20130510 024 scn.tif | 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.tif
Copyright: COPYRIGHT 2013 NATHAN WEYLAND // DO NOT REPRODUCE WITHOUT PERMISSION OF PHOTOGRAPHER
Image Size: 1800x1350 / 13.9MB; Klamath River Klamath Basin Restoration Agreement Water Management Managing Scarcity Water in California river dam fish karuk salmon steelhead
Contained in galleries: Managing Scarcity III: Consequences & Climate Change

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.