COASTAL SALMON SPAWNING SURVEY

PROCEDURES MANUAL

2005

OREGON ADULT SALMONID INVENTORY AND SAMPLING PROJECT (OASIS)

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE

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Table of Contents

OREGON ADULT SALMONID INVENTORY AND SAMPLING PROJECT ................................1

COASTAL CHINOOK RESEARCH AND MONITORING PROJECT...........................................2

THE OREGON PLAN FOR SALMON AND WATERSHEDS.......................................................3

MAP OF THE OREGON COAST SHOWING MAJOR RIVERS, LOCATIONS OF SPAWNER SURVEY CREWS, AND FISHERY AND WATERSHED MANAGEMENT DISTRICTS...............4

SALMON SPAWNING SURVEYOR ID LIST ...............................................................................6

SUPPLY LIST FOR SPAWNING SURVEYORS ........................................................................10

SURVEY SITES..........................................................................................................................11

SURVEY DESCRIPTION LIST (EXAMPLE) ..............................................................................13

SPAWNING SURVEY DESCRIPTION CHANGE FORM...........................................................14

RANDOM SURVEY SITE VERIFICATION FORM (EXAMPLE).................................................15

RANDOM SURVEY SITE MAP EXAMPLE................................................................................17

LANDOWNER CONTACTS .......................................................................................................18

REPEAT SURVEY LANDOWNER CONTACT FORM (EXAMPLE) ..........................................20

FISH IDENTIFICATION ..............................................................................................................24

FIN NOMENCLATURE OF SALMON ........................................................................................25

SPAWNING SURVEY FIELD FORMS .......................................................................................31

SPAWNING SURVEY DATA FORM..........................................................................................32

2005 SPAWNER SURVEY DATA FORM INSTRUCTIONS ......................................................33

BIOLOGICAL SAMPLING FORM..............................................................................................39

BIOLOGICAL SAMPLING FORM (BSF) INSTRUCTIONS........................................................40

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CODED WIRE TAG AND FIN-MARK RECOVERIES ................................................................45

2005 SNOUT ID LABELS ..........................................................................................................46

SCALE SAMPLING....................................................................................................................47

DNA SAMPLING ........................................................................................................................50

SPAWNING SURVEY EVALUATION FORM 2005....................................................................51

INSTRUCTIONS: SALMON SPAWNING SURVEY EVALUATION FORM ..............................52

DESCRIPTION OF COHO SALMON SPAWNING GRAVEL.....................................................53

METHOD OF ESTIMATION OF COHO SPAWNING GRAVEL.................................................54

GENERAL SURVEY INSTRUCTIONS.......................................................................................55

FIRST WEEK PRIORITIES.........................................................................................................56

DEALING WITH SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES.........................................................................57

CELL PHONES ..........................................................................................................................58

PUBLIC RELATIONS AND SAFETY.........................................................................................59

STATE VEHICLES .....................................................................................................................60

PERSONNEL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES.........................................................................61

LIST OF NORTH COAST DISTRICT SURVEYS .......................................................................67

LIST OF TILLAMOOK DISTRICT SURVEYS ............................................................................70

LIST OF MID-COAST DISTRICT SURVEYS .............................................................................73

LIST OF UMPQUA DISTRICT SURVEYS..................................................................................76

LIST OF COOS-COQUILLE DISTRICT SURVEYS ...................................................................79

LIST OF SOUTH COAST DISTRICT SURVEYS .......................................................................82

LIST OF UPPER ROGUE DISTRICT SURVEYS .......................................................................85

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OREGON ADULT SALMONID INVENTORY AND SAMPLING PROJECT

The Oregon Adult Salmonid Inventory and Sampling (OASIS) project is the branch of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) with the primary task of monitoring the status of naturally produced coastal and lower Columbia salmonid stocks. Stock status is monitored through spawning surveys conducted throughout coastal watersheds. Spawning fish surveys are conducted in cooperation with district biologists located in four different watershed management districts. Data generated by the project are used by State and Federal natural resource agencies in the management of Oregon's salmon resource. These data are integral in assessing progress in the Oregon Plan for Salmon and Watersheds (Oregon Plan).

PROJECT OBJECTIVES Four species of salmonids are monitored through spawning surveys. Primary objectives for each of these species are as follows:

Coho Salmon

• Estimate population size of natural spawners. • Evaluate straying and natural spawning by hatchery fish. • Map the spatial distribution of spawners. • Monitor Threatened and Endangered stocks. • Monitor and assess abundance trends. • Integrate EMAP assessment: spawners-habitat-juveniles. • Evaluate compliance with the ODFW Native Fish Conservation Policy. • Develop and assess fishery harvest regulations.

Chinook Salmon

• Develop monitoring methods that estimate spawner escapement. • Monitor and assess abundance trends. • Determine life history. • Evaluate compliance with the ODFW Native Fish Conservation Policy.

Chum Salmon

• Monitor and assess abundance trends. • Develop and implement monitoring programs of additional coastal stocks. • Evaluate compliance with the ODFW Native Fish Conservation Policy.

Steelhead

• Monitor and assess annual trends in abundance and distribution • Complete the fourth year of coast-wide monitoring (winter-spring 2006).

Additional project information is available on our web site at: http://www.orst.edu/Dept/ODFW

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COASTAL CHINOOK RESEARCH AND MONITORING PROJECT

ODFW is continuing a multi-year study designed to develop methods that provide reliable estimates of fall chinook spawner escapements for Oregon coastal streams. Funding for this study was obtained through a U.S. Letter of Agreement and is administered by the Chinook Technical Committee (CTC) of the Pacific Salmon Commission. The CTC is responsible for evaluating the rebuilding process of naturally spawning chinook stocks covered by the Pacific Salmon Treaty, and is comprised of scientists from the Northwest and Canada. This project is in direct response to requirements set forth by recent amendments to the Pacific Salmon Treaty and the adaptation of an Aggregate Abundance-based Management (AABM) strategy for mixed stock fisheries. This management strategy provides a means for sharing conservation responsibility of far-north migrating stocks originating from Oregon watersheds and subsequently intercepted in commercial fisheries off Canada and Southeast Alaska.

The AABM model requires precise escapement estimates for selected “indicator” basins.

These basins are assumed to represent the ocean distributions exhibited by coastal Oregon chinook salmon stocks as well as their genetic diversity. There are basically two objectives to achieve during the spawning season. The first is an accurate and precise escapement estimate in each of the indicator basins selected. The second objective is to develop an unbiased survey design that best correlates with actual spawner abundance. The goal of this project is to provide yearly escapement estimates, and to identify a survey design that can be used to estimate spawner abundance for coastal streams in the future. By using indicator stocks to calibrate the survey methodology the survey-based estimates can be adjusted to yearly variations in climate, run strength, and regional effects.

Chinook assessment studies will be conducted in the Siletz and Siuslaw river basins and a proportion of chinook in the Coquille will be radio-tagged. These radio tagged fish will be easily identified by the presence of a wire protruding from their mouth and an anchor tag near the dorsal fin. Mark-recapture studies in the Siletz and Siuslaw will be conducted to obtain an estimate of fall chinook populations in each of these river basins. Various survey methods will be used to provide an estimate of spawner abundance in the tributary and mainstem spawning habitats. These include a random survey design where data is collected on live fish as well as carcasses, and carcass mark-recapture in mainstem habitat. Surveyors in the Siuslaw should pay special attention to adipose clipped chinook and all snouts should be recovered. Surveyors in all of these basins will follow the same survey protocol used elsewhere with the addition of recognizing and recording the existence of operculum punches and collecting radio tags.

Chinook will be captured using entanglement nets, seines or weirs in the tidewater (freshwater) areas. Once captured, these fish will be marked by having holes punched through their operculum. Marks will be stratified by Julian week and identified by the side of fish and area of operculum punched. The second capture event will consist of recovering chinook on the spawning grounds. All fish will be sampled for length, scales and sex, and checked for marks. Careful attention should be directed towards identifying opercule punches. Carcasses may fungus up or the punch may skin over making it difficult to see the mark. The gill cover may erode into the punch, changing the round hole to a crescent shape mark. Any remnant of an opercule punch will be recorded as a marked fish. Each fish will be sampled once and the tail removed. Surveyors will use both foot and boat surveys to locate carcasses.

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THE OREGON PLAN FOR SALMON AND WATERSHEDS

A Unique Foundation

The Oregon Plan represents a unique foundation – Oregon’s coordinated approach – to recover salmonid populations and restore watersheds to healthy conditions, and to address the issues and requirements of the federal Clean Water- and Endangered Species Acts. The Oregon Plan is designed to function within the state’s regulatory requirements, social realities, and funding constraints. Four legs support the foundation of the Oregon Plan: action by government agencies, including a regulatory baseline; voluntary action; monitoring; and scientific oversight.

Government Agencies

Action by government agencies, including enforcement of a regulatory baseline, is the first leg of the Oregon Plan. State and Federal agencies have committed to accomplish work that will complement work on private lands, helping sustain and restore healthy watersheds, improve water quality, and recover native salmonids across the landscape.

Voluntary Action Voluntary action is the second leg of the Oregon Plan. Although more than half of Oregon is publicly owned, the distribution of public and private lands in Oregon and the life cycle requirements of federally-listed salmonid species, combine to make water quality and watershed health on private lands crucial to meeting requirements of federal Clean Water- and Endangered Species Acts. This is where voluntary action by Oregonians fits. Private landowners – individuals and industries, rural and urban landowners, businesses, and citizens – are filling critical gaps by conducting restoration work essential to watershed health, clean water, and recovery of listed fish species. Much of this work is coordinated through local watershed councils.

Monitoring

Monitoring is the third leg of the Oregon Plan. The goal of the monitoring effort is to document the current condition of Oregon’s key watershed health parameters, track changes over time, and determine if restoration efforts are effective. The spawning surveys that you will be conducting are a key component of this monitoring activity.

Scientific Oversight

Scientific oversight is the final leg of the Oregon Plan. The Independent Multidisciplinary Science Team (IMST) has an integral role in this process. This aspect provides a foundation that includes independent evaluation of Oregon Plan actions, monitoring and management programs, as well as a commitment to conduct needed research.

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Map of the Oregon coast showing major rivers, locations of spawner survey crews, and Fishery and Watershed Management Districts.

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SALMON SPAWNING SURVEYOR ID LIST CREW LOCATION ID NUMBER SURVEYOR CLACKAMAS 91 Casey Myers 93 Cathy Geweke 113 Alex Neerman 112 Sheila Davis 13 Eric Brown (Acting LC Crew Chief) SAUVIES ISLAND 71 Lucas Lawerence 41 Lisa Willett ASTORIA 50 Erin Donnelly 97 Zach Forster SEASIDE 98 Scott Kirby 111 Katie Voelke JEWEL 116 Mark Jessop 118 Anson Friar 114 Scott Venables 115 Seth Ring NEHALEM 119 Tim Dalton HATCHERY 122 Ben Walczak

121 Trevor Diemer 22 Scott Young TILLAMOOK 20 Michael Sinnott 21 Jessie Waite 110 Ethan Guzman 23 Jeff Johnson CORVALLIS 11 Mark Lewis 01 Dave Stewart (North Crew Chief) 02 Briana Sounhein 03 Gary Susac

04 Erik Suring 05 Edward Hughes 46 Jon Kluck 08 Pat Burns (South Crew Chief) 10 LaNoah Babcock 09 Kelly Moore

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SALMON SPAWNING SURVEYOR ID LIST (continued) CREW LOCATION ID NUMBER SURVEYOR NEWPORT 35 Serina Adams 31 Lawerence Gangle III 32 Kevin Kemper 34 Bill Ratliff 37 Lincoln SWDC Surveyors 38 Watershed Council Surveyors

39 Steve Johnson and crew 33 Newport District Staff

EUGENE 40 Michael Scheu 42 John Elliot 06 Matt Johnson 49 Brent Reed

007 Joshua Edwards (Middle Crew Chief) MAPELTON 47 Jon Nott 48 Mike Thalhaueser REEDSPORT 96 Sabrina Derusseau 51 Sharon Sanders ROSEBURG 55 Melanie O’Hara 53 Kevin Drake 57 Heather Wise

58 Summer Cross 117 Greg Huchko 45 Holly Truemper 52 District Staff

COOS BAY 30 Peter Cole 61 Paul Bubrick 62 Neil Jensen 63 Eric Himmelreich 79 Jay Scelza 70 Nathaniel Davis

67 Bruce Miller’s Crew 68 Industry Surveyors 69 Watershed Council

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SALMON SPAWNING SURVEYOR ID LIST (continued) CREW LOCATION ID NUMBER SURVEYOR GOLD BEACH 94 Greg Ryder 65 ??

72 Broodstock Crew 73 Elk River Crew 74 All Volunteers

GRANTS PASS 86 Supervisory Fishery Biologist

Chinook Program

SALMON RIVER 308 Jim Mick 309 Jodiah Smith SIUSLAW 300 Sandy Kennedy 301 Jennifer Hulett 302 Robert Lee 303 Shari Anderson 304 Justin Miles 305 Steven Clark 306 Frank Drake 307 Tina Gomez SILETZ 315 Billy Wilson 316 Robin Miranda 317 Ryan Easton 318 Ben Soeby

319 Jessica Vogt 320 Yens Lovtang 321 Kelly Corbett 322 Pete Gruendike

AT LARGE 324 Brian Riggers 323 Chris Stephens 325 Jane Hatfield 326 Matt Powell 327 Other

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Miscellaneous BLM 100 All Surveyors FOREST SERVICE 200 All Surveyors CURRY COUNTY WATERSHED COUNCIL 400 All Surveyors

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SUPPLY LIST FOR SPAWNING SURVEYORS

Forms:

1. Salmon Spawning Survey Form 2005. 2. Landowner Contact Form. 3. Description Change Form. 4. Biological Sampling Form with Snout ID Tabs. 5. Spawning Survey Evaluation Form. 6. List of Survey Location Descriptions. 7. Report of Operations Form.

Equipment:

1. Chest waders, with belt. 2. Wading shoes and neoprene booties. 3. Polarized sunglasses. 4. Raincoat. 5. Hat. 6. Orange field vest. 7. Pencils, red pen, and Sharpies. 8. Spawning Fish Survey Field Notebook. 9. Measuring tape (in millimeters). 10. Forceps for scale collection. 11. Scale envelopes. 12. DNA sample tray and scissors 13. Knife with sheath. 14. Snout / Fin-mark ID Labels. 15. Snout bags. 16. Wading staff with gaff. 17. Signs for marking boundaries of surveys. 18. C. B. Radio (as needed). 19. Life Jacket (For River Surveys, as needed). 20. Spawning Survey Procedures Manual. 21. GPS unit (as needed). 22. Site maps (coverage, topographic, road, GIS, State Forestry, etc.). 23. Cell Phone. 24. Machete.

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SURVEY SITES Description Lists You will receive a list of descriptions for surveys in your area which provide detailed directions to the survey site, including the name of the stream to be surveyed, geographic data, and the UTM coordinates for the start and end points (see example, page 13). This information will allow you to determine the boundaries of the site you need to survey. Verify that you are in the right place and that signs are correct. Sometimes Reach ID's and/or segment numbers change and signs need to be updated. If signs are missing, first check to make sure that you have correctly identified the start and/or end point. Then check the landowner comments to see if someone has asked us not to post signs. Correct the sign if you are confident of your changes. Some of the surveys you will be walking have not been visited in as long as 12 years. Update the description where necessary. Description Changes If there are any changes to be made, such as correcting UTM coordinates, assigning a different segment number, or placing a sign in another location, reflect them on the Survey Description Change Form (page 14). Fill out the form completely. When writing the description, be detailed and precise. Proper grammar and legibility are important. After reading the descriptions to your surveys you'll get an idea of what makes a good description. Maps You will also be provided with a map showing all of the surveys in your area. Additional materials may be available if you cannot find a site using the description and the map. Summer surveyors fill out a Survey Site Verification Form when they set up a new survey (pages 15-16). Surveys set up since 1996 usually have a 1:24,000 topographic map with the start and end points marked. In addition, the verification form may have specific comments on landmarks or landowners that might help you locate the start and/or end points of the survey. UTM Coordinate System This is an easy to use coordinate system, based on a projection of the earth as a flat surface. The earth is divided into 60 zones. All of western Oregon falls within Zone 10. Within each zone there are two coordinates that define a point: a northing (x) and an easting (y). The northing coordinate indicates the distance in meters from the southern boundary of Zone 10 (the values increase as you move north). The easting coordinate indicates the distance from the western boundary of Zone 10 (the values increase as you move east). These coordinates correspond to distances, in meters, inside the zone boundary. Most maps will have the UTM grid printed on them, some of the older maps may only have ticks, and thus the grid must be constructed. In the margins of the map, next to the grid lines are the coordinates for the boundaries of the 1000-meter grid. The two larger digits are called the “principal digits” and are always in ten thousands and thousands of meters.

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Instructions for GPS Units Turn the unit on by pressing the button with the red light bulb. You will get a screen that says "Acquiring EPE" showing the relative positions of all satellites the unit can detect, the relative strength of each signal, and a battery gauge. The black outline around each satellite will disappear as the unit obtains a lock on it. If you have trouble getting a strong enough signal, try moving to a clear area - out from under tree cover and as far away from hills as possible. Moving up a hillside out of the creek gorge or holding the unit high in the air sometimes helps. When the unit gets a lock on enough satellites it will switch to another screen that shows a compass on the top. The UTM coordinates are shown on the lower left-hand corner of this screen (10T=Easting coordinate, UTM=Northing coordinate). The "Page" button will scroll through several different screens. The settings should be correct, but if you need to change them, go to the "Main Menu" screen. Use the large pad in the middle to scroll up or down until "System Menu" is highlighted. Press "Enter". The "System" setup will allow you to change the screen contrast. Use the large pad to scroll to the setting you wish to change and press "Enter". Use the scroll key to change the setting and then press "Enter" again to save your settings. If the unit refuses to lock satellites, check these settings. Press page to go back to the "Main Menu" screen. The settings for "Navigation" should be set to: POSN: UTM/UPS DATUM: NAD27 CONUS CDI SCALE: ±0.25 UNITS: STATUTE HEADING: Auto Mag E018 To get an accurate UTM reading, stand in desired location, wait for satellites to lock in, and then push the “mark” button. In this new screen, use the large center pad to scroll down to “average” and then press “enter.” Either hold still or put the unit on the ground until the “FOM” number at the bottom left stabilizes (about one minute). Once the FOM has stabilized, write the UTM’s shown near the center of the screen down. To turn the unit off, hold down the button with the red light bulb for about 3 seconds.

Be sure to carry extra batteries for the GPS Unit Missing UTM’S You will need to obtain UTM coordinates for all surveys where they are missing, and for surveys that were last surveyed prior to 2000. The crew chiefs will be rotating GPS units through the crews to establish missing UTM's. Write new or corrected UTM’s on the Spawner Survey Form (page 31), crossing out incorrect or outdated UTM’s on this form where applicable. Highlight the changes on the copied sheet prior to sending the data in!

