FROM THE ARCHIVE
Tribes and fishermen fight for Klamath water
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TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 2003 Tribes and fishermen who depend on the Klamath River Basin are joining forces to fight for more water. The two sides have had their differences in the past but are now working towards a common goal, the fisheries director for the Hoopa Valley Tribe of California said. "There's been a lot of change that's positive," Michael Orcutt told the Associated Press. Tribes in northern California and southern Oregon depend on fish in the basin. Get the Story:
Fishermen and Indian Tribes Ally (AP 6/2) Related Stories:
Interior releases Klamath Basin irrigation plan (04/11)
Klamath River makes group's most endangered list (4/10)
Klamath Basin named endangered place in Calif. (03/05)
Fishkill blamed on Norton water policy (01/07)
Klamath report contradicts economic impact (12/19)
Bush's Klamath review criticized (11/14)
DOI report backs Klamath for fish (11/1)
Klamath suit targets farmers (10/30)
Pressure cited in Klamath water decision (10/29)
Tribes would receive $20M in Klamath aid (10/25)
Yurok Tribe files Klamath lawsuit (10/23)
Norton blamed for Klamath fishkill (10/16)
Tribe protest Klamath water cut-off (10/14)
Yurok Tribe declares fish emergency (10/11)
'Not enough water to go around' (10/7)
DOI takes no blame for Klamath fish kill (10/3)
Time to count dead fish at Klamath (10/1)
Norton reverses decision on Klamath water (9/30)
Tribes estimate 30,000 dead salmon (9/27)
Salmon dying in Klamath River (9/25)
Water woes affect Calif. tribes (8/26)
Calif. tribes still waiting for water (8/22)
Interior sued over river plan (1/10)
Plan would help restore salmon to river (12/20)
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