20130510 024 scn.jpg | Nathan Weyland

The Klamath river, with origins in the flatlands of south-east Oregon and its end in the canyons of northern California, is often called 'a river upside-down'. Local residents and native tribes alike hope that the current plan to remove four dams along the river will help restore it's salmon and steelhead runs to their historic levels.

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Filename: 20130510 024 scn.jpg
Copyright: 2013 Nathan Weyland COPYRIGHT 2013 NATHAN WEYLAND // DO NOT REPRODUCE WITHOUT PERMISSION OF PHOTOGRAPHER
Image Size: 2000x1500 / 4.2MB; Klamath River Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement Water Management Managing Scarcity Water in California Klamath River Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement Water Management Managing Scarcity Water in California river dam fish karuk salmon steelhead
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The Klamath river, with origins in the flatlands of south-east Oregon and its end in the canyons of northern California, is often called 'a river upside-down'. Local residents and native tribes alike hope that the current plan to remove four dams along the river will help restore it's salmon and steelhead runs to their historic levels.