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SURVEY DESCRIPTION LIST (Example) REACH SEG- BASIN SUBBASIN SURVEY LOCATION ( T,R,S; DESCRIPTION ID MENT DOWNSTREAM UTMs; UPSTREAM UTMs)

22137.00 2 COOS RIVER MAIN STEM WILSON CR T26S R12W 29 FROM COOS BAY, GO SOUTH ON HWY 101 TO A SIGN THAT SAYS SUMNER/GOLF COURSE. TURN LEFT AT THE DIAMOND WOOD PRODUCTS MILL AND GO 4.6 MILES TO THE BUSHNELLS HOUSE (4640- BROWN). PARK AND WALK ALONG THE BUSHNELLS PASTURE FENCELINE TO WILSON CR (NO SIGN POSTED). SURVEY FROM HERE UPSTREAM 1.0 MILES TO CARDWELL CREEK ON THE LEFT (SIGN ON WILLOW ON LEFT). EXIT VIA ROAD ON LEFT. ***NOTE: BRING MACHETE AND DO NOT GO DOWNSTREAM OF THE FENCELINE ON THE BUSHNELLS PROPERTY; THE MESSERLES ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE CREEK DENIED ACCESS.

22140.00 1 COOS RIVER MAIN STEM PANTHER CR T26S R12W 33 FROM TOWN OF SUMNER DRIVE SOUTHEAST ON COOS BAY WAGON RD. 1.3 MILES TO PULLOUT ON RIGHT ACROSS ROAD FROM A GREEN GATED 4791503 0408387 GRAVEL ROAD. PARK AND ENTER WILSON CR. FROM THE SOUTH END 4791608 0408730 OF THE PULLOUT. WALK UPSTREAM 50M TO MOUTH OF PANTHER CR. LEFT (START SIGN TREE LEFT). FROM MOUTH SURVEY UPSTREAM .32 MILES TO END POINT 50 M ABOVE END SIGN (END SIGN ON DOWN LOG CENTER.) EXIT VIA SURVEY.

22141.00 1 COOS RIVER MAIN STEM WILSON CR T26S R12W 33 FROM SUMNER, DRIVE EAST 1.4 MILES AND PARK AT PANTHER CR CROSSING. WALK DOWN TO THE MOUTH OF PANTHER CR. SURVEY WILSON CR FROM THE CONFLUENCE WITH PANTHER CR (SIGN ON ALDER ON THE LEFT) UPSTREAM 0.49 MILES TO A TRIBUTARY ON THE LEFT JUST PAST A ROAD CROSSING (SIGN ON TREE ON LEFT). EXIT VIA THE ROAD ON THE LEFT.

22141.30 1 COOS RIVER MAIN STEM WILSON CR, T27S R12W 04 FROM THE TOWN OF SUMNER AT THE SUMNER STORE, DRIVE EAST 1.85 TRIB D MILES TO A DRIVEWAY ON THE RIGHT. WILSON CREEK, TRIB D IS 10 METERS UPSTREAM OF THE DRIVEWAY. SURVEY TRIB D FROM THE MOUTH (SIGN ON MAPLE ON LEFT) UPSTREAM 0.53 MILES TO TWO EQUAL SIZE TRIBS (SIGN ON AN ALDER ON THE LEFT). EXIT VIA SURVEY. ***NOTE: WINTER SURVEYORS SHOULD DETERMINE IF COHO COULD GO ABOVE THE ENDPOINT IN EITHER BRANCH.

22141.70 1 COOS RIVER MAIN STEM WILSON CR T26S R12W 33 PARK AT LAST DRIVEWAY UPSTREAM ON SUMNER-FAIRVIEW RD. (FROM SUMNER) WHERE THE ROAD CROSSES PANTHER CR. ACCESS WILSON CR, 5 METERS FROM THE ROAD, AND SURVEY FROM THE CONFLUENCE WITH PANTHER CR (SIGN ON TREE ON LEFT) UPSTREAM 0.48 MILES TO A JUNCTION OF THREE TRIBUTARIES FEEDING WILSON CR (SIGN POSTED ON NEAREST TREE, 50 METERS DOWNSTREAM FROM ENDPOINT). EXIT VIA SURVEY AREA.

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SPAWNING SURVEY DESCRIPTION CHANGE FORM

DATE _______________ SURVEYOR ID __________ DISTRICT ___________________________________

BASIN ___________________________________

SUBBASIN ___________________________________

REACH ___________________________________ .

SEGMENT MAP COORDINATES: (at downstream end of survey segment) TOWNSHIP T RANGE R SECTION (Change UTM’s on the Spawner Survey Form) DESCRIPTION: (Print legibly, use complete sentences, and observe standard rules of grammar. Include as much detail as necessary so that your description will enable future surveyors to locate exactly the same stream segment. Try to avoid using landmarks and names that are likely to change over time.) __________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________(use reverse to continue).

Check one of the following boxes

Description changed during: coho season (October – January) steelhead season (January – May)

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RANDOM SURVEY SITE VERIFICATION FORM (EXAMPLE)

Page 1

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RANDOM SURVEY SITE VERIFICATION FORM (EXAMPLE)

Page 2

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RANDOM SURVEY SITE MAP EXAMPLE

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LANDOWNER CONTACTS You must contact landowners for permission before conducting surveys that are located on private land. You will be given pre-printed LANDOWNER CONTACT FORMS (page 20) for all surveys. The data on these forms is our best knowledge about the landowners on the survey, but it is not infallible. People buy, sell and subdivide land, and there may be new landowners that are not on your sheet, or old landowners that no longer live on the survey that need to be removed. When you contact landowners, introduce yourself in a professional manner and identify your organization. Explain your reason for being there, and be clear on your intent, methods, and the frequency of your visits. Inform landowners that surveys will be conducted through January, and where noted, through May to accommodate steelhead spawning surveys. Be aware that some landowners may have been contacted previously by other projects. An information pamphlet discussing the Oregon Plan for Salmon and Watersheds is also available for the landowner’s information (page 21-22). This pamphlet gives an overview of the goals of the Oregon Plan and also explains the adult, juvenile, and habitat projects of ODFW and the stream health-biotic index project of DEQ. Be sure to check the box next to the Adult Salmon Spawning Surveys section of the pamphlet prior to handing it out.

Record your contacts on the Landowner Contact Form: • Write in any additional landowners that don't appear on the form with as much

contact data as you can obtain (address, phone, etc.). • Edit and highlight any landowner information that is incorrect. • If there are a lot of corrections to be made, please use a blank Contact Form.

Verify the information:

• Make sure the names, complete address, and phone number(s) are all correct: • If this information is incorrect, record the correct information on the landowner

contact form and highlight them so they may be updated in our database. • If the landowner lives offsite, record the situs address in the comments section. • Obtain the tax lot information if it is not provided.

Check the most recent OK date:

• Landowners that gave permission during survey verifications this summer do not need to be contacted again unless there are specific instructions to do so in the landowner comments or the survey description.

• If the target species includes steelhead obtain permission through the end of May.

• If the list does not indicate that a corporate landowner has been contacted, obtain permission from the crew chief before conducting the survey.

• If the contact person is different from the owner or organization name, two names will be listed under the “Name” field separated by a dash. The first is the owner name and the second is the contact person.

Record the date landowners were contacted:

• Once a landowner has given permission, fill in the date under "New OK date". Do NOT just checkmark the box, write “yes” or “no”, or leave blank!

• If a landowner denies permission, note this under "Comments" and do not trespass on their property. You may need to drop a survey if this occurs - consult your crew chief.

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Enter “Yes” or “No” in the “Data Requested” column: • Do NOT enter a check mark or leave this column blank! • If “Yes”, make sure you have the current address of the owner (including the zip

code).

Check the "Comments" section for any special instructions: • Accommodate any special requests and write them down (i.e., the owner requests

that surveyors not park in the driveway). You can’t have too much information!

Submit the Form to your Crew Chief: • When you have obtained all the necessary permissions, write your surveyor ID in the

"Contacts Complete by Surveyor ID" checkbox. • Complete this part of the form even when there are no landowner contacts that need

to be made (for example, if the survey falls entirely on public land). • Do not wait to turn this in!

REACH ID 20944.00SEGMENT 1

DISTRICT Upper RogueBASIN Rogue River SUBBASIN Mainstem

SURVEY NAME Sams Cr

LANDOWNER CONTACT FORM 2005

Return completed form to Corvallis by November 15 for data entry. You may want to keep a copy for your own use. You do not need to contact landowners that already have a 2005 OK-date EXCEPT when there is a note in the comments or the description asking you to drop by again. Update landowners and contact information, record OK date for all private landowners, and indicate any data requests. Organize your comments and write

CONTACTS COMPLETED BY SURVEOR ID:

SURVEY TYPE AND TARGET SPECIES:RANDOM STEELHEAD

RANDOM COHO

Name Address Phone Tax Lot#Data Req

City State ZIP Phone 2 Previous Date

New OK Date

Comments

Erwin & Rhonda Falk

9399 John Day Dr. Need driveway access for start point. Code to gate 1940. *Recontact for permission to access gate and property.

Gold Hill OR 97525- 11/5/2002 No 305

Ron & Debbie Anderson

7133 Ramsey Rd. (541) 855-2015Gold Hill OR 97525 11/3/2003 No 101

Bureau of Land Management - Ron Wenker

3040 Biddle Rd. 541-618-2200Medford OR 97504-4180

10/23/2002 Yes 300

John Setzer 420 Sams Cr. Rd. (541) 855-1770 Please call prior to each survey. He was somewhat reluctant to grant permission.

Gold Hill OR 97525 11/3/2003 Yes 509, 500

Claude Garayalde

100 Sams Cr. Rd. 541/855-9882 if someone is home stop byGold Hill OR 97525 11/3/2003 No 402

Fred Schulzke 9415 John Day Dr. (541) 855-9269 Another number you can try is (541)855-9299.

Gold Hill OR 97525 11/3/2003 No 506

Judy Anderson 11144 Hwy 234 Gold Hill OR 97525- 11/10/2003 No 200

Beverly Schulzke 11983 Hwy 234 P.O Box 302Gold Hill OR 97525- 11/6/2003 No 403

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Landowner ContactsPage _____ of _____

Date: / /

Reach ID: __________________________________Segment: County: ___________________________________

Township - Range: _____________________ ID Num:______________ Surveyor:_________________________

Plat # / Tax lot #

Name:

Site Address: ____________________________________

Address:

Phone: ( ) -

Email address:__________________________ Data Requested: Yes / No OK'd Date: ________

Plat # / Tax lot #

Name:

Site Address: ____________________________________

Address:

Phone: ( ) -

Email address:__________________________ Data Requested: Yes / No OK'd Date: ________

Plat # / Tax lot #

Name:

Site Address: ____________________________________

Address:

Phone: ( ) -

Email address:__________________________ Data Requested: Yes / No OK'd Date: ________

Year:______________

22

Sampling Record

Stream Name: Site Number: Field Crew: Agency: Local Phone: Supervisor: Phone: Comments: Example of sample sites in the Mid-Coast

Streams are randomly selected for sampling using a computer program. Landowner names and addresses are not used in reports or data summaries. If you would like a copy of the report summary for your area, we will gladly supply it without charge.

What is the Oregon Plan? The Oregon Plan for Salmon and

Watersheds is a broad-based effort of citizens, local watershed groups, the State of Oregon, and federal agencies to restore healthy salmon populations and their watersheds. The most important part of the Plan is the idea that people working together, with the support of state and local government, can do more to help fish than could be accomplished by a strict regulatory approach. The Plan has been in effect for about three years. Hundreds of projects designed to improve stream habitat and watershed conditions have been completed. Support for watershed groups, SWCD’s, and landowners has brought people together to develop stream restoration plans tailored to the needs of the local community. For more information: Oregon Plan for Salmon and Watersheds

Program Office (503) 378-3589 x821 Monitoring Program: (503) 986-0181 Internet Address: www.oregon-plan.org

Oregon Plan for Salmon and

Watersheds

Stream Monitoring

2005-2006 The Oregon Plan Monitoring Program is designed to assess the current status of fish populations and their habitat and to document the effectiveness of restoration and enhancement programs. Streams in your area have been randomly selected to census salmon populations, conduct habitat surveys, and assess overall stream health. Sampling is coordinated using an unbiased statistical survey plan. Specially trained field crews conduct the various sampling tasks described in this pamphlet.

Monitoring Program Activities These Oregon Plan Monitoring Projects are designed to work together to give us basic information on salmon populations and conditions across large geographic areas. Activities that we would like to conduct on the stream or streams on your property are marked in the checkbox by the name of each project.

Adult Salmon Spawning Surveys Counts of spawning adult salmon are a key indicator of abundance. A team of one or two surveyors will visit each potential site once during the summer to mark the boundaries of the survey and collect data on stream size, availability of spawning gravel, and possible barriers to fish-passage.

Each survey covers about one mile of stream. Starting with the fall spawning migration, and continuing through early winter, crews will visit each site about once a week to count the salmon.

Contacts: Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) Kelly Moore (541) 757-4263 x226 Briana Sounhein (541) 757-4263 x227 Erik Suring (541) 757-4263 x264

Juvenile Salmon Population Census

Divers will snorkel pool habitats to count juvenile salmon. Over time, these counts help us understand trends in the abundance and distribution of juvenile salmonids. At some of the sites, more precise population estimates will be made for juvenile coho, cutthroat, and steelhead.

Survey sites will vary in length. Field crews will spend about one day at each site over the summer sampling period. Contact: ODFW Kevin Leader – Mid and North Coast (541) 757-4263 x263 Dave Jeppsen – Rogue and South Coast (541) 757-4263 x263

Stream Habitat Assessment Stream habitat surveys are conducted from June through September in one-half mile long sections of stream. Each section takes about a day to survey. Surveyors will collect information on channel size, flow, substrate composition, large wood, habitat complexity, and riparian characteristics.

Contact: ODFW Kim Jones (541) 757-4263 x260

Stream Health – Biotic Index Measurement

Measurements of aquatic insects, aquatic plants, water quality, fish communities, and habitat are combined to create and integrated assessment of stream condition. The length of stream sampled ranges from about one-quarter to one-half a mile. Crews spend a day at each site. Contact: Oregon Department of Environmental Quality Greg Pettit (503) 229-5983

24

FISH IDENTIFICATION You will be expected to identify the species of live fish and the species and gender of carcasses encountered in the field. To accomplish this you will use a number of characteristics including size, run timing, geographic location, coloration, body morphology, markings, and behavior. It is prudent to use as many characteristics as possible when designating species and gender. Chinook appear in early fall, and are generally much larger than coho. They tend to spawn in bigger water, and are typically darker than coho with bronze to black coloration. Some chinook (especially large males) are quite red, but never anterior to the dorsal fin. You can distinguish reddish chinook from coho by their size. They have large irregular spots on their backs and both lobes of their tails, and their tail rays are smooth. Chinook can often be distinguished by the white 'skunk-line' of fin rot on their backs. The gums at the base of their teeth are black. Coho appear later than chinook - generally beginning in late October to early November. They tend to spawn in smaller streams and are smaller fish. They are dull to bright red with greenish backs, and can often be distinguished by the white spot on the operculum behind their eyes. Occasionally you may see a coho that still has its bright silver ocean coloration. They tend to be deeper in the body, making them look football-shaped. They have small round spots on their backs and the upper lobe of their tails. The gums at the base of their teeth are white, but the rest of the jaw is dark. They tend to be more shy than chinook and are easily startled. Chum appear almost exclusively in the northern part of the coast. They don't travel far in-river and tend to spawn in low gradient streams within a few miles of the ocean. They can be distinguished by the distinctive striated bars on their sides. They have very small speckles on their backs. Other key characteristics include their large eyes and lack of spotting on the tail. Steelhead appear in the winter and early spring. They are more elongated (torpedo-shaped) than salmon, and have a broader caudal peduncle and a square tail (salmon tails are more lobed or forked). They are gray-blue on their backs and silvery-white on their lower halves. They have completely white mouths, small spots on their tails, and are very shy. In order to observe them you must move quietly and stealthily. Females tend to have a more extensively eroded tail fin from digging the redd - both lobes are eroded evenly. Males have a more pronounced kype and are generally larger overall. The lower lobe of a male's tail is usually more eroded than the upper lobe. If you are unsure of the gender of a carcass, you can cut open its belly to examine its gonads.

25

FIN NOMENCLATURE OF SALMON

Schematic diagram of a generic salmon identifying fin names, the location of the Key Area for scale sampling and the start and end points for measuring the Mid-Eye to Posterior Scale (MEPS) length.

MEPS Length

Key Area

Axillary Appendage

26

CHINOOK (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha)

Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) are the largest of Oregon’s five salmon species and are often referred to as King Salmon because of their size and power. Fall Chinook in our coastal rivers and streams, range in size from about 21 to 47 inches (jacks are less than 20 inches) and 20 to 60 pounds at the time of spawning. Although the majority of chinook salmon head to sea a few months after they emerge from the gravel, some remain in their home stream for one or two years. Chinook returning to spawn vary greatly in age, in Oregon three, four and five-year-old chinook are most common. Further north, five, six and seven-year-olds are more abundant. Chinook jacks are two- or three-year-old male fish that may also return to spawn. While still feeding in salt water, the chinook has a dark back, with a greenish blue sheen. As it approaches fresh water to spawn, its color darkens and it develops a reddish hue around the fins and belly. By the time chinook are typically observed in freshwater, the head is significantly larger than pictured above. Also, spawning males have enlarged teeth and the snout develops a hooked appearance. Some coastal river systems have more than one stock

of chinook, sometimes with the stocks migrating in spring or fall. In the sea, chinook feed on large zooplankton, herring, sand lance and many other fish, ranging widely in the ocean and growing rapidly during their last year in salt water.

27

CHUM (Oncorhynchus keta)

Chum salmon are widely dispersed along the Pacific coast from northern California to the Aleutian Islands in the Bering Sea. The distribution of chum salmon in Oregon is generally limited to the lower reaches of large streams and rivers on the north coast. In periods of high abundance they may be found further upstream and occasionally can be observed during coho surveys. While some have been known to weigh up to 35 pounds, chum salmon average between 8 to 14 pounds and measure between 24 and 30 inches in total length. In shorter coastal streams, young fry move directly to the sea upon emergence from the gravel, sometimes requiring only a day or two for their journey downstream. In the larger river systems, however, the fry may stay in fresh water for several months while making their way to the ocean. They remain in coastal waters until mid- or late- summer before going farther offshore Their growth during this part of their migration is rapid. The young are green-backed, silvery fish with faint parr markings. In salt water, chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) are metallic blue and silver, with occasional black speckling on the back. As they near fresh water on the return to their home streams, their

flesh quality and visual appeal deteriorate rapidly. Mature fish show reddish or dark bars across the sides and some have blotches of gray or black as well. Sometimes spawning chum will display a greenish tint, but not as pronounced as in the picture to the left. The males also develop a sharply hooked

nose and large, dog-like teeth (hence the common name "dog salmon") which are used to display and protect their territory during spawning.

28

COHO (Oncorhynchus kisutch)

Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch), often called silver salmon, are found in most Oregon coastal streams and in many streams from California to Alaska. Oregon and California coho populations exist at the margins of the overall species range Their major territory lies between Cook Inlet halfway up the Alaska coast, to the Columbia River. While most coho tend to remain close to the coast, they have been found as far as 100 miles inland. When mature in the late fall they average 29.5 inches in length (jacks are less than 17 inches) and weigh up to 25 pounds, although their average weight is between 8 and 14 pounds. Coho life history patterns revolve around three largely independent age classes, each with a three year generation time. Some breeding interaction between year classes is maintained by the spawning contribution of early returning jacks and the occasional four year old adult. Juvenile coho are highly adaptable and can have varied life histories. Most stay from one to two years in coastal streams before emigrating seaward as smolts. But other fry are equally at home in lakes or in coastal estuaries. During early stages of growth, they have distinct parr markings (dark, vertical bars along each side), greenish brown backs, and a white leading edge on the anal fin and an orange tint on all but the dorsal fin. As they develop into smolts, their parr marks gradually fade and their backs become green with dark spots. In the ocean, coho adults, have silvery sides and a metallic blue back with irregular black spots.

Spawning males in fresh water may exhibit bright red on their sides and bright green on their back and head, with darker coloration on their belly. They also develop a marked hooked jaw with sharp teeth. Females also change color and develop hooked snouts, but the alteration is less spectacular.

29

STEELHEAD (Oncorhynchus mykiss)

Steelhead trout utilize habitat in tidal waters of estuaries and near shore. Adults prey on squid, euphausids, amphipods and fishes; the young eat insects, copepods, amphipods and other crustaceans and young fishes (e.g. sand lance, eulachon, herring). Steelhead predators consist of a variety of fish, birds and marine mammals. Steelhead spawn in larger streams and rivers. Mature adults enter rivers and larger streams year round, but generally concentrate as winter (November to May) and summer (May to October) runs. Steelhead may spawn more than once (3 to 40 % of the population). Eggs are laid in gravel redds prepared by the female in tributary streams or inlets/outlets of nursery lakes from January to June. Eggs hatch in four to seven weeks and fry emerge from the gravel from mid-June to mid-August. Juveniles rear in freshwater for two to four years prior to migrating to the sea as smolts from April to June, and only remain in an estuary for a short period of time before moving offshore. Adults usually complete extensive feeding migrations in the Pacific Ocean before returning to spawn after two to three summers (range one to four) in the ocean. Adults live six to eight years and may reach up to 45 inches and 42 pounds. 25 to 35 inches and 5 to 20 pounds will be a more typical length and weight range of fish you may see. Spawning Comparison:

30

Fall Chinook: note irregular spots on back

Male, Female and Jack Chinook carcasses

Female, Male and Jack Coho

Female and Male Chum carcasses

31

SPAWNING SURVEY FIELD FORMS

There are four forms used for recording spawning survey data. They are: 1. Spawning Fish Survey Field book (used in field) 2. 2005 Spawner Survey Form (stays in office) 3. Biological Sampling Form 2005 (used in field) 4. Survey Evaluation Form (stays in office) The function and directions for use of each of these forms is as follows:

Spawning Survey Field Book

• Pocket-sized books with 40 forms per book. • Used for recording survey conditions, tallying fish and redd counts and recording

comments (see below). • Data are transcribed to 2005 SPAWNER SURVEY FORM at end of each day. • Completed forms are kept at your workstation and turned in to crew leaders at end of

season. • Codes and abbreviations can be found on the front and back cover of the field books.

SPAWNING SURVEY FIELD BOOK:

Survey: _________________________________ Date: ________________ W: ____ F: ____ V: ____ Fish Activity: CH ___ CO ___ CM ___

Live Dead unMk Mk Unk. Jack Male Fem Jack Unk PHA PHJ

Redds (Use reverse side for comments and gravel counts)

2005 SPAWNER SURVEY FORMREACH ID:? SEGMENT:

DISTRICT:BASIN:

SUBBASIN:

TARGET SPECIES:

SURVEY TYPE:

SURVEY: ( )MILE

LOCATION:

UTM COORDINATES:UP-E UP-N DOWN-E DOWN-N

CH CO CM C1 C2 F JM UA J FM

Date Surveyor ID

UnMA J M F J U A U

STL

HD

REDDSW F V

Live Fish Activity

Comments

SurveyConditions

mm/dd

CHINOOK COHO CHUM

PHA PHJMkA

Live Live LiveDead Dead DeadUnKAPHA

Send copies of this sheet to the Corvallis Research office on the 1st and 15th of every month. Return original datasheet to Corvallis at the end of the season.

33

2005 SPAWNER SURVEY DATA FORM INSTRUCTIONS This data form is used to record tallied counts and activities of spawning salmon and other associated aspects of the survey.

• Forms are kept in the office and data are transcribed to this form daily. • Copies of forms must be received by the Corvallis Research Lab (attention: LaNoah

Babcock) by the 1st and the 15th of each month for data entry. • Original forms are sent to Corvallis at end of season. • Remember to highlight any changes on both originals and copies

Header

NOTE: Survey location, survey description, survey type and target species are preprinted on forms for all established surveys. All fields in the header will need to be filled in for new survey areas. Reach ID and Segment: (preprinted on form) Used to uniquely identify each survey area. Supplied by Corvallis OASIS. District: (preprinted on form) 1 - North Coast 2 - Tillamook 3 - Lincoln 4 - Siuslaw 5 - Umpqua 6 - Coos/Coquille/Tenmile 7 - Lower Rogue/South Coast 8 - Upper Rogue 20 - Columbia River Management 21 - Lower Willamette BASIN, SUBBASIN: (preprinted on form) Major basin and sub basin where survey area is located as defined by Corvallis OASIS. UTM COORDINATES: (preprinted on form) UTM coordinates for downstream and upstream boundaries of survey segment.

• Check to see if the coordinates are correct whenever possible. If incorrect, update directly onto spawner survey form and highlight. Make sure to use the Averaging function on your GPS unit when obtaining coordinates.

START COORD: (preprinted on form) Township, Range and Segment at downstream boundary of survey segment.

34

LOCATION: (preprinted on form) Survey description. Check and revise if necessary. Pay close attention to any instructions for landowner notification/compliance and routes for exiting survey segment. TARGET SPECIES (preprinted on form) Species that is the focus of the survey: 1 - Fall Chinook 2 - Coho 3 - Chum 4 - Steelhead 5 - Summer Chinook SURVEY TYPE (preprinted on form) 1 - Standard index survey 2 - Supplemental survey 3 - Spot-check 4 - Random 5 - Lake (coho only, Tenmile, Siltcoos and Tahkenitch Lakes) 6 - Volunteer 7 - (NWHF) National Wildlife Heritage Foundation 8 - BLM

Body

DATE Date of the survey: Enter the month and day the survey took place (e.g. 01/22). SURVEYOR ID Surveyor ID number Used to identify the person conducting the survey. If a survey is divided between surveyors, the surveyor filling out the survey form should use his/her ID number. Also make sure when splitting the survey to get ALL of the information from your partner and write it on your survey form. W (WEATHER) Describe the weather as: C - Clear O - Overcast F - Foggy R - Rain S - Snow P - Partly Cloudy

35

F (FLOW) Describe the stream flow as: L - Low or Dry stream covers less than 50% of the active channel width M - Moderate stream covers 50% to 75% of the active channel width

H - High stream width covers > 75% of the active channel width and stream height approaches bankful

F - Flooding stream is out of its banks V (VISIBILITY) Describe stream visibility as: 1 - Can see bottom of riffles and pools 2 - Can see bottom of riffles 3 - Cannot see bottom of riffles or pools (check several areas before making this

determination – see page 56)

LIVE FISH ACTIVITY Live fish activity of each species observed must be recorded. 13 Most fish spawned out 14 Most fish holding in pools (prior to spawning) 15 Most fish migrating through survey area

16 Most fish actively spawning (as demonstrated by courtship behavior, excavation of redds, competition for mates, and guarding of redds)

36

Comments Use comment codes from the following list. There is room for two comments per survey. Prioritize comments on the Salmon Spawning Survey Form according to the priority of the categories listed below. If further comments would be useful, record the date and comment code on the reverse side of the Spawning Survey Evaluation Form. Comment Codes Marks and Tags (Priority I, Highest Priority) *This category must be represented in the comment section when appropriate* 50 Adipose (CWT) fish observed 51 Adipose (CWT) fish observed, snout recovered 52 Live tagged fish observed 53 Dead tagged fish observed 54 Dead tagged fish observed, tag recovered 55 Fin clipped (other than adipose fin) fish observed Redds (Priority I, Highest Priority) 71 Number of redds estimated because of high density Area Surveyed (Priority II Mid Priority)

01 Includes tributary to survey (Used when fish are encountered in tributary of parent survey. See page 57 for details)

02 Holes not surveyed (Used when water is too high to survey holes) 03 Survey boundary description change Factors Affecting Fish Abundance (Priority II, Mid Priority) 40 Poaching 42 Stream low 43 Stream dry 44 Instream habitat improvement in or near survey section 45 Habitat damage in or near survey section 46 Passage barriers below survey area 47 No survey conducted due to drought conditions 66 Actual number probably substantially higher than observed 97 Placed coho carcasses Viewing Conditions (Priority II, Mid Priority) 20 Dark (pertains to the light source, not the water clarity) 21 Dark in pools (pertains to water quality, often tannins) 22 High glare 23 Partly frozen 24 Not surveyable (stream too high and/or turbid, counts will be disqualified)

37

Comments (continued) Survey Timing (pertains to TARGET SPECIES) (Priority III, Lowest Priority) NOTE: These codes need only be used when two or more surveys during the season are separated by more than ten days. These codes are used in cases where the stream segment is not surveyed over the course of the spawning season (typically due to extreme stream flows). They are an indication of whether the surveyor feels the peak run was sampled or the survey was ended too early or too late. 10 Peak survey 11 Survey too early--before peak 12 Survey too late--after peak Stream Conditions within the Survey Area (Priority III, Lowest Priority) 31 Impassable logjam 32 Passable logjam 33 Impassable beaver dam 34 Passable beaver dam 35 Impassable culvert 36 Evidence of scouring of streambed 37 Severe stream bank erosion 38 Passable culvert Miscellaneous (Priority III, Lowest Priority) 60 Most carcasses washed out 61 Heavy silt deposition in streambed 62 Count in holes estimated 64 Exposed redds due to low flow 65 Redds obliterated due to high flow

67 No new spawning fish observed 88 Road closed or impassable/

inaccessible 39 Octopus at milepost 12

REDDS Number of spawning redds observed A redd is defined as the single excavated depression dug by a female. Individual redds

may overlap,. and form clusters. A redd may be identified by a hollow in the gravel and the adjacent downstream plume of excavated gravel. The gravel from a recently dug redd will usually appear lighter colored and less uniformly oriented than the undisturbed gravel. Care should be taken not to confuse redds with general stream scouring or scouring associated with wood, rootwads, or larger rocks.

When it is not possible to distinguish individual redds because of high redd density

estimate count and include comment 71 under comments.

38

CHINOOK LIVE A -Number of live adults J -Number of live jacks DEAD M -Number of dead males F -Number of dead females J -Number of dead jacks U -Number of dead unknown sex PHA -Number of previously handled dead adults (tails removed) A chinook jack is defined as a male measuring 510 mm (20 inches) or less in MEPS

length or 600 mm (24 inches) or less in fork length. MEPS length is the "mid-eye to posterior most scale" (anterior edge of tail)

measurement. COHO LIVE UnMA -Number of live adults with intact adipose fin MkA -Number of live adults with adipose fin removed

UnKA -Number of live adults, presence of adipose fin undetermined J -Number of live jacks DEAD M -Number of dead males F -Number of dead females J -Number of dead jacks U -Number of dead unknown sex or unknown finclip PHA -Number of previously handled dead adults (tails removed) PHJ -Number of previously handled dead jacks (tails removed) A coho jack is defined as a male measuring 430 mm (17 inches) or less in MEPS length,

or 500 mm (20 inches) or less in fork length. CHUM LIVE A -Number of live adults DEAD M -Number of dead males

F -Number of dead females U -Number of dead unknown sex STLHD Number of steelhead (total count of live and dead).

Biological Sampling Form Surveyor ID______ Year__________ Page ___ of ___

Mark-Recapture coho and/or chinook

Operculechinook

only Comments Line #

Date

mm/dd

Reach ID

Segm

ent

Species

Sex

Length (M

EP

S)

Clip

Carcass

Condition

Scale #

DNA #

Snout #

Color

Carcass Tagged

Tag 1

Carcass Tag

Recov.

Tag 2 Left

Right

C1 C2 C3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

40

BIOLOGICAL SAMPLING FORM (BSF) INSTRUCTIONS This form is to be completed for all carcasses that are sampled for biological data

• If a Fish carcass is to be scale sampled, Coded-wire tag (CWT) sampled, DNA sampled or examined for marks or tags tally the fish under the appropriate heading on the Spawning Survey Field Book, then complete both this form and the scale envelope.

• Take this form in the field and always fill this form out at the time of sampling.

1. The Biological Sampling Form is in a booklet format. Abbreviated form instructions are

located on the inside and back cover. To enter data, open the booklet to the center page and complete the required fields. When a page is completed, pull it from the booklet, and place the page in the prescribed notebook, which should be kept in the survey vehicle at all times.

2. Be very organized about the use of this form. If a page is nearly complete, and the next

survey is expected to have a large number of samples, file the current page in the notebook and start the survey with a fresh page. Otherwise, multiple surveys and/or days can be placed on the same page.

3. ALWAYS write your surveyor ID # in the prescribed location (top left of page). Never share a

page of this form with another surveyor. 4. Live counts of coho in the Smith and NF Nehalem River Basins should be tallied on the form

provided on the backside of each Biological Sampling Form. 5. Codes for each of the fields are included inside the front and back covers. Use only the

codes prescribed, or face severe punishment from the data-entry Goddess. 6. Copies of the first two weeks of scale sample data are to be sent into the Corvallis Research

Lab (attn: LaNoah Babcock). Thereafter the original form is to be sent into the office upon completion of each page.

7. This form will be taken on all surveys, and a line from this form will be completed for each

carcass sampled. Remember, all coho carcasses will be scale sampled, which means for every coho carcass found, a line in the Salmon Carcass Biological Sampling Form should be completed. Consult crew leaders for other species sampling quotas.

8. Do not take samples from placed carcasses (crew chiefs should know if carcasses have

been placed.)

BSF Header Surveyor ID Unique code for each individual surveyor found on page 6. One surveyor per form page. This field MUST be completed. Year Complete this field by recording the year of the survey season. The year to be recorded is 2005, even if the sample was taken in January of 2006.

41

Page___of___ Pages should be numbered in series (1,2,3 …) only if data is continuous from a single survey.

BSF Body

Note: Mandatory fields must be completed for all carcasses sampled.

Line # (Pre Labeled) Each page has 25 line numbers. Each line represents a single sampled carcass. Date ( Mandatory)

Date of the sample. Enter the month and day the sampling takes place. Reach ID and Segment ( Mandatory)

Used for uniquely identifying each survey area. Consult the Survey description list prior to each survey.

Species (Mandatory) Use only these codes:

Species Codes 0=Unknown 1=Chinook 2=Coho 3=Chum 4=Steelhead

Sex Codes (Mandatory) 1=male 2=female 3=unknown Length (Mandatory)

MEPS length measured in MM.

Clip (Mandatory) This field captures data on three fin clips; the adipose fin and the left and right ventral fins (multiple clip codes should be separated by commas). Remember that adipose clipped fish must have their snouts removed and placed in a plastic bag with a snout ID label. See page 22 for fin locations. USE ONLY THESE CODES! Fin-Clip Codes:

42

2= Adipose fin clip

4= Left Ventral fin clip 5= Right Ventral fin clip 6= Left Maxillary clip 7= Right Maxillary clip 0= No fin clips Enter for all carcasses having no fin clips. 99 = Clip status is unknown (scavaging, etc.)

Carcass Condition Complete this field for all DNA sampled coho and chinook. This field is intended to elucidate the time since death of the fish. 1 = Fresh carcass, firmer flesh, little odor, recently deceased. 2 = Aged carcass, increased decomposition and maloderous 3 = Severely decomposed carcass. Pudding.

Scale # ( Mandatory) Unique number printed on scale envelope. Write number found on scale envelope in this field. See page 46. DNA # Taken for coho and chinook in selected basins. Complete this field using the unique ID # printed on the DNA vial. If carcass is clipped leave this field blank. See page 49 for sampling instructions

Snout # Adipose clipped fish of all species only Complete the snout # field by inserting the entire number found on the snout ID label. (Example 05H 9999). Remember that all carcasses with adipose clips will have the snouts removed, and that all snouts receive their own uniquely numbered snout ID label. The label itself is placed with the snout inside the plastic snout bag. If the carcass is not adipose clipped then leave this field blank. NOTE: If a snout wand was used and no tag was detected, put a dash in the Snout # column, and in comments write in code 56 (wand used) and code 96 (no snout taken).

Mark Recapture Study Sites (Siletz chinook and Siuslaw chinook and coho only).

This section of the Biological Sampling Form has three columns, all shaded in light gray. They are labeled as Color, Carcass Tagged or Tag 1, and Carcass Tag Recovered or Tag 2. It is important to note that the two separate columns (Carcass Tagged or Tag 1) and (Carcass Tag Recovered or Tag 2) actually represent two different fields each. It is not as confusing as it sounds, since the “Carcass Tagged” and “Carcass Tag Recovered” fields are to be used by the Chinook Research and Monitoring Project surveyors only, and will not apply to OASIS personnel (that is you). The sections of the Mark-Recapture columns that are relevant are the ”Color”, “Tag 1” and “Tag 2” fields. Color This field captures the color of the tag found on the carcass. The tags will be thin spaghetti-shaped, colored pieces of plastic implanted into the body of the fish just beneath the

43

dorsal fin. All tagged fish received two tags of like color at the time of their trapping. Color codes are found below. Color Codes B=blue R= Red Y=Yellow O=Orange G=Grey or Brown

For Smith River and NF Nehalem Tags in the Smith and NF Nehalem are labeled with numbers. For each tag found, write the tag # under “Tag1” and/or “Tag 2”. Use dashes under Tag 2 if only one tag is found. Leave all three fields blank if no tags found. Examples are below.

Nehalem Smith One Tag: Two Tags:

Opercule (All Chinook sampled in the Siletz and all Coho and Chinook in the Siuslaw.)

Opercule (or gill cover) punches. Opercule punches are circular holes cut in the Operculum, which is the bony flap covering the gills on both sides of the fish’s head. Punches may occur on the left operculum, the right operculum or both. For each side there are three possible punch locations: Above center, below center, and center. These punches are to be found on chinook in the Siletz, and both Chinook and coho in the siuslaw. One fish may have punches on both operculum.

Opercule Punch Codes: (Fill out for both left and right operculum) A=Above Center B=Below Center C=Center D=Double (any combination of punches/per

side) U=Unknown N=No Mark

Mark-Recapture

Color

Carcass Tagged

Or Tag 1

Carcass Tag Recov.

Or Tag 2

O 1 _________

Mark-Recapture

Color

Carcass Tagged

Or Tag 1

Carcass Tag Recov.

Or Tag 2

G 9998 _________

Mark-Recapture

Color

Carcass Tagged

Or Tag 1

Carcass Tag Recov.

Or Tag 2

R 1 1

Mark-Recapture

Color

Carcass Tagged

Or Tag 1

Carcass Tag Recov.

Or Tag 2

B 9998 9916

44

Comments Use codes listed below 41=Scavenging 95=Tagging Mortality 90= Prespawn 96=No Snout Taken 92=No Scales Taken 55=Fin clipped (other than adipose) 93=Seal Marks 56=Snout wand used 94=Net Marks

Live Counts - Smith River and NF Nehalem basins In the Smith River and North Fork Nehalem basins special tallying categories for observations of live coho exist. The form located on the backside of each individual page of the Biological Sampling Form should be used for live counts of coho in these basins. Crews outside of these two basins will not use this portion of the form.

• Multiple surveys can be represented by drawing lines between each survey’s data. • Surveys being tallied on this form should relate to the surveys represented on the same

piece of paper on the Biological Sampling Form.

ADULT LIVE COUNTS Date

mm/dd

Reach ID

Seg.

Tag Color 1 ______

Tag Color 2 ______

Tag Color 3 ______

No Tag No tag Ad-Clip

Unknown

JACK LIVE COUNTS Date

mm/dd

Reach ID

Seg.

Tag Color 1 ______

Tag Color 2 ______

Tag Color 3 ______

No Tag No tag Ad-Clip

Unknown

Live Counts

Smith and N

F Nehalem

Date, Reach ID, Segment Record date, Reach ID and segment as per Bio Sampling page. Multiple surveys may be represented by drawing lines to separate each surveys data. Tag color 1, 2 and 3 For the three “tag color” columns write in the tag colors you observe on live coho under either tag 1, 2 or 3, then tally the number of fish observed of each. For example, if two live coho were observed with a red tag, and one coho was observed with a blue tag the correct tally would be:

Tag Color 1

_Red_

Tag Color 2

_Blue_

Tag Color 3

_____ II I

No tag If no tag observed on live coho tally under “No Tag”.

No tag Ad-clip If no tag observed on coho with an adipose clip, then tally under “No tag Ad-clip.”

Unknown If tags and clips are unknown for a live observed coho, tally under “ Unknown.”

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CODED WIRE TAG AND FIN-MARK RECOVERIES

Instructions

Recovery of Coded Wire Tags (CWT’s) and fin marks from salmon encountered on spawning fish surveys are used to assess straying of hatchery salmon to natural spawning areas. CWT's are uniquely marked minute pieces of wire that are inserted into the fleshy part of a salmon snout prior to being released from hatcheries. These tags are a primary method for identifying groups of salmon released from hatcheries. CWT salmon are recognized by the absence of their adipose fin that is cut off at the time of tagging. CWT recoveries are decoded by removing the snout from adipose-clipped fish and sending the snout to the CWT processing lab for dissection and reading. In addition to CWT's, adipose fin clips and other fin marks are used to identify hatchery salmon. The occurrence of these fin marks are also recorded from salmon carcasses recovered on spawning surveys. The following procedures are used to sample CWT and fin marked salmon and record recovery data:

1. Carry Snout ID Labels with you at all times while surveying.

2. When a fin-marked carcass is found, tally the fish under the correct heading in the field book. Then complete one line for each fin-marked carcass in the Biological Sampling Form, completing all applicable fields, and noting the apropriate code for the corresponding fin-clip.

3. Instructions for Adipose clipped fish. If the fish has a clipped adipose fin, remove the

snout from behind the eyes to the tip of the jaw and place in a plastic snout bag with a snout ID label (page 46). Complete all applicable fields on the Biological Sampling Form. Write the snout ID label number on Biological Sampling Form in the Snout # Column. Snout samples are needed for all adipose fin-clipped fish.

4. Use of Snout Wands (Lower Columbia Crews Only) In areas with heavy hatchery

influence and large numbers of carcasses, a snout wand may be used to detect CWT’s and reduce sampling effort. Consult crew leader prior to use.

When adipose clipped fish are encountered and a snout wand is available, complete all applicable fields on the Biological Sampling Form and use clip code “2” (Adipose clipped) in the clip column.

• If a CWT is detected, remove the snout and place in a plastic bag with snout ID label. Record the snout ID label number in the Snout # Column on the Biological Sampling Form. Use the comment code 56 (snout wand used) in the comments column.

• If no CWT is detected do not remove the snout and use comment code 56 (snout

wand used) and 96 (no snout taken). Put a dash in the Snout # column of the Biological Sampling Form.

Snout wands should be tested at the beginning of the season and at least once a week throughout the season. Consult your crew chief about proper snout wand technique and maintenance.

5. At the end of the season, snouts will be picked up from the field offices and transported

to Clackamas for processing. Attach a label to the container of snouts that shows (1) the area of origin, (2) the year, and (3) a statement that they were recovered on spawning fish surveys.

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All carcasses must be examined for fin marks! Fin-marked carcasses are recorded on the Biological Sampling

Form and snouts are collected from all adipose-clipped carcasses.

2005 SNOUT ID LABELS

NUMBER SERIES CREW LOCATION

05H 7700-7749 SANDY 05H 7750-7774 SAUVIE’S ISLAND

05H 7500-7550,7775-7799 ASTORIA 05H 7800-7899 CLACKAMAS 05H 7200-7299 SEASIDE 05H 7300-7349 JEWELL 05H 9300-9400 NORTH FORK NEHALEM 05H 7400-7499 TILLAMOOK 05H 8000-8024 CORVALLIS 05H 7350-7399 NEWPORT 05H 8025-8049 MAPLETON 05H 8050-8099 EUGENE 05H 8100-8124 ROSEBURG 05H 8200-8299 REEDSPORT 05H 8300-8399 COOS BAY 05H 8125-8174 SMITH RIVER FALLS CREW 05H 8175-8199 BRUCE MILLER’S CREW 05H 8400-8459 GOLD BEACH 05H 8460-8499 GRANTS PASS 05H 8660-8699 Mark Stone/ Kip Woods 05H 8750-8799 Steve Johnson and Crew 05H 8725-8749 Lincoln District Volunteers 05H 7551-7699 NORTH COAST-- 05H 7000-7199 SPRING CHINOOK

EXAMPLE OF SNOUT ID LABEL

(actual size)

05H 9999

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SCALE SAMPLING

Scale samples taken from salmon carcasses encountered on spawning fish surveys are used to assess age composition, hatchery-wild ratios, and growth rates of salmon populations. Growth is recorded on scales in rings or circuli, not unlike those found on trees. When mounted and projected these circuli patterns can be read to reveal the life history of each fish sampled, including amount of time spent rearing in streams, time of ocean entry, and the number of years spent in the ocean. This information ultimately is used to aid in forecasting stock abundance and in assessing fishery harvest impacts. Once a carcass has been sampled its tail should be cut off. Any carcass found without an intact skeleton (precluding a MEPS measurement) should not be sampled, but instead recorded in field book as “Previously Handled”. Example of a Scale Envelope with data fields completed

Filling Out Scale Envelope

All scale card fields must be completed as follows: Sampler Enter the surveyor ID number of the individual who is sampling the scales. This surveyor ID number must match the surveyor ID of the individual filling out the Biological Sampling Form. Date Enter month, day, and year Scale Number Scale number. Each scale card is uniquely numbered. This number must be entered on the Biological Sampling Form under scale #.

Sampler 007 Date 11/25/03 00001 Species:_____02____ Basin____Siuslaw____ Reach__22504.00________ Seg___2__________ Comments: OREGON DEPT. OF FISH AND WILDLIFE

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Species For each species use the following codes: Species Codes 0=Unknown 1=Chinook 2=Coho 3=Chum

4=Steelhead Basin Provide the name of the Basin (found on the spawning survey list) Reach Provide the reach ID (found on the spawning survey list) of the survey the scales were sampled from. Include two decimal places. Segment Write the survey segment number the scales were sampled from. Comments Write comments using words or codes found on inside cover of Biological Sampling Form.

Scale Sampling Instructions Coho Salmon 1. Sample scales from all carcasses found (excluding placed carcasses). 2. Cut-off tail from all fish that are scale sampled to avoid re-sampling. Chinook Salmon 1. Sample all carcasses from the following index basins Siletz Siuslaw 2. Sample 200 chinook in each of the six following Index Basins: Nehalem Wilson Salmon Coquille Sixes Chetco 3. Sample scales from all fin-marked chinook. 4. Cut-off tail from all fish that are scale sampled to avoid re-sampling.

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Chum Salmon 1. Collect scale samples from 250 chum salmon from each of the following basins: Nehalem,

Tillamook Bay and Yaquina. 2. Cut-off tail from all fish that are scale sampled to avoid re-sampling.

Scale Sampling Procedure

This procedure should be followed when sampling scales from any salmon or steelhead. 1. Locate key area by following the diagonal row of scales down and back from the posterior

insertion of the dorsal fin to the first 3 scales above, but not including the lateral line. One to two scales in front of (anterior) and behind (posterior) these three scales are within the key area.

2. Scrape the key area with a knife to remove any slime. With forceps, pluck 4-5 scales

from this area and place them neatly between the paper insert in the envelope. Be very careful that the scales come from the key area.

3. Turn fish over and repeat procedure on the other side of the fish, placing scales in the

same envelope. 4. Write any pertinent information regarding that fish on the envelope. 5. If scales are absent from the key area on one side of the fish, sample from the key area

on the other side of the fish. If scales are absent from key areas on both sides of fish, do not take scales, but complete Salmon Carcass Biological Sampling Form, writing code 92 (no scales taken) under comments.

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6. Pull the paper sleeve 2/3 of the way out of the scale envelope, then fold the upper half backward over the top of the envelope when placing scales inside the sleeve. Do not stack the scales. Taking the sleeve completely out of the envelope not only takes more time, but also causes wrinkling of the scales and can render them (and you) useless. 7. Keep all the scale samples organized and in the same place – scales should be stored in a dry location with adequate ventilation. Tupperware containers with perforated lids are provided for daily deposition of samples, and a larger box located in a safe location is excellent for longer-term storage. Placing scales in Ziploc bags or other sealed environments causes scales to decompose. This in turn makes your rig, office, or pants smell like dead salmon and you generally less popular with other, less odiferous, human beings. Yum.

DNA SAMPLING

Background

Samples of DNA taken from Salmon Carcasses are used to map the genetic variance represented within coastal coho and Chinook populations. This information will be used in turn to determine which components of the variation in life history are critical for long term viability of this species. In effect, DNA sampling is the first step in an effort to understand the various genetic recipes for success in coastal populations. We will be taking chinook DNA samples in selected coastal basins and coho DNA in hatchery fish on the NF Nehalem and S. Umpqua River basins.

Instructions

Each surveyor will be issued a small tray containing 96 sample vials arranged in a grid pattern. Before going in the field take an adequate selection of these vials and place them in a safe container (Ziploc or Tupperware). Insure that you never run out of vials while in the field by leaving extra empty vials in your vehicle. If you have nearly completed a tray contact your crew leader to obtain another. Chinook will be sampled in the Sixes, Coos, Milicoma, Yaquina, Nestucca (at Cedar Cr. Hatchery), Necanicum, Trask, Kilchis, and Wilson basins this season. Other than coho DNA sampling of hatchery fish in the NF Nehalem and South Umpqua, coho will not be sampled in 2005. To sample DNA cut a segment of the flesh from any fin (the harder ray material is not the target) with a pair of scissors and place fleshy material in an individual DNA vial, record the last five digits of the number found on the DNA vial onto the Biological Sampling Form under the DNA # field, then place the vial in a safe container reserved for DNA samples. At the end of the day place the day’s DNA samples back in the rack the vials came in. Please do your best to rack the vials according to numerical order. The goal isn’t to fill the vial completely with a fin sample. This will only make preserving the sample more difficult. Instead, cut off a sample that doesn’t exceed 25% of the total volume of the vial. Extremely decomposed carcasses should be skipped since it is difficult to amplify DNA from these fish (i.e., if the sample is soupy, it probably won’t amplify).

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SPAWNING SURVEY EVALUATION FORM 2005

REACH ID SEGMENT # SURVEY NAME

ID # OF SURVEYOR COMPLETING FORM DATE OF FORM COMPLETION PROBLEMS WITH SURVEYING THIS STREAM SEGMENT: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ BARRIERS TO UPSTREAM MIGRATION:

APPROX. LOCATION (0.1 MILE)

NATURE OF BARRIER

DID IT BECOME PASSABLE? WHEN

(DATE)?

WERE SALMON OBSERVED

UPSTREAM FROM IT ESTIMATES OF SPAWNING GRAVEL QUANTITY: SURVEYOR ID DATE SPAWNING GRAVEL (M2)

DISTRIBUTION OF SPAWNING GRAVEL (% OF TOTAL): DOWN- LOCATION WITHIN SURVEY SEGMENT UP- STREAM START TO 1/4 1/4 TO 1/2 1/2 TO 3/4 3/4 TO END STREAM BOUNDARY BOUNDARY DISTRIBUTION OF SPAWNING FISH (% OF TOTAL):

DOWN- LOCATION WITHIN SURVEY SEGMENT UP- STREAM START TO 1/4 1/4 TO 1/2 1/2 TO 3/4 3/4 TO END STREAM BOUNDARY BOUNDARY

FISH DISTRIBUTION BASED ON: FISH REDDS (CIRCLE ONE)

HABITAT RANKING (circle): NO HABITAT VERY POOR POOR OK GOOD VERY GOOD EXCELLENT GENERAL COMMENTS AND ADDITIONAL CODED COMMENTS (USE REVERSE SIDE)

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INSTRUCTIONS: SALMON SPAWNING SURVEY EVALUATION FORM This form is used to evaluate the spawning habitat for coho salmon in a given survey segment throughout the spawning season. It is also used to note any factors that may influence our ability to obtain accurate estimates of spawner abundance in the survey segment. One form is to be completed for each coho survey segment. Notes can be written on the Spawner Survey Form as the season progresses. REACH ID Enter 7-digit survey identification code (i.e. 25680.50). SEGMENT # Enter 1 digit segment identification code. SURVEY NAME Enter name of survey (i.e. Salmon Creek). SURVEYOR ID Enter the surveyor identification code of the surveyor who is completing the form. DATE OF FORM COMPLETION Enter date on which form was completed. PROBLEMS WITH SURVEYING THIS STREAM SEGMENT List any major problems that prevented the survey from being made or caused the survey to be difficult (road conditions, extended high stream flows and/or turbidity, problems with access through private land, etc.). Identify any factors related to the condition of the survey segment that may have hindered your ability to make accurate counts of salmon (water clarity, structure in the stream channel, viewing conditions, etc.). BARRIERS TO UPSTREAM MIGRATION List up to three potential barriers to upstream migration occurring within the survey segment during the course of the spawning season. Wait until the first freshet (high water) has occurred before identifying barriers. Barriers are best identified by the presence of salmon immediately downstream from an obstacle but not upstream of the obstacle. Record the approximate location of the barrier from the survey starting point (nearest 0.1 miles from the start), nature of the barrier (e.g., beaver dam, culvert, log jam, waterfall, etc.), and the date when the barrier became passable (date when fish were first observed upstream from the barrier or when high flows removed the barrier). If you feel the barrier prevented fish passage for the entire season, note as such. If the endpoint of the survey is a barrier, mention that too. ESTIMATES OF SPAWNING GRAVEL QUANTITY After the first freshet, you will estimate the quantity of gravel in each quarter of your Coho surveys once every month (total of three counts - See page 53 for method of gravel measurement). It should be possible to estimate the quantity of spawning gravel while doing the survey without spending a lot of extra time. If hand tally counters are available, they may be helpful. Write estimates on the Spawner Survey Form in the right margin by the date the estimate was made to keep track of when the last gravel counts were done.

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DISTRIBUTION OF SPAWNING GRAVEL Estimate the proportion of spawning gravel in each quarter of the survey to the nearest 5%. DISTRIBUTION OF SPAWNING FISH Estimate the proportion of spawning fish in each quarter of the survey to the nearest 5%. Remember to indicate whether fish or redds were used to make the estimate. GENERAL COMMENTS Use the reverse side of the Spawner Survey Form as the season progresses to record observations that will help you complete this form. List any comments that may help us in interpreting your responses, and list any other noteworthy features of the survey segment. Some possible questions to consider include: What are your impressions of the habitat? Did the habitat significantly change during the season, and if so, how? Are spawning habitat improvement structures present, and are they functioning to improve spawning habitat? If no coho were seen, do you have any idea why? Were there any tributaries within the segment where coho were seen holding at the confluence? Were the names, addresses, and/or phone numbers of landowners mentioned in the description correct? Was this survey unusual compared to other surveys you have done? In what ways? In many cases you will see certain sections of a stream more than any person on the planet. You may end up learning things about a stream that no one else knows. If you feel that you have information that would increase the quality of our data, correct possible errors in our stream database, or improve our understanding of a certain stream, this form is where that information should go.

DESCRIPTION OF COHO SALMON SPAWNING GRAVEL Suitable spawning sites for coho salmon are characterized by gravel size, water depth, and water velocity. Preferred sites for redds are located at the tail end of pools or the head end of riffles (tail-outs), however other habitat types such as glides or side channels may also be used. Tail-outs appear to be preferred because they offer (1) large uniform gravel deposits, (2) a gradient of water depth and velocity, allowing options for redd construction over varying stream flow, (3) good inter-gravel flow through down-welling of stream flow and (4) protection from gravel scouring during freshets. Following is a listing of the physical parameters of optimal redd sites of coho salmon in Oregon coastal streams: Habitat Unit Type • Pool tail-out Gravel Size • < 15 cm (6 in) in diameter • > 2 cm (0.5 in) in diameter • Prefer mean diameter of 9 cm (3-4 in) • < 50 % of gravel area intermixed with fines (mud, silt, sand) or with larger rock (cobble,

boulder) Volume of Gravel Patch • > 20 cm (8 in) depth of deposit (thickness) • > 2 M2 (36 ft2) surface area of deposit Water Depth Over Gravel • < 62 cm (24 in) • > 4 cm (2 in) Prefer mean of 18 cm (7 in)

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METHOD OF ESTIMATION OF COHO SPAWNING GRAVEL DURING SPAWNING SEASON

The availability of spawning sites (quantity of spawning gravel) can be estimated during spawning surveys by quantifying the occurrence of suitable gravel deposits within the stream channel under baseline winter flow conditions. If spawning is observed in habitat other than optimal habitat, record those observations in the Spawning Survey Evaluation Form. Follow this procedure when conducting spawning gravel estimates:

• Within the wetted channel width under low or moderate flows, count each two-square meter (2 M2) patch of gravel that is between 4 cm (ankle height) and 62 cm (knee height) below the surface of the water. Gravel size can range from that of a marble to that of a grapefruit, but should average about the size of a baseball. No more than 50% of a patch should consist of fines (sand, silt, mud) or large rock (cobble over 6 inches in diameter or boulders). Do not count thin layers of gravel over silt or bedrock; you should be able to bury your foot in the gravel.

• Gravel deposits larger than 2 M2 are counted by estimating their area to the

nearest M2 and adding this value to your tally. Gravel patches should be relatively level, located in the tail-out of a pool, and not piled up at a steep angle against the bank. If the water velocity over the gravel is excessively fast, the gravel will not likely be used. Make the first estimate after the first freshet, and make one estimate per stream per month starting in November.

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GENERAL SURVEY INSTRUCTIONS 1. Submit copies of the Spawner Survey Forms to the Corvallis office (attn: LaNoah

Babcock). Copies must be received by the 1st and 15th of each month. 2. Submit copies of the first two weeks of data from the Biological Sampling Forms.

Thereafter, send in the original once each sheet is completed. 3. For survey areas where Area-Under-the-Curve (AUC) estimates are made (all standard

surveys and any coho surveys), intervals between successive counts cannot exceed 10 days from the date when the first visit is made.

4. Surveys made under water visibility rating 3, or surveys having the comment not

surveyable are not counted when calculating this interval. 5. Examine all carcasses for fin clips and tags, and remove snouts from all adipose clipped

fish. Record all fin-marked carcasses on Salmon Carcass Biological Sampling Form. 6. Remove tails from all coho carcasses after examining for fin clips and all other salmon

carcasses that are scale sampled or examined tag recoveries (mark-recapture basins). 7. Leave dead fish where they are found. 8. Only count carcasses with intact skeleton (skull through caudal peduncle). For coho and

chinook, fragmented skeletons must be tallied under “pre-handled” on SPAWNER SURVEY FORM.

9. Use polarized sunglasses. Yellow or amber tinted lenses are best. Saliva or spray-on

defogger may help reduce condensation on the glasses. 10. Walk all stream channels (side channels, backwater pools, etc.). 11. Keep the direction of the survey consistent throughout the season. 12. Wait until the end or termination of the survey to classify weather, flow and visibility for

each survey area. Comments should reflect the conditions of a majority of the survey. 13. Ensure that each survey description is clear and accurate, and that survey starting and

ending markers are intact. If necessary, revise the survey description using the SPAWNING SURVEY LOCATION DESCRIPTION FORM and replace the markers. Fill out forms or take excellent notes the day the changes are made to avoid forgotten details.

14. If the mileage of a survey area is revised or changed, submit a new SPAWNING SURVEY

LOCATION DESCRIPTION FORM. 15. Need GPS coordinates for start and end points whenever UTM's are missing, and for sites

that were last surveyed prior to 2000. Update this information on the SPAWNER SURVEY FORMS.

16. Count all species of salmon and steelhead seen in each survey area regardless of the

target species of that survey area. 17. If live fish of any species are observed during a survey, note whether most are (A) holding

in pools, (B) migrating through survey area, (C) actively spawning, or (D) spawned out. Use codes13-16 to record this on the SPAWNER SURVEY FORM. These data are mandatory anytime live fish of any species are observed.

18. Record survey data in the SPAWNING FISH SURVEY FIELD BOOK AND SALMON

CARCASS BIOLOGICAL SAMPLING FORM, and transfer the data to the SPAWNING FISH SURVEY FORM as soon as possible. Carefully read the instructions for completing the forms at the beginning of and throughout the season.

Sanitizing Snorkeling Gear to Reduce Spread of Invasive Aquatic Biota- ODFW/Oregon Adult Salmonid Inventory and Sampling Project

Background: New Zealand Mud Snails (NZMS) and other invasive biota can spread rapidly among water bodies in the western United States. Dispersal of NZMS is restricted to transport in water or damp media (Hosea and Finlayson 2005), and it is thought that recreational anglers and other water enthusiasts are primary vectors for dispersal. Traits that promote rapid colonization of NZMS include small size (max length ~6 mm), resistance to desiccation (50% survival post 25 days on damp media; Winterbourn 1970), and the ability to reproduce through parthenogenesis (female production of offspring without fertilization). OASIS site selection is randomized across stream reaches in Western Oregon and the Lower Columbia, and because crews wade in multiple streams throughout the field season, it is important we reduce the dispersal threat of NZMS and other invasives by removing them from our gear. Reducing Mudsnail Transport Between Basins: Whenever possible, OASIS crews can minimize accidental mudsnail transport across river basins by not sampling in more than one major basin per day. Crews should sanitize field gear daily when they return to their duty station, or between sites if they must sample in major basins in one day. For purposes here we’ll define major basins at the 4th Field HUC level (see maps in sample packets). The following chemical protocol to sanitize gear was developed for crews visiting more than one basin per day*. The protocol is based on research that showed that 100% of snails were killed in 5 minutes with a 1000 ppm concentration of Copper Sulfate (Hosea and Finlayson 2005). The chemical procedure and materials can be adapted by other crews that have nets and other collection gear. Equipment to be kept in vehicles for site to site sanitation within a day:

• one or two 5-gallon plastic water jugs, filled with fresh tap water • Spray bottle w/ copper sulfate solution (might need 2-3, depending on number of crew) • soft bristle brush • spray-rinse apparatus: pressurized hand pump sprayer (1-3 liter) • drip tote • MSDS for Copper Sulfate

Equipment to be stored at duty station

• one 7-gallon plastic jug for Copper Sulfate stock solution (see stock dilution below)**

1) Wash/remove mud and large debris from all gear exposed to stream water. (This can be done as a last step before leaving the creek). At vehicle, remove gear and remove insoles from wading boots

2) Put gear in drip totes and hand-spray with cleaning solution to point of saturation and runoff. Gently scrub boot grommets, felt soles and wader folds to remove hidden snails. Clamp top of waders closed to avoid getting copper sultfate on inside where it could come in contact with skin. Allow treated gear to sit for a minimum of 5 minutes

3) Rinse gear with clean water provided in plastic water jugs. DO NOT USE STREAM WATER. Fill pump sprayer with tap water and use it to rinse gear sufficiently. For crews that can return to the duty station a good source of rinse water are outdoor hoses at ODFW offices.

* If temperature and desiccation treatments can be used between site visits (see protocol developed by Aquatic and Riparian Effectiveness Monitoring Program-AREMP, kfausti@fs.fed.us), care should be taken so that neck, wrist, and foot seals of Dry-suits are not damaged. **Field crews will be given pre-weighed packets of 26.5 g Copper Sulfate to make a 7 gallon stock solution of sufficient strength of the active ingredient (252 mg/l Cu). Use latex gloves to handle copper sulfate and avoid contact with skin. Clearly mark the stock solution container and store in a safe place. Refer to the MSDS sheet for more information. For photos and more information on mud snails, and maps of documented distributions, go to: http://www.esg.montana.edu/aim/mollusca/nzms/ Literature Cited: Hosea, R. C. and B. Finlayson. 2005. Controlling the spread of New Zealand Mudsnails on wading gear. California Department of Fish and Game Administrative Report 2005-02. Winterbourn, M. 1970. The New Zealand species of Potamopyrgus (Gastorpoda: Hydrobiidae). Malacologia 10:283-321.

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FIRST WEEK PRIORITIES 1. Meet with crew chief and district staff to go over and/or devise a safety check-in procedure.

Field stations will need to have a check in/out board or system in place that will let others know where you are going and when and if you have returned. Isolated crews will need to devise a call in system with their crew chief.

2. Office review with crew chief: Go over all forms and procedures. Review entire manual.

Determine snout and scale card storage and any other office protocols. 3. Field review with crew chief: Try to go to a survey that will have fish. Go over survey

technique, fish and redd identification, gravel counts, and carcass processing. Each crew can plan on conducting the first few surveys together if they wish to.

4. Sit down with crew chief and identify early season priority surveys. These should include all

standard Chinook surveys and any coho surveys that have a history of early returns. It is vital that these surveys be started at the earliest possible date.

5. Go over each survey description and landowner sheet. Mark all sites on a map. Draw up a

likely survey rotation. Plan on doing an average of six to eight sites a day. 6. Contact landowners that still need to be contacted. Start with landowners on the priority

survey list. Use the county website and courthouse to identify unknown properties. Consult with crew chief on landowner contact techniques if need be.

7. Some crews may need to shuttle vehicles from Corvallis. Once you have your vehicle,

check to make sure that you have a working jack, lug wrench, and inflated spare. Vehicles should also have chains and a first aid kit. Make a copy of the key (when needed) and attach it to a concealed location on the rig. You may want to leave a flashlight in the rig as well. Note the mileage of the next needed oil change/service.

8. Contact private timber companies and government agencies and obtain all needed gate

keys. Survey descriptions should note if a key is needed. In a few cases, ODFW district offices will have keys that you might be able to use.

9. It may be helpful to make up two spreadsheets. One for survey dates and counts, and

another for early season survey status. The dates and counts spreadsheet will be very helpful as a quick reference update, and for planning.

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Dealing with Special Circumstances

• MISSING SURVEY PARTNER: What should you do if your partner does not return from a survey? Partners will survey separately unless specifically noted in the directions or in special circumstances. There may be times when you will find yourself waiting long periods of time for your partner to return. Keep in mind that surveys can take two to three times as long during periods of heavy carcass processing and scale recovery. High flows also make surveys more time consuming. If, after taking these and any other relevant factors into account, you determine that your partner has been gone too long, it may be time to go looking for them. Before leaving the predetermined pick-up spot, leave a very visible note (use flagging or survey sheets). The note should state when you left and your exact search plan. Start your search by going in the exit route, and then downstream from the end to the start. The next step, if necessary, would be to contact your crew chief and the state police. Do not attempt this search by yourself if it is late in the day. If cell coverage allows, stay on site near the survey. Leave the site only if you have to do so to contact help. It is a good idea to keep a flashlight in the rig. Do not start surveys late in day that cannot be completed before dark.

• LANDOWNER DENIALS: It may be possible to complete surveys with one or more denials. There may be past denials that the current description already takes into account. Surveys can be cut short at the start or end to avoid denied property. In some cases, small portions can be skipped. Creeks are often used as property boundaries. When landowners own only one side, the opposite bank can be walked to avoid the denied property. If you encounter denials while contacting landowners, do not automatically drop the survey. Unless a major landowner denies access, contact all landowners, and then check the feasibility of the survey. It will be necessary to use the tax maps to check exact property boundaries. Use caution and good judgment when conducting a survey with partial denials. Do not put yourself in a dangerous position. Consult with your crew chief prior to dropping a survey or deciding to do a survey with partial denials.

• CREEKS ARE UNSURVEYABLE: Any creek with a visibility of 3 cannot be surveyed. Before making this determination, check several areas within the route. It is worthwhile to check several different spots - sometimes a creek may clear up a little way into the survey. If you cannot see more than a couple of inches into riffles or the tailouts of pools, you should not survey the creek. There are a few guidelines that may help you during periods of high flows. Creeks have varying degrees of susceptibility to blowing out. If you know a big weather system is moving into the area, try to get the creeks that are more susceptible to blowing out done first. Once a storm has hit, focus on getting the smaller, less prone creeks done. Once the water level goes back down you can survey those creeks which you were not able to before. Planning and careful scheduling will help in keeping the surveys within the 10-day survey limit. It may be helpful to create a spreadsheet to help you plan. Consult regularly with your crew chief during periods of heavy rainfall when there are multiple creeks blown out. In general, when in doubt about the status of a creek go ahead and take the time to check it out.

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Dealing with Special Circumstances (Continued)

• FISHING AND HUNTING REGULATIONS: Two current copies of the ODFW fishing rules and regulations brochure can be found in the rig glovebox. Review the local regulations. Bear in mind that you are not an enforcement officer. If you encounter someone fishing illegally, use your best judgment on how to proceed. Often times it is just a matter of the fisherman not understanding or knowing the regulations. Suggesting a check of the regulations is often all it takes to get them to move on. Be careful about confrontations. If you do not feel comfortable approaching certain individuals, try to obtain relevant information such as a license plate number. Report illegal activity to the state police or your supervisor. Do not put yourself in a dangerous or an uncomfortable position.

• COHO SPAWNING IN SMALL TRIBUTARIES: Random coho surveys should not be conducted beyond coho bearing tributaries with more than 100 linear meters of spawning habitat (from the mouth of the tributary running upstream). Those tributaries with less than 100 meters of habitat are known as Spur Tribs. Fish observed in Spur Tribs can be included in the counts for the parent stream. There are two variations on this scenario:

1) The description of a survey will include directions to walk up spur tributaries to the end of

habitat (less than 100 meters). Any fish or redds found in spur tributaries will be included in the total count for the parent survey.

2) In some cases you may find coho spawning in tributaries within survey boundaries that

are not mentioned in the survey description. In this case you should document that you saw fish spawning with the “Includes tributary to index” comment code, (01). Include the number of fish seen spawning in the tributary in your total count for the survey. Count only those fish and redds visible from the parent stream and do not venture up these streams as a spur. Consult with your crew chief on how to proceed in future surveys.

NOTE: If a tributary is found to have more than 100m of habitat, please notify your crew leader immediately.

Cell Phones Some crews will be issued a cell phone. They are for work and emergency use only, not for routine personal calls, and should be taken with you in the vehicle every day. Check and respond to your messages daily. Be professional when answering the phone and when leaving your greeting.

Your crew chief or supervisor will help you set up your phone so that you can access your messages or leave a greeting.

59

PUBLIC RELATIONS AND SAFETY When driving a state vehicle, accessing sites, or conducting surveys, you are personally representing ODFW to landowners, anglers, and the general public. In order to ensure continuing cooperation with our efforts, it is essential that we maintain a positive image and constructive relationships with members of the public. If a landowner challenges your right to conduct surveys on their land, explain it was your understanding that permission was obtained, apologize for the misunderstanding, and request permission to continue the survey. Under no circumstances conduct a survey if the landowner denies you permission. If someone other than a landowner challenges your right to conduct a survey, tell him or her that you will seek confirmation of permission through the owner and your supervisor. Do not conduct a survey if you feel that it is unsafe to do so. Always treat members of the public with respect. In recent years, ODFW has generally improved its public image, having demonstrated respect for landowners, a high level of scientific credibility, and budgetary responsibility. However, it is not uncommon to encounter a person who has complaints about ODFW or other fish and wildlife management issues. If you encounter an angry person and you feel unsafe, end the encounter. Otherwise, repeating or paraphrasing back what the person says will help you gain that person’s trust by letting them know that you hear and understand what they are saying. Find a point of agreement and end the conversation. Avoid prolonged discussions, you can always refer the individual to your supervisor if they want to follow up with more questions. Be careful of other cars and trucks on the road, especially on logging roads. Generally, emergency vehicles, low boy trailers, log trucks, and pick-ups have the right-of-way in that order. Use your CB radio when you are on industrial forest roads! An example of how you might use your CB to warn unseen vehicles of your approach is “Milepost 17 up the Eighty-one Fifty-five Road”. You cannot count on other vehicles using their CBs. Respect your physical and mental limits when conducting a survey. Don’t take unnecessary chances when walking across rapidly flowing streams, on slick rocks or bedrock, and on slick, unstable, or rotten logs. Stay aware of your surroundings at all times (that bear needs that salmon more than we need the data). Pay particular attention to fatigue or the potential for hypothermia, each will affect your judgment. You can probably make that jump across to the log 9 times out of 10, but it will be that one time you miss and slip that you’ll probably regret for the rest of the day if not the rest of the season. Every workstation needs to have a surveyor check in system and search plan to locate missing surveyors.

We Would Rather Lose A Survey Than A Surveyor

AT ALL TIMES MAKE SAFETY YOUR TOP PRIORITY

60

STATE VEHICLES FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY

• Children and pets are not allowed in vehicles. • Smoking in vehicles is prohibited. • Operate vehicles in a safe manner at all times. • Always be courteous to other drivers (even knuckleheads and jerks).

Fuel • Use State of Oregon Voyager credit card. • Make sure the vendor will take the card prior to purchase. • Vendor needs to record odometer reading for each fuel purchase. • Any purchases other than for fuel must be pre-approved prior to use of the credit card.

Maintenance and Repairs • Have vehicle maintained (oil changes and fluids checked) on schedule (multiples of

5000 miles). The project can be fined if you exceed maintenance intervals. • Pre-authorize any service or repair by calling 1-800-378-0077 (0700-1800 M-F) • Voyager card may be accepted by some venders; ask first. • Keep vehicles clean! They also represent ODFW and must be presentable. At the end

of the season, vehicles must be returned with the interior and exterior fully cleaned. The project will be charged if vehicles are returned dirty.

ODFW MILEAGE REPORT (Vehicle Mileage Log) • Record each trip daily from the first of the month to the last day of the month. • At the end of each month turn in the white and yellow copy to your crew chief or send it

to Lori Turner at the Corvallis Research Lab.

61

Personnel Policies and Procedures

Work Periods Your work-week is defined by the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act. Accordingly, your normal workweek is 40 hours, beginning on Sunday and ending on Saturday. Your work schedule is irregular, meaning that the days you work during this period are not fixed. You will be compensated at time and one half for any hours worked in excess of 40 hours during each weekly work schedule, however overtime needs to be pre-approved by your project leader. Fill out a weekly Report of Operations Form to record your work hours and general work activities (see page 62). Holidays and Leave There are six paid holidays during the salmon spawning season: Veteran’s Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Governor’s add-on, New Year’s Day and Martin Luther King Day. In addition, ODFW employees earn eight hours of vacation and eight hours of sick leave per month, however vacation cannot be used until an employee has worked six months. Because of the short season, the unpredictable weather, and run timing conditions, extensive leave is not permitted. Employees will be paid unused vacation leave upon termination. Benefits and Insurance All employees appointed for 90 days or longer receive a monthly insurance contribution that can be applied to a “Cafeteria Style” benefits package. Benefit packets for enrollment are distributed in October or at the time of hiring. The choice of insurance coverage may result in additional cash back to the employee or additional out of pocket expenses. Work related injury or illness is covered through employer provided workers compensation insurance. Accidents and Injuries All employees are required to have an emergency medical notification form on file. Any on-the-job injuries must be reported to your supervisor within 24 hours. Your supervisor will help you complete an Accident and Incident Analysis form with 24 hours of being informed of the accident. If medical attention is required a SAIF Workers’ Compensation Claim Form 801 also needs to be completed and sent to SAIF within five days of the incident. If you are seen by a physician, you need to take a Physical Assessment Form to the physician’s office. Crew chiefs have copies of the necessary documents and will help guide you through the process if you become injured. If you become injured and are unable to continue work in the field, we will attempt to find other types of work for you. Often this means Data Entry or other office assignment. Vehicle accidents need to be reported to DAS as soon as possible. An accident form also needs to be filled out. Vehicle Accident Forms are located in the vehicle information packet assigned to each vehicle.

62

Personnel Policies and Procedures (continued) Uniform Clothing Employees are required to wear uniforms while working in the field. Uniforms may be worn only when on-duty. Newly hired seasonal employees shall be allowed a uniform allowance equal to the purchase of two uniform shirts with logo and one pair of pants. Seasonal employees working continuously for 10 months per fiscal year (June through July) will accrue an allowance of $25 per month of employment for use after an initial 6-month employment period. Returning seasonal employees shall receive credit for any unused allowance earned in the twelve months immediately preceding the rehire date. All purchases from this allowance must be pre-approved by the Project Leader. Uniform hats will be supplied to all employees and should be worn. Purchasing An itemized, dated and signed receipt is required for all purchases charged to the Agency. These receipts need to be sent to Karla Yeager, Purchasing Specialist at the Corvallis Research Lab, as soon as possible after purchase is made. Pets and Volunteers Pets are not allowed to accompany employees during fieldwork. Non-Department employees can accompany employees as volunteers for fieldwork. A completed and signed volunteer form needs to be on file prior to any work with volunteers. Weapons Possession or use of any weapon is strictly prohibited while on ODFW property (including vehicles) or while engaged in official agency business. This applies to both employees and volunteers. Agency Policies Requiring Signatures All employees are required to read and sign off on the following policies:

• Code of Conduct • Conflict of Interest/Ethics • Acceptable use of Electronic Equipment and Tools • Software Code of Ethics • Drug-Free Work Place

63

Report of Operations Form (example)

Complete daily to log activities and work hours

64

Date

SUNDAYMonth:Date:

MONDAYMonth:Date:

TUESDAYMonth:Date:

WEDNESDAYMonth:Date:

THURSDAYMonth:Date:

FRIDAYMonth:Date:

SATURDAYMonthDate:

TOTAL HOURS THIS WEEK: _______________

Activities

Prepared by __________________________________

For the Week Ending ___________________________

Location _____________________________________

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE

REPORT OF OPERATIONS

65

Phone Listings

NAME TITLE NUMBER

Todd Alsbury North Willamette District Fisheries Biologist (503) 657-2000 ext 233 Danette Ehlers North Willamette Asst. Fish Biologist (503) 657-2000 ext.232

Rick Klumph North Coast District Manager (503) 842-2741 Keith Braun North Coast District Fish Biologist (503) 842-2741 Robert Bradley North Coast Asst. Fish Biologist (503) 338-0106 Bob Buckman Mid Coast District Fish Biologist (541) 867-4741 Derek Wilson Mid Coast Asst. Fish Biologist Newport (541) 867-4741 George Westfall Mid Coast Asst. Fish Biologist Mapleton (541) 902-1384 Jim Muck Umpqua District Fish Biologist (541) 440 3353 Sam Moyers Umpqua Asst. Fish Biologist (541) 440-3353

Mike Gray Coos-Coquille District Fish Biologist (541) 888-5515 Shannon Osbon Coos-Coquille Asst. Fish Biologist (541) 888-5515 Todd Confer South Coast District Biologist (541) 247 7605 Steve Mazur South Coast Assistant Fish Biologist (541) 247 7605 Dan VanDyke Upper Rogue District Biologist (541) 826-8774 Dave Haight Upper Rogue Asst. Central Point (541) 826-8774 Kelly Moore NW Region Research Program Manager (541) 757-4263 ext 226 Mark Lewis OASIS Inventory Acting Project Leader (541) 757-4263 ext 241 Gary Susac OASIS Inventory Asst. Project Leader (541) 757-4263 ext 248 Briana Sounhein OASIS Inventory Asst. Project Leader (541) 757-4263 ext 227 Erik Suring OASIS Lower Columbia Asst. Project Leader (541) 757-4263 ext 264 LaNoah Babcock OASIS Data Administration (541) 757-4263 ext 269 Brian Riggers Chinook Studies Project Biologist (541) 757-4263 ext 265 Lisa Borgerson Scale Reading Project Leader (541) 757-4263 ext 232 Dave Stewart Crew Chief for North Coast and Tillamook (541) 760-7513

Pat Burns Crew Chief for Umpqua, Coos-Coquille, South (541) 760-7768 Eric Brown Acting Crew Chief for Lower Columbia (541) 757-4263

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Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

North Coast

Necanicum River Mainstem 26196.00 1 Little Muddy Cr Random Coho New 05 0.50Necanicum River Mainstem 26204.00 2 Circle Creek Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.14Necanicum River Mainstem 26204.00 2 Circle Creek Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 1.14Necanicum River Mainstem 26205.00 2.1 Necanicum Chum - Lower Supplemental Chum 00,01,02,03,04,05 1.10Necanicum River Mainstem 26205.30 1 Diehl Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,99,02,05 0.72Necanicum River Mainstem 26205.30 1 Diehl Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.72Necanicum River Mainstem 26211.00 1.1 Necanicum - upper Supplemental Chum 00,01,02,03,04,05 2.00Necanicum River Mainstem 26228.00 2 Necanicum R, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 93,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.20Necanicum River Mainstem 26228.70 1 Necanicum R, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 91,97,99,02,05 0.98Necanicum River Mainstem 26231.00 1 Necanicum R Random Coho New 05 0.60Necanicum River Mainstem 26231.00 1 Necanicum R Random Steelhead 06 0.60Necanicum River Mainstem 26239.00 1 Joe Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,98,99,01,02,03,04,05 1.11Necanicum River Mainstem 26243.00 2 Upper NecanicumR (Standard) Standard Coho Annual 1.50Necanicum River Mainstem 26244.00 1 Grindy Cr Random Coho New 05 0.60Necanicum River Mainstem 26244.00 1 Grindy Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.60Necanicum River South Fork 26220.00 1 Necanicum R, S Fk (Mouth To

Brandis Cr)Random Coho Repeat 99,00,02,05 0.56

Necanicum River Neawanna Cr 26192.70 2 Thompson Cr Random Coho New 05 0.40Necanicum River Neawanna Cr 26192.70 2 Thompson Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.40Necanicum River Neawanna Cr 26193.40 2 Neawanna Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,05 1.24Necanicum River Neawanna Cr 26193.40 2 Neawanna Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.24Ecola Creek North Fork 26183.00 2 Ecola Cr, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 93,05 1.31Ecola Creek West Fork 26182.00 2 W Fk Ecola (Elk) Creek Standard Coho Annual 0.50Nehalem River Mainstem 25833.50 1 Neahkahnie Cr Random Coho New 05 0.90Nehalem River Mainstem 25835.00 1 Bobs Creek Supplemental Chum 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 0.70Nehalem River Mainstem 25887.20 2 Daniels Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.49Nehalem River Mainstem 25888.00 1 East Foley Creek Supplemental Chum 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.00Nehalem River Mainstem 25889.00 1 Foley Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.24Nehalem River Mainstem 25889.00 1 Foley Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.24Nehalem River Mainstem 25893.00 1 Foley Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,05 1.10Nehalem River Mainstem 25893.00 1 Foley Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.10Nehalem River Mainstem 25907.00 1 Cook Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Nehalem River Mainstem 25907.00 1 Cook Creek Random Coho Repeat 97,04,05 1.00Nehalem River Mainstem 25907.00 1 Cook Creek Random Steelhead 05,06 1.00Nehalem River Mainstem 25911.00 1 Cook Creek Random Coho Repeat 05 0.86Nehalem River Mainstem 25919.00 2 Fall Cr Random Coho New 05 0.90

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

North Coast

Nehalem River Mainstem 25921.00 2 Helloff Cr Random Coho New 05 0.80Nehalem River Mainstem 25921.00 2 Helloff Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.80Nehalem River Mainstem 25958.00 2 Cronin Cr, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 99,00,02,03,05 0.53Nehalem River Mainstem 25959.00 1 Cronin Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Nehalem River Mainstem 25967.00 2.1 Humbug Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Nehalem River Mainstem 25980.00 1 East Humbug Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.18Nehalem River Mainstem 25980.00 2 E Humbug Cr Random Coho Repeat 02,03,05 1.35Nehalem River Mainstem 25980.00 2 E Humbug Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.35Nehalem River Mainstem 25982.70 2 Beaver Cr Random Coho New 05 0.70Nehalem River Mainstem 25985.00 1 W Humbug Cr Random Coho Repeat 90,91,98,99,00,01,02,03, 1.00Nehalem River Mainstem 25995.00 5 Cow Cr Random Coho New 05 0.30Nehalem River Mainstem 25999.00 2 Moores Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,05 0.97Nehalem River Mainstem 25999.00 2 Moores Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.97Nehalem River Mainstem 26003.00 1 Buster Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,05 1.10Nehalem River Mainstem 26003.00 1 Buster Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.10Nehalem River Mainstem 26013.00 1 Walker Cr Random Coho New 05 1.20Nehalem River Mainstem 26016.00 3 Beneke Cr Random Coho New 05 1.60Nehalem River Mainstem 26016.00 3 Beneke Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.60Nehalem River Mainstem 26024.00 3 Hamilton Cr. Random Coho Repeat 91,97,05 1.00Nehalem River Mainstem 26024.00 3 Hamilton Cr. Random Steelhead 06 1.00Nehalem River Mainstem 26033.30 1 Cow Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.95Nehalem River Mainstem 26033.30 2 Cow Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,94,97,03,05 1.20Nehalem River Mainstem 26033.50 3 Northrup Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,00,05 1.04Nehalem River Mainstem 26043.00 2 Deep Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,01,02,04,05 0.85Nehalem River Mainstem 26050.00 1 Fishhawk Cr, North Fork Random Coho Repeat 05 0.58Nehalem River Mainstem 26050.00 1 Fishhawk Cr, North Fork Random Steelhead 06 0.58Nehalem River Mainstem 26051.00 1 Fishhawk Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,94,05 0.76Nehalem River Mainstem 26051.00 1 Fishhawk Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.76Nehalem River Mainstem 26057.00 1 Ford Cr (Lindgren Cr) Random Coho Repeat 95,99,00,02,03,05 0.95Nehalem River Mainstem 26057.00 1 Ford Cr (Lindgren Cr) Random Steelhead 03,06 0.95Nehalem River Mainstem 26057.00 4 Ford Cr Random Coho New 05 1.30Nehalem River Mainstem 26057.00 4 Ford Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.30Nehalem River Mainstem 26057.00 5 Ford Cr Random Coho Repeat 00,05 0.62Nehalem River Mainstem 26061.00 3 Lundgren Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.38Nehalem River Mainstem 26075.00 1 Oak Ranch Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,99,05 1.01Nehalem River Mainstem 26077.00 2 Oak Ranch Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,00,05 1.32

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

North Coast

Nehalem River Mainstem 26077.00 3 Oak Ranch Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.96Nehalem River Mainstem 26077.00 4 Oak Ranch Cr Random Coho New 05 1.10Nehalem River Mainstem 26077.00 4 Oak Ranch Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.10Nehalem River Mainstem 26081.00 2 Crooked Cr Random Coho Repeat 90,91,95,96,98,99,00,01, 1.20Nehalem River Mainstem 26081.00 2 Crooked Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.20Nehalem River Mainstem 26092.00 1 Jim George Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,03,05 1.46Nehalem River Mainstem 26092.00 3 Jim George Cr Random Coho Repeat 01,05 0.54Nehalem River Mainstem 26092.00 3 Jim George Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.54Nehalem River Mainstem 26093.30 1 E Fk Neh., Unnamed Trib A Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.03Nehalem River Mainstem 26093.30 1 E Fk Neh., Unnamed Trib A Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 1.03Nehalem River Mainstem 26123.00 1 Pebble Cr Random Coho New 05 0.90Nehalem River Mainstem 26123.00 2 Pebble Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 1.01Nehalem River Mainstem 26123.00 2 Pebble Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.01Nehalem River Mainstem 26124.70 1 Coal Cr Random Coho Pending 05Nehalem River Mainstem 26125.00 2 Pebble Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,05 0.28Nehalem River Mainstem 26125.00 2 Pebble Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,06 0.28Nehalem River Mainstem 26137.00 1 Clear Cr Random Coho Repeat 00,03,05 1.09Nehalem River Mainstem 26139.00 1 Robinson Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,05 1.03Nehalem River Mainstem 26139.00 1 Robinson Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.03Nehalem River Mainstem 26142.00 2 Wolf Cr, N Fk Random Coho New 05 0.70Nehalem River Mainstem 26146.00 2 Lousignont Creek, North Fork Random Coho Repeat 03,05 1.20Nehalem River Mainstem 26146.00 2 Lousignont Creek, North Fork Random Steelhead 04,06 1.20Nehalem River Mainstem 26147.30 1 Carlson Creek Random Coho Repeat 04,05 1.60Nehalem River North Fork 25840.00 2 Coal Creek (Chum) Supplemental Chum 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.20Nehalem River North Fork 25864.00 1 Soapstone Cr Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.69Nehalem River North Fork 25868.00 1 Soapstone Creek Random Coho Repeat 05 1.40Nehalem River North Fork 25869.00 1 Soapstone Cr, Trib A Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.80Nehalem River North Fork 25869.00 1 Soapstone Cr, Trib A Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.80Nehalem River North Fork 25879.00 1 Nehalem R, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 96,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.25Nehalem River North Fork 25879.00 1 Nehalem R, N Fk Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 1.25Nehalem River North Fork 25879.40 1 Nehalem R, N Fk (Trib R To

Trib T)Random Coho Repeat 05 0.95

Nehalem River North Fork 25879.40 1 Nehalem R, N Fk (Trib R To Trib T)

Random Steelhead 06 0.95

Nehalem River North Fork 25880.00 5 Little N. Fk Nehalem (Log Br. To Fork)

Random Coho Repeat 05 1.19

Nehalem River North Fork 25881.00 4 Nehalem R, N Fk Random Coho New 05 0.70

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

North Coast

Nehalem River Salmonberry River 25931.00 2 Salmonberry River Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.50Nehalem River Rock Creek 26100.00 1 Maynard Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.14Nehalem River Rock Creek 26100.00 1 Maynard Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 1.14Nehalem River Rock Creek 26107.00 3 Rock Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,99,00,02,05 0.98Nehalem River Rock Creek 26110.00 2 Weed Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,97,99,01,05 1.60Nehalem River Rock Creek 26110.00 2 Weed Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.60Nehalem River Rock Creek 26111.90 1 Rock Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,99,02,05 1.08Nehalem River Rock Creek 26115.00 1 Rock Cr, S Fk Random Coho Repeat 03,05 1.46Nehalem River Rock Creek 26117.00 2 Rock Cr, S.Fk. Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.24Nehalem River Rock Creek 26117.50 1 Rock Cr Random Coho Repeat 95,05 0.57Nehalem River Rock Creek 26117.50 1 Rock Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.57

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Tillamook

Miami River Mainstem 25787.00 1 Moss Creek Standard Chum Annual 0.50Miami River Mainstem 25790.00 1 Miami River Standard Chum Annual 0.46Miami River Mainstem 25795.00 1 Stuart Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.24Miami River Mainstem 25797.00 1 Prouty Cr Standard Chum Annual 0.40Miami River Mainstem 25800.00 1 Miami R Random Coho Repeat 96,98,99,05 1.44Miami River Mainstem 25800.00 1 Miami R Random Steelhead 06 1.44Kilchis River Mainstem 25719.00 1 Coal Creek Supplemental Chum 95,96,97,98,99,00,01,02, 0.50Kilchis River Mainstem 25719.00 2 Coal Creek Standard Chum Annual 0.50Kilchis River Mainstem 25719.00 3 Coal Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.71Kilchis River Mainstem 25722.00 2 Kilchis River Standard Chum Annual 1.00Kilchis River Mainstem 25729.00 1 Clear Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.60Kilchis River Mainstem 25729.00 1 Clear Creek Standard Chum Annual 0.60Kilchis River Mainstem 25763.00 2 Kilchis R, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 96,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.99Kilchis River Mainstem 25763.00 2 Kilchis R, N Fk Random Steelhead 03,06 0.99Kilchis River Little South Fork 25733.00 1 Little South Fork Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Kilchis River Little South Fork 25740.00 1 Sam Downs Creek Standard Coho Annual 1.00Wilson River Mainstem 25671.00 1 Muesial Cr Random Coho New 05 0.10Wilson River Mainstem 25675.00 1 Jordan Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,05 0.98Wilson River Mainstem 25675.50 4 Jordan Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 0.91Wilson River Mainstem 25679.00 1 Cedar Cr Standard Fall Chinook Annual 2.80Wilson River Mainstem 25679.00 1 Cedar Cr Standard Coho Annual 2.80Wilson River Mainstem 25679.00 1 Cedar Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,95,96,99,01,02,05 2.80Wilson River Mainstem 25695.00 1 Ben Smith Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 0.42Wilson River Mainstem 25695.00 1 Ben Smith Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.42Wilson River Mainstem 25695.90 1 Ben Smith Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.59Wilson River Mainstem 25703.00 1 Elk Cr Random Coho Repeat 91,92,94,96,02,05 1.00Wilson River Little North Fork 25641.00 1 L N Fk Wilson R Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.50Wilson River Little North Fork 25641.00 1 L N Fk Wilson R Standard Chum Annual 0.50Wilson River North Fork 25687.50 1 Wilson R, N Fk, Trib A Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.78Wilson River North Fork 25688.70 1 Wilson R, Wf Of Nf Random Coho Repeat 92,03,05 1.35Wilson River North Fork 25689.00 2 Wilson R, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 96,97,99,02,05 1.34Wilson River North Fork 25689.00 2 Wilson R, N Fk Random Steelhead 03,06 1.34Wilson River South Fork 25705.00 2 Wilson River, S Fk Random Coho Repeat 97,05 0.51Wilson River Devil's Lake Fork 25714.00 1 Wilson R, Devil'S Lake Fk Random Coho Repeat 96,05 1.20Wilson River Devil's Lake Fork 25716.00 2 Wilson R, Devils Lake Fork Random Coho Repeat 95,98,05 0.97Wilson River Devil's Lake Fork 25716.00 2 Wilson R, Devils Lake Fork Random Steelhead 06 0.97

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Tillamook

Trask River Mainstem 25585.00 2 Mill Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,97,99,00,02,03,05 0.74Trask River Mainstem 25603.00 1 Rawe Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.94Trask River North Fork 25619.00 2 Hembre Cr (Clear Cr, #1) Random Coho Repeat 97,05 0.94Trask River North Fork 25623.00 1 Clear Cr #2 Random Coho Repeat 94,99,02,05 1.10Trask River North Fork 25623.00 1 Clear Cr #2 Random Steelhead 03,06 1.10Trask River South Fork 25608.30 1 Boundry Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.64Trask River South Fork 25608.30 1 Boundry Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.64Trask River South Fork 25608.60 2 Trask R, S Fk, E Fk Random Coho New 05 0.70Trask River South Fork 25608.60 2 Trask R, S Fk, E Fk Random Steelhead 06 0.70Trask River South Fork 25612.00 4 Edwards Cr Random Coho New 05 0.70Trask River South Fork 25612.00 4 Edwards Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.70Tillamook River Mainstem 25559.00 3 Bewley Cr Random Coho Repeat 90,95,96,97,99,02,05 0.97Tillamook River Mainstem 25559.00 3 Bewley Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.97Tillamook River Mainstem 25560.00 1 Tillamook R Random Coho Repeat 95,99,02,05 0.85Tillamook River Mainstem 25564.00 1 Tillamook River Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.80Tillamook River Mainstem 25565.00 2 Simmons Cr Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.60Tillamook River Mainstem 25565.00 2 Simmons Cr Standard Coho Annual 0.60Tillamook River Mainstem 25565.00 3 Simmons Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,97,99,00,02,05 1.49Tillamook River Mainstem 25565.00 3 Simmons Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.49Tillamook River Mainstem 25571.00 1 Mills Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,05 0.52Tillamook River Mainstem 25571.00 1 Mills Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.52Netarts Bay Mainstem 25543.00 1 Whiskey Creek Supplemental Chum 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 0.50Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25407.00 2 Clear Cr, Queens Cr To

HeadwatersStandard Fall Chinook Annual 0.80

Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25407.00 2 Clear Cr, Queens Cr To Headwaters

Standard Coho Annual 0.80

Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25407.00 2 Clear Cr, Queens Cr To Headwaters

Standard Chum Annual 0.80

Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25409.00 1 Sanders Cr (Smith Cr) Random Coho Repeat 99,05 0.74Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25409.00 1 Sanders Cr (Smith Cr) Random Steelhead 06 0.74Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25435.00 1 Farmer Cr, Mouth To Trib A Random Coho Repeat 92,97,05 0.95Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25435.00 1 Farmer Cr, Mouth To Trib A Random Steelhead 06 0.95Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25456.00 1 Foland Cr, W Fk Random Coho Repeat 97,98,05 1.02Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25456.00 1 Foland Cr, W Fk Random Steelhead 06 1.02Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25459.00 1 Wolfe Cr, Mouth To Swab Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,99,02,05 0.69Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25459.00 1 Wolfe Cr, Mouth To Swab Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.69Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25469.00 1 Bays Cr Supplemental Fall Chinook Annual 0.72

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Tillamook

Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25474.00 1 East Cr Random Coho New 05 1.00Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25474.00 1 East Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.00Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25481.00 1 Powder Cr, Mouth To Left

BranchRandom Coho Repeat 91,94,95,98,99,00,01,02, 1.10

Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25482.50 1 Powder Cr, Left Branch To Dahl Fork

Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.92

Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25482.50 1 Powder Cr, Left Branch To Dahl Fork

Random Steelhead 01,02,03,04,05,06 0.92

Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25485.00 1 Niagara Cr, Mouth To Beulah Cr Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.40Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25486.00 2 Beulah Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,97,00,05 1.18Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25486.00 2 Beulah Cr Random Steelhead 01,06 1.18Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25503.00 1 Bear Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.42Nestucca River Mainstem And Bay 25503.00 1 Bear Cr Random Steelhead 01,02,03,04,05,06 1.42Nestucca River Three Rivers 25419.00 1 Pollard Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,99,05 1.02Nestucca River Three Rivers 25419.00 1 Pollard Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.02Nestucca River Three Rivers 25424.00 2 Buck Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,99,02,05 0.48Nestucca River Three Rivers 25424.00 2 Buck Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.48Nestucca River Three Rivers 25426.00 1 Three Rivers, Alder Cr To Crazy

CrRandom Coho Repeat 97,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.34

Nestucca River Three Rivers 25426.00 1 Three Rivers, Alder Cr To Crazy Cr

Random Steelhead 01,02,03,04,05,06 1.34

Nestucca River Beaver Creek 25451.00 2 E. Beaver Cr, Wildcat Cr To Headwaters

Random Coho Repeat 94,98,99,01,04,05 1.06

Nestucca River Beaver Creek 25451.00 2 E. Beaver Cr, Wildcat Cr To Headwaters

Random Steelhead 02,05,06 1.06

Nestucca River Beaver Creek 25451.00 6 E. Beaver Cr, Wildcat Cr To Headwaters

Random Coho Repeat 98,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.81

Nestucca River Beaver Creek 25451.00 6 E. Beaver Cr, Wildcat Cr To Headwaters

Random Steelhead 01,02,03,04,05,06 0.81

Nestucca River Beaver Creek 25451.00 8 E Beaver Cr Random Coho Repeat 05 0.80Nestucca River Beaver Creek 25451.00 8 E Beaver Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.80Nestucca River Little Nestucca 25358.00 1 Kellow Cr Random Coho New 05 0.40Nestucca River Little Nestucca 25358.00 1 Kellow Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.40Nestucca River Little Nestucca 25377.00 1 Little Nestucca R, Cedar Cr To

Louie CrRandom Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.76

Nestucca River Little Nestucca 25377.00 1 Little Nestucca R, Cedar Cr To Louie Cr

Random Steelhead 01,02,03,04,05,06 0.76

Nestucca River Little Nestucca 25378.00 1 Louie Cr Random Coho New 05 0.60Nestucca River Little Nestucca 25378.00 1 Louie Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.60

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Tillamook

Tillamook Bay Mainstem And Bay 25774.00 1 Patterson Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,05 0.60Tillamook Bay Mainstem And Bay 25774.00 1 Patterson Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.60Neskowin Creek Mainstem 25331.00 3 Butte Cr Random Coho Pending 05Neskowin Creek Mainstem 25331.00 3 Butte Cr Random Steelhead 06Neskowin Creek Mainstem 25341.00 1 Lewis Cr Random Coho New 05 1.10Neskowin Creek Mainstem 25341.00 1 Lewis Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.10Neskowin Creek Mainstem 25343.70 1 Sloan Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 0.25Neskowin Creek Mainstem 25343.70 1 Sloan Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.25

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Lincoln

Salmon River Mainstem And Bay 25266.70 1 Crowley Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.54Salmon River Mainstem And Bay 25272.00 1 Salmon Creek #2 Random Coho Repeat 97,00,03,05 0.57Salmon River Mainstem And Bay 25288.00 1 Willis Cr Random Coho Repeat 90,05 0.34Salmon River Mainstem And Bay 25292.00 1 Panther Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,94,98,99,00,01,02,03, 1.02Salmon River Mainstem And Bay 25296.00 1 Bear Creek (Lower) Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 2.00Salmon River Mainstem And Bay 25296.00 2 Bear Cr (Middle) Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.40Salmon River Mainstem And Bay 25296.00 2 Bear Cr (Middle) Random Coho Repeat 92,93,96,98,04,05 1.40Salmon River Mainstem And Bay 25296.00 2 Bear Cr (Middle) Random Steelhead 06 1.40Salmon River Mainstem And Bay 25300.00 1 Slick Rock Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.00Salmon River Mainstem And Bay 25313.00 1 Prairie Cr Random Coho New 05 0.90Salmon River Mainstem And Bay 25313.00 1 Prairie Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.90Devil's Lake Mainstem 25263.00 3 Rock Creek Supplemental Coho 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.00Devil's Lake Mainstem 25263.00 4 (Upper) Rock Cr Supplemental Coho 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.00Siletz River Mainstem 25091.00 1 Stemple Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,96,02,05 0.90Siletz River Mainstem 25091.00 1 Stemple Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.90Siletz River Mainstem 25101.00 2 Jaybird Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,96,05 1.30Siletz River Mainstem 25101.00 2 Jaybird Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.30Siletz River Mainstem 25102.50 1 Cedar Cr Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.60Siletz River Mainstem 25105.00 1 Euchre Cr, Mouth To Savage Cr Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Siletz River Mainstem 25131.70 2 Sam Cr Random Coho Repeat 90,94,98,99,00,01,02,03, 0.52Siletz River Mainstem 25149.00 1 Mill Creek, Siletz (Cerine To

Gunn)Supplemental Coho 99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.51

Siletz River Mainstem 25149.30 1 Gunn Creek Supplemental Coho 00,01,02,03,04,05 0.85Siletz River Mainstem 25149.70 1 Mill Cr (Gunn To Forks) Supplemental Coho 99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.87Siletz River Mainstem 25150.00 1 Mill Cr, S Fk Supplemental Coho 99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.77Siletz River Mainstem 25150.00 2 Mill Cr, S Fk Supplemental Coho 00,01,02,03,04,05 1.02Siletz River Mainstem 25150.00 2 Mill Cr, S Fk Random Coho Repeat 96,98,01,04,05 1.02Siletz River Mainstem 25150.00 2 Mill Cr, S Fk Random Steelhead 06 1.02Siletz River Mainstem 25151.00 1 Mill Cr, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.38Siletz River Mainstem 25151.00 1 Mill Cr, N Fk Random Steelhead 03,06 1.38Siletz River Mainstem 25159.00 1 Buck Cr. Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.49Siletz River Mainstem 25159.00 1 Buck Cr. Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.49Siletz River Mainstem 25159.00 1 Buck Cr. Random Fall Chinook 05 0.49Siletz River Mainstem 25160.00 1 Buck Cr, E Fk Random Coho Repeat 95,05 0.77Siletz River Mainstem 25165.00 1 Sunshine Cr Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.20Siletz River Mainstem 25168.00 1 Fourth Of July Cr Standard Coho Annual 0.80

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Lincoln

Siletz River Mainstem 25168.00 2 Fourth Of July Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,99,05 1.00Siletz River Mainstem 25168.00 2 Fourth Of July Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.00Siletz River Mainstem 25168.00 2 Fourth Of July Cr Random Fall Chinook 05 1.00Siletz River Rock Creek 25134.00 1 Big Rock Cr Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.75Siletz River Schooner Creek 25256.70 1 Schooner Cr, N Fk Random Coho New 05 0.20Spencer Creek Mainstem,N Fk,S Fk 25061.00 2 Spencer Creek, S. Fk. Random Coho Repeat 04,05 0.59Spencer Creek Mainstem,N Fk,S Fk 25061.00 2 Spencer Creek, S. Fk. Random Steelhead 05,06 0.59Yaquina River Mainstem And Bay 24944.00 3 Beaver Cr (Yaquina) Supplemental Coho 99,01,03,04,05 1.00Yaquina River Mainstem And Bay 24953.30 1 Mill Cr, Trib A (Slack Cr) Supplemental Chum 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 0.80Yaquina River Mainstem And Bay 24953.70 1 Mill Creek Supplemental Chum 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 0.70Yaquina River Mainstem And Bay 24953.70 2 Upper Mill Creek Supplemental Chum 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.26Yaquina River Mainstem And Bay 24997.00 1 Simpson Creek Standard Chum 05 1.50Yaquina River Mainstem And Bay 24998.00 1 Klamath Cr Random Coho Repeat 90,91,05 1.30Yaquina River Mainstem And Bay 24998.00 1 Klamath Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.30Yaquina River Mainstem And Bay 25046.00 2 Yaquina R, Spilde Cr To Little

YaquinaStandard Fall Chinook Annual 2.00

Yaquina River Mainstem And Bay 25046.00 2 Yaquina R, Spilde Cr To Little Yaquina

Standard Coho Annual 2.00

Yaquina River Mainstem And Bay 25046.00 2 Yaquina R, Spilde Cr To Little Yaquina

Random Coho Repeat 99,02,04,05 2.00

Yaquina River Elk Creek 24958.00 1 Bear Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 1.00Yaquina River Elk Creek 24958.00 1 Bear Cr Random Steelhead 03,05,06 1.00Yaquina River Elk Creek 24963.70 1 Cougar Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,05 1.78Yaquina River Elk Creek 24976.00 1.1 Spout Cr Random Coho Repeat 05 0.60Yaquina River Elk Creek 24976.00 1.1 Spout Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.60Yaquina River Elk Creek 24980.00 1 Spout Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,95,05 1.26Yaquina River Elk Creek 24980.00 1 Spout Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.26Yaquina River Little Elk Creek 25022.00 1 Salmon Cr Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.60Yaquina River Little Elk Creek 25022.00 1 Salmon Cr Standard Coho Annual 0.60Yaquina River Little Elk Creek 25024.70 1 Oglesby Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.60Yaquina River Little Elk Creek 25024.70 1 Oglesby Cr Random Steelhead 03,05,06 0.60Beaver Creek Mainstem 24909.00 2 Tracy Cr Random Coho Pending 05Beaver Creek Mainstem 24909.00 2 Tracy Cr Random Steelhead 06Beaver Creek Mainstem 24919.00 2 Elkhorn Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 0.98Beaver Creek South Fork 24913.00 3 Beaver Cr, S Fk Supplemental Coho 99,01,03,04,05 0.88Beaver Creek North Fork 24924.00 3 Beaver Cr, N Fk Random Coho New 05 0.60Beaver Creek North Fork 24924.00 3 Beaver Cr, N Fk Random Steelhead 06 0.60

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Lincoln

Beaver Creek North Fork 24924.00 3.1 Beaver Cr, N Fk, Peterson Cr To Lewis Cr

Standard Coho Annual 1.22

Beaver Creek North Fork 24924.70 2 Beaver Cr, N Fk, Lewis Cr To Trib G

Random Coho Repeat 93,96,98,99,02,05 0.96

Beaver Creek North Fork 24924.70 2 Beaver Cr, N Fk, Lewis Cr To Trib G

Random Steelhead 06 0.96

Beaver Creek North Fork 24924.80 1 Beaver Cr, N Fk, Trib G Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.37Beaver Creek North Fork 24924.90 1 Beaver Cr, N Fk, Trib G to Trib H Supplemental Coho 02,03,04,05 0.40Alsea River Mainstem And Bay 24670.00 2 Bear Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.14Alsea River Mainstem And Bay 24691.00 1 Scott Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,05 1.13Alsea River Mainstem And Bay 24691.00 1 Scott Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.13Alsea River Drift Creek 24641.00 4 Lower Drift Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.50Alsea River Drift Creek 24645.00 1 Flynn Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,99,00,02,05 1.31Alsea River Drift Creek 24645.00 3 Flynn Cr Random Coho New 05 0.30Alsea River Drift Creek 24645.00 3 Flynn Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.30Alsea River Drift Creek 24646.00 2 Horse Cr Standard Coho Annual 1.00Alsea River Drift Creek 24651.40 3 Gopher Cr Random Coho New 05 0.90Alsea River Drift Creek 24651.40 3 Gopher Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.90Alsea River Drift Creek 24652.00 1 Nettle Creek Standard Coho Annual 0.80Alsea River Five Rivers 24708.00 2 Bear Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,05 1.49Alsea River Five Rivers 24729.00 2 Little Lobster Cr Random Coho New 05 1.00Alsea River Five Rivers 24729.00 2 Little Lobster Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.00Alsea River Five Rivers 24730.00 1 (Lower) Lobster Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 2.20Alsea River Five Rivers 24733.00 1 Preacher Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,97,05 1.05Alsea River Five Rivers 24733.00 1 Preacher Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.05Alsea River Five Rivers 24733.40 1 Preacher Cr Random Coho New 05 0.30Alsea River Five Rivers 24733.40 1 Preacher Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.30Alsea River Five Rivers 24744.00 2 Lobster Creek (Upper) Standard Coho Annual 1.30Alsea River Five Rivers 24744.00 2 Lobster Creek (Upper) Random Coho Repeat 01,05 1.30Alsea River Five Rivers 24745.00 2 S. Fk. (Upper) Lobster Creek Supplemental Coho 95,96,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.76Alsea River Five Rivers 24745.00 3 Lobster Cr, S Fk Supplemental Coho 94,95,96,99,00,01,02,03, 0.89Alsea River Five Rivers 24746.00 2 East Fork Lobster Creek Supplemental Coho 95,96,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.00Alsea River Five Rivers 24754.00 1 Cherry Cr Standard Coho Annual 0.76Alsea River Five Rivers 24758.00 1 Buck Cr Random Coho Repeat 90,05 0.50Alsea River Five Rivers 24758.00 1.1 Buck Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Alsea River Five Rivers 24766.00 1 Crab Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,96,99,02,05 0.94Alsea River Five Rivers 24770.00 1 Crazy Cr Random Coho Repeat 05 0.84

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Lincoln

Alsea River Five Rivers 24770.00 1 Crazy Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.84Alsea River North Fork 24835.00 1 North Fork Alsea River Standard Fall Chinook Annual 2.30Alsea River North Fork 24847.00 1 Baker Cr Random Coho Pending 05Alsea River North Fork 24850.00 1 Crooked Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.14Alsea River South Fork 24882.80 1 Swamp Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.92Alsea River South Fork 24882.80 1 Swamp Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.92Alsea River South Fork 24882.80 2 Swamp Cr Random Coho New 05 0.80Alsea River South Fork 24887.00 2 Tobe Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,05 1.18

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Siuslaw

Yachats River Mainstem 24561.00 1 Marks Cr Random Coho Repeat 91,99,02,05 0.60Yachats River Mainstem 24573.00 2 Axtel Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,97,04,05 0.66Yachats River Mainstem 24588.00 1 Yachats R Neiglick to Stump Random Coho Repeat 98,99,02,05 0.88Yachats River Mainstem 24588.00 1 Yachats R Neiglick to Stump Random Steelhead 03,04,06 0.88Yachats River Mainstem 24593.00 2 Yachats R, School Fork Standard Coho Annual 0.70Yachats River Mainstem 24595.00 1 Grass Cr Random Coho Repeat 95,05 0.96Yachats River Mainstem 24595.00 1 Grass Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.96Yachats River Mainstem 24596.00 2 Yachats R, Grass Cr To

HeadwatersRandom Coho Repeat 03,05 1.30

Yachats River Mainstem 24596.00 2 Yachats R, Grass Cr To Headwaters

Random Steelhead 04,06 1.30

Yachats River North Fork 24578.00 1 Williamson Cr Standard Coho Annual 1.30Cummins Cr Mainstem 24544.00 2 Cummins Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.23Cummins Cr Mainstem 24544.00 2 Cummins Cr Random Steelhead 05,06 1.23Bob Creek Mainstem 24540.00 1 Bob Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,95,05 1.10Tenmile Creek Mainstem 24528.00 2 Tenmile Cr Random Coho New 05 1.10Tenmile Creek Mainstem 24531.00 1 Tenmile Cr, S Fk Random Coho Repeat 95,05 0.48Tenmile Creek Mainstem 24531.00 1 Tenmile Cr, S Fk Random Steelhead 06 0.48Big Creek Mainstem & S Fk 24518.00 1 Big Cr Random Coho Repeat 91,04,05 1.10Big Creek Mainstem & S Fk 24518.00 1 Big Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.10Cape Creek Mainstem 24498.00 1 Cape Cr Random Coho Repeat 91,01,03,05 1.50Cape Creek Mainstem 24498.00 1 Cape Cr Random Steelhead 04,06 1.50Siuslaw River Mainstem 24046.00 1 Lawson Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 1.14Siuslaw River Mainstem 24046.00 1 Lawson Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.14Siuslaw River Mainstem 24054.00 1 Divide (David) Cr Random Coho Repeat 90,91,05 1.25Siuslaw River Mainstem 24058.00 2 Sweet Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.50Siuslaw River Mainstem 24084.00 3 Hadsall Cr Random Coho Repeat 05 1.45Siuslaw River Mainstem 24084.00 3 Hadsall Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.45Siuslaw River Mainstem 24086.00 1 Hollenbeck Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 0.36Siuslaw River Mainstem 24086.00 1 Hollenbeck Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.36Siuslaw River Mainstem 24238.00 1 Brush Cr, E Fk Random Coho New 05 0.50Siuslaw River Mainstem 24238.00 1 Brush Cr, E Fk Random Steelhead 06 0.50Siuslaw River Mainstem 24261.00 1 Waite Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,05 1.01Siuslaw River Mainstem 24261.00 1 Waite Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.01Siuslaw River Mainstem 24288.10 1 Knapp Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.89Siuslaw River Mainstem 24288.10 1 Knapp Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.89

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Siuslaw

Siuslaw River Mainstem 24288.90 1 Miller Cr Random Coho New 05 0.70Siuslaw River Mainstem 24301.00 2 Whittaker Creek (Lower) Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.30Siuslaw River Mainstem 24303.00 2 Whittaker Creek (Upper) Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.40Siuslaw River Mainstem 24347.00 1 (Not) Big Canyon Creek Random Coho Repeat 02,05 0.72Siuslaw River Mainstem 24349.00 1.1 Esmond Cr Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Siuslaw River Mainstem 24358.00 1 Esmond Cr Trib A Random Coho Repeat 91,05 0.43Siuslaw River Mainstem 24363.20 2 Pugh Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,05 0.88Siuslaw River Mainstem 24373.00 1 Clay Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.15Siuslaw River Mainstem 24373.00 1 Clay Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 1.15Siuslaw River Mainstem 24373.00 2 Clay Cr Random Coho New 05 0.90Siuslaw River Mainstem 24373.00 2 Clay Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.90Siuslaw River Mainstem 24391.00 1 Bear Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.86Siuslaw River Mainstem 24391.00 1 Bear Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.86Siuslaw River Mainstem 24393.00 1 Bear Creek Random Coho Repeat 03,05 0.30Siuslaw River Mainstem 24409.00 1 Jeans Cr Random Coho New 05 0.70Siuslaw River Mainstem 24415.00 2 Bottle Cr (Middle) Random Coho Repeat 92,97,05 0.91Siuslaw River Mainstem 24421.00 1 Buck Cr, (B To D) Random Coho Repeat 97,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.07Siuslaw River Mainstem 24425.00 1 Russel Cr (Mouth/Trib A) Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.89Siuslaw River Mainstem 24425.00 1 Russel Cr (Mouth/Trib A) Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.89Siuslaw River Mainstem 24439.00 1 Letz Cr Random Coho Repeat 95,05 1.56Siuslaw River North Fork 24018.00 2 Uncle Cr Random Coho Repeat 02,05 0.29Siuslaw River North Fork 24018.00 2 Uncle Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.29Siuslaw River North Fork 24019.40 1 Condon Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,99,00,02,05 1.54Siuslaw River North Fork 24019.40 1 Condon Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.54Siuslaw River North Fork 24024.60 1 Mcleod Cr Random Coho New 05 0.60Siuslaw River North Fork 24024.60 1 Mcleod Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.60Siuslaw River North Fork 24025.00 3 Mcleod Cr Random Coho Repeat 95,99,02,05 1.42Siuslaw River North Fork 24026.00 2 North Fork Siuslaw R Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.80Siuslaw River North Fork 24028.00 3 Siuslaw R, N Fk Random Coho New 05 0.90Siuslaw River North Fork 24033.70 1 Porter Cr Random Coho New 05 1.20Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24128.00 2 Elk Cr Random Coho Repeat 95,05 0.99Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24128.00 2 Elk Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.99Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24135.00 1 Rogers Cr Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.30Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24135.00 1 Rogers Cr Standard Coho Annual 1.30Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24135.00 1 Rogers Cr Random Coho Repeat 95,97,98,99,00,01,02,03, 1.30Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24135.00 1 Rogers Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 1.30

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Siuslaw

Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24135.00 1 Rogers Cr Random Fall Chinook 02,03,04,05 1.30Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24136.00 1 West Fk. Indian Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.20Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24138.00 1 West Fork Indian (Pyle To

Maria)Random Coho Repeat 05 1.20

Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24138.00 1 West Fork Indian (Pyle To Maria)

Random Fall Chinook 05 1.20

Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24144.00 1 Gibson Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.73Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24145.00 1 Indian Cr Random Coho Repeat 91,05 0.90Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24145.00 1 Indian Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.90Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24145.00 1 Indian Cr Random Fall Chinook 05 0.90Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24145.00 2 Indian Cr Random Coho Repeat 90,94,03,05 1.10Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24145.00 2 Indian Cr Random Steelhead 04,06 1.10Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24145.00 2 Indian Cr Random Fall Chinook 03,04,05 1.10Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24146.70 1 Taylor Cr Random Coho New 05 0.20Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24146.70 1 Taylor Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.20Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24149.50 1 Indian Cr, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 97,00,05 1.10Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24149.60 1 Indian Cr, N Fk, Trib D Random Coho Repeat 05 0.90Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24151.00 3 Green Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.06Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24151.00 3 Green Cr Random Fall Chinook 02,03,04,05 1.06Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24159.00 1 Misery Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.00Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24159.00 1 Misery Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 1.00Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24159.00 1 Misery Cr Random Fall Chinook 02,03,04,05 1.00Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24170.00 1 Rock Cr Random Coho Repeat 90,94,95,96,05 0.87Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24170.00 1 Rock Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.87Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24170.00 1 Rock Cr Random Fall Chinook 05 0.87Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24172.00 2 Buck Cr Random Coho New 05 0.80Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24172.00 2 Buck Cr Random Fall Chinook 05 0.80Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24181.30 2 Fawn Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,05 0.96Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24181.30 2 Fawn Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.96Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24189.00 2 Chappell Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.59Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24189.00 2 Chappell Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.59Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24205.00 1 Lamb Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,05 0.81Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24206.00 2 Lake Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.80Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24232.00 1 Pucker Cr Random Coho Repeat 00,01,02,03,04,05 0.94Siuslaw River Lake Creek 24232.00 1 Pucker Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.94Siuslaw River Wolf Creek 24338.00 1 Panther Cr Random Coho New 05 0.70

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Siuslaw

Siuslaw River Wolf Creek 24345.70 1 Wolf Cr Random Coho New 05 0.50Siuslaw River Wolf Creek 24345.70 1 Wolf Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.50Siltcoos River Maple Creek 23995.00 1 Henderson Creek Lake Coho Annual 99no, 00no, 01no 0.30Siltcoos River Maple Creek 23997.00 1 North Prong Creek Lake Coho Annual 99no, 00no, 01no 0.50Siltcoos River Maple Creek 23998.00 1 Maple Creek Lake Coho Annual 99no, 00no, 01no 0.80Siltcoos River Fiddle Creek 23965.00 2 Alder Creek Lake Coho Annual 1.00Siltcoos River Fiddle Creek 23968.00 1 Bear Cr. Random Coho Repeat 98,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.97Siltcoos River Fiddle Creek 23974.40 4 Fiddle Creek Lake Coho Annual 1.50Tahkenitch Creek Fivemile Creek 23956.00 1 Bell Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,00,02,05 1.03Tahkenitch Creek Fivemile Creek 23957.00 2 Fivemile Creek Lake Coho Annual 0.80Tahkenitch Creek Leitel Creek 23949.00 3 Leitel Creek Lake Coho Annual 0.80

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Umpqua

Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22401.00 1 Dry Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 0.89Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22401.00 1 Dry Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.89Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22403.00 2 Miller Cr Random Coho New 05 0.80Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22403.00 2 Miller Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.80Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22624.00 3 Dean Cr (Sheps/D-Upper) Random Coho Repeat 94,05 0.69Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22642.00 1 Charlotte Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,99,01,02,05 1.02Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22642.00 1 Charlotte Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.02Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22644.00 1 Luder Cr Random Coho New 05 0.60Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22653.00 4 Camp Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.24Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22654.00 1 Buck Cr Random Coho New 05 0.60Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22654.30 1 Buck Cr, Trib. A Random Coho New 05 0.50Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22655.00 1 Camp Cr Random Coho New 05 0.95Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22655.00 1 Camp Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.95Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22655.00 2 Camp Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,01,02,05 1.14Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22676.00 1 Little Mill Cr Random Coho New 05 1.30Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22676.00 1 Little Mill Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.30Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22683.00 1 Purdy Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,05 0.23Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22683.00 1 Purdy Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.23Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22686.00 2 Weatherly Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,99,02,05 0.98Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22686.00 2 Weatherly Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.98Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22686.90 2 Weatherly Cr Random Coho New 05 1.20Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22688.00 3 Lutsinger Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.95Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22688.00 3 Lutsinger Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.95Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22695.00 1 Little Paradise Cr Random Coho Repeat 91,01,05 0.95Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22695.00 1 Little Paradise Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.95Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22828.60 1 Brads Cr, Trib A Random Coho New 05 0.60Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22828.60 1 Brads Cr, Trib A Random Steelhead 06 0.60Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22836.80 1 Yellow Cr Random Coho New 05 0.30Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22844.30 1 Little Canyon Cr, Trib A Random Coho New 05 0.70Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22844.30 1 Little Canyon Cr, Trib A Random Steelhead 06 0.70Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22857.90 1 Little Wolf Cr Random Coho New 05 1.10Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22861.60 1 Whiskey Camp Cr Random Coho New 05 0.50Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22862.00 1 Wolf Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.03Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22870.00 2 Hubbard Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,05 1.11Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22870.00 2 Hubbard Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.11Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22875.00 1 Bear Creek Random Coho Repeat 03,05 0.50

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Umpqua

Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22876.00 1 Hubbard Cr. Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.92Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22878.00 1 Hubbard Cr (Rock To Camp) Random Coho Repeat 99,00,02,03,05 0.84Umpqua River Mainstem And Bay 22878.00 1 Hubbard Cr (Rock To Camp) Random Steelhead 03,06 0.84Umpqua River Smith River 22418.00 1 Otter Cr, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 02,05 1.46Umpqua River Smith River 22418.00 1 Otter Cr, N Fk Random Steelhead 06 1.46Umpqua River Smith River 22442.00 1 Railroad Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 1.03Umpqua River Smith River 22442.00 1 Railroad Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.03Umpqua River Smith River 22442.00 2 Railroad Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,05 0.78Umpqua River Smith River 22442.00 2 Railroad Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.78Umpqua River Smith River 22450.00 1 Hell Of Bush Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,99,05 0.98Umpqua River Smith River 22450.00 1 Hell Of Bush Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.98Umpqua River Smith River 22456.00 2 Moore Cr Random Coho New 05 0.30Umpqua River Smith River 22462.70 1 Smith R, N Fk, W Br Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.44Umpqua River Smith River 22466.80 1 Cedar Cr Random Coho New 05 0.80Umpqua River Smith River 22466.80 1 Cedar Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.80Umpqua River Smith River 22467.70 1 Smith R, N Fk Random Coho New 05 1.60Umpqua River Smith River 22467.70 1 Smith R, N Fk Random Steelhead 06 1.60Umpqua River Smith River 22468.76 1 M Fk Of N Fk Smith R Random Coho New 05 0.90Umpqua River Smith River 22468.76 1 M Fk Of N Fk Smith R Random Steelhead 06 0.90Umpqua River Smith River 22469.00 2 Smith R, N Fk Random Coho New 05 0.80Umpqua River Smith River 22469.00 2 Smith R, N Fk Random Steelhead 06 0.80Umpqua River Smith River 22485.00 3 Spencer Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,05 1.44Umpqua River Smith River 22485.00 3 Spencer Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.44Umpqua River Smith River 22501.50 1 Smith R, W Fk,Trib B To Crane

CrRandom Coho Repeat 05 1.11

Umpqua River Smith River 22504.00 2 Beaver Cr Standard Coho Annual 1.50Umpqua River Smith River 22507.00 4 Smith River, W FK Gold Cr To

HeadwatersRandom Coho Repeat 05 1.03

Umpqua River Smith River 22507.60 1 Smith R, W Fk, Trib G Random Coho New 05 1.50Umpqua River Smith River 22507.60 1 Smith R, W Fk, Trib G Random Steelhead 06 1.50Umpqua River Smith River 22511.00 3 Blackwell Cr Random Coho New 05 0.40Umpqua River Smith River 22517.00 1 Beaver Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.50Umpqua River Smith River 22517.00 1 Beaver Cr Random Steelhead 00,01,02,03,06 0.50Umpqua River Smith River 22517.30 1 Beaver Cr, Trib A Random Coho New 05 0.20Umpqua River Smith River 22517.30 1 Beaver Cr, Trib A Random Steelhead 06 0.20Umpqua River Smith River 22521.00 3 S. Sister Cr, Mouth To Jeff Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,99,00,02,03,05 1.24

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Umpqua

Umpqua River Smith River 22528.00 1 N Sister Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,05 0.42Umpqua River Smith River 22528.00 1 N Sister Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.42Umpqua River Smith River 22530.00 1 N Sister Cr, Sweden Cr To Trib

ARandom Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.90

Umpqua River Smith River 22530.00 1 N Sister Cr, Sweden Cr To Trib A

Random Steelhead 00,01,02,03,04,05,06 0.90

Umpqua River Smith River 22537.00 1 Marsh Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 0.43Umpqua River Smith River 22537.00 1 Marsh Cr Random Steelhead 00,01,02,03,06 0.43Umpqua River Smith River 22546.30 1 Mosetown Cr, E Fk, Trib A Random Coho Repeat 98,99,01,02,03,04,05 0.86Umpqua River Smith River 22546.30 1 Mosetown Cr, E Fk, Trib A Random Steelhead 00,01,02,03,06 0.86Umpqua River Smith River 22548.70 1 Smith R, Trib X To Halfway Cr

seg 1Random Coho Repeat 05 1.00

Umpqua River Smith River 22548.70 1 Smith R, Trib X To Halfway Cr seg 1

Random Steelhead 01,06 1.00

Umpqua River Smith River 22549.70 3 Halfway Cr Random Coho New 05 1.10Umpqua River Smith River 22549.90 1 Halfway Cr Random Coho New 05 0.80Umpqua River Smith River 22564.30 1 Hardenbrook Cr Random Coho Repeat 00,05 1.40Umpqua River Smith River 22577.00 2 Panther Cr, Mouth To Trib A Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.24Umpqua River Smith River 22584.00 1 Smith R, Little S Fk, Mouth To

Trib 1Random Coho Repeat 91,99,00,01,02,04,05 0.96

Umpqua River Smith River 22584.00 1 Smith R, Little S Fk, Mouth To Trib 1

Random Steelhead 00,01,02,03,06 0.96

Umpqua River Smith River 22585.00 4 Smith R, S Fk Random Coho Repeat 01,05 0.97Umpqua River Smith River 22585.00 4 Smith R, S Fk Random Steelhead 02,06 0.97Umpqua River Elk Creek 22713.70 1 Big Tom Folley Cr Random Coho Repeat 04,05 0.80Umpqua River Elk Creek 22713.70 1 Big Tom Folley Cr Random Steelhead 05,06 0.80Umpqua River Elk Creek 22721.00 2 Brush Creek Random Coho Repeat 99,02,03,05 1.14Umpqua River Elk Creek 22735.00 1 Hardscrabble Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.10Umpqua River Elk Creek 22756.00 1 Sand Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.37Umpqua River Elk Creek 22756.00 1 Sand Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.37Umpqua River Elk Creek 22760.72 1 Sand Cr, Trib A Random Coho New 05 0.30Umpqua River Elk Creek 22760.74 1 Sand Cr Random Coho Repeat 00,03,05 0.70Umpqua River Elk Creek 22760.74 1 Sand Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.70Umpqua River Elk Creek 22762.00 5 Rock Cr Random Coho New 05 0.60Umpqua River Elk Creek 22773.00 2 Yoncalla Cr Random Coho New 05 0.70Umpqua River Elk Creek 22807.00 1 Curtis Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.40Umpqua River Elk Creek 22807.00 1 Curtis Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.40Umpqua River Elk Creek 22810.00 2 Elk Cr Random Coho Repeat 04,05 0.50

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Umpqua

Umpqua River Elk Creek 22810.00 2 Elk Cr Random Steelhead 05,06 0.50Umpqua River Elk Creek 22811.00 3 Adams Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,01,02,05 1.13Umpqua River Elk Creek 22811.00 3 Adams Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.13Umpqua River Elk Creek 22816.80 1 Elk Cr Random Coho Repeat 00,05 1.35Umpqua River North Umpqua 23622.00 2 Sutherlin Cr Random Coho New 05 1.30Umpqua River North Umpqua 23622.00 2 Sutherlin Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.30Umpqua River North Umpqua 23626.00 2 Sutherlin Cr Random Coho New 05 1.20Umpqua River North Umpqua 23630.00 2 Clover Cr Random Coho New 05 0.90Umpqua River North Umpqua 23630.00 2 Clover Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.90Umpqua River North Umpqua 23649.00 3 Cavitt Cr Random Coho New 05 0.90Umpqua River North Umpqua 23649.00 3 Cavitt Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.90Umpqua River North Umpqua 23661.00 1 Cavitt Cr Random Coho New 05 1.10Umpqua River North Umpqua 23676.00 1 Little River Random Coho New 05 1.30Umpqua River North Umpqua 23676.00 1 Little River Random Steelhead 06 1.30Umpqua River North Umpqua 23690.00 1 Little R Random Coho New 05 1.20Umpqua River North Umpqua 23728.00 1 Rock Cr Random Coho Repeat 05 1.70Umpqua River North Umpqua 23740.70 1 Rock Cr Random Coho New 05 0.20Umpqua River North Umpqua 23743.00 3 Rock Cr, E Fk Random Coho New 05 0.60Umpqua River North Umpqua 23743.00 3 Rock Cr, E Fk Random Steelhead 06 0.60Umpqua River North Umpqua 23746.00 3 Rock Cr Random Coho New 05 1.30Umpqua River North Umpqua 23746.00 3 Rock Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.30Umpqua River North Umpqua 23748.00 1 Honey Cr Random Coho New 05 1.30Umpqua River North Umpqua 23748.00 1 Honey Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.30Umpqua River North Umpqua 23752.00 1 Susan Cr Random Coho New 05 0.60Umpqua River North Umpqua 23767.00 2 Canton Cr Random Coho New 05 1.00Umpqua River North Umpqua 23845.00 1 Panther Cr Random Coho New 05 0.70Umpqua River South Umpqua 22976.00 1 Callahan Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.82Umpqua River South Umpqua 22976.00 1 Callahan Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.82Umpqua River South Umpqua 22989.70 1 Deer Cr Random Coho New 05 0.20Umpqua River South Umpqua 22989.70 1 Deer Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.20Umpqua River South Umpqua 22991.00 2 Deer Cr Random Coho New 05 1.30Umpqua River South Umpqua 22992.00 1 Deer Cr, S Fk Random Coho New 05 1.00Umpqua River South Umpqua 22992.00 1 Deer Cr, S Fk Random Steelhead 06 1.00Umpqua River South Umpqua 22992.00 2 Deer Cr, S Fk Random Coho New 05 1.40Umpqua River South Umpqua 22999.00 1 Deer Cr, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 97,98,99,00,02,03,04,05 0.49Umpqua River South Umpqua 22999.00 1 Deer Cr, N Fk Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.49

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Umpqua

Umpqua River South Umpqua 22999.70 3 Deer Cr, N Fk Random Coho New 05 1.10Umpqua River South Umpqua 23001.40 1 Roberts Creek Random Coho Repeat 03,05 1.90Umpqua River South Umpqua 23001.40 1 Roberts Creek Random Steelhead 04,06 1.90Umpqua River South Umpqua 