau) releases were legally constrained only by the outdated fish flow requirements of State Water Resources Control Board Decision 893 which incorporates the existing flow standard for the Lower American River. Until recently the Bureau released water from Folsom Reservoir on a pattern that did not match the life cycle needs of fall run chinook salmon. Since Decision 893 was adopted, the Lower American River fishery has significantly declined. The Central Valley Project Improvement Act was passed in 1992. This law authorized fish and wildlife restoration as an additional purpose of the Central Valley Project. It also required the federal government to develop an Anadromous Fish Restoration Plan (AFRP) including implementation of an improved pattern of fishery flow releases from Folsom Reservoir to benefit anadromous fish. Beginning in December 1994, the Water Forum convened a Fish Biologists’ Working Session of fish experts with special knowledge of the Lower American River. Their charge was to develop recommendations for an improved pattern of releases from Folsom Reservoir. Participants included representatives from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, California Department of Fish and Game, State Water Resources Control Board, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, and representatives from the Water Forum. After several months, participants in the Fish Biologists’ Working Session came to general agreement regarding which fish species in the Lower American River should be given priority when there are constraints in water availability. They also developed an Improved Pattern by which available water can be released from Folsom Reservoir in a “fish friendly” manner consistent with the reservoir’s flood control objectives. Since 1996 the Bureau, in consultation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the California Department of Fish and Game, has attempted to release water from Folsom Reservoir in a manner consistent with the flow objectives for the Lower American River to the extent Reclamation’s available water supply has permitted it...
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