I. IDENTIFY AND PROTECT INSTREAM FLOWS Sample Clauses

I. IDENTIFY AND PROTECT INSTREAM FLOWS. Recovery cannot be accomplished without securing, protecting, and managing sufficient flows to provide habitat to support self-sustaining populations of the endangered fishes. Identification and protection of instream flows are key elements in this process. The first step in instream flow protection is to identify flow regimes needed by the fish, typically characterized in terms of peak and base flow needs over a range of hydrologic conditions. In the Recovery Program, determining flow needs is primarily the responsibility of the Service (in cooperation with other participants). Factors considered in determining flow needs include: flow effects on reproduction and recruitment; flow effects on food supplies and nonnative fishes; and interrelationships between flow and other habitat parameters believed to be important for the fish, such as channel structure, sediment transport, substrate characteristics, vegetative encroachment, and water temperature. Flow recommendations often are made in stages, with initial flow recommendations based on the best available scientific information, historic conditions, and extrapolation from similar reaches. Recommendations then are refined following additional field research. The contribution of tributaries to recovery was ranked by Xxxx and Xxxxxxxx (2001). Flow recommendations have been approved for reaches of the Colorado (Osmundson and Xxxxxxx 1991; XxXxx 2003), Yampa (Xxxxx and Xxxxx 1995; Xxxxx et al. 1999), Xxxxx (Xxxx et al. 2000), Gunnison (XxXxx 2003), and Xxxxxxxx (Xxxxx and Xxxxxxx 2003) xxxxxx. Flows in the Little Snake and Yampa rivers after estimated future depletions were identified in the Yampa River Management Plan and Environmental Assessment (Xxxxx 2004). Interim flow recommendations for the White River were completed in 2004 (Xxxxxx et al. 2004), and are currently under revision. A White River management plan will be drafted in 2016-17, which will ultimately serve as the basis for a White River programmatic biological opinion. This management plan will include flow recommendations. Under the Gunnison River Basin Programmatic Biological Opinion and Aspinall Unit Study Plan (2011), the Recovery Program is conducting monitoring to assess how well the operation of the Aspinall Unit contributes to meeting target flows in the Gunnison and Colorado Rivers and to help determine if managed flows from the Gunnison and the Colorado rivers are sufficient for recovery on the Colorado River from the Gunnison River to...
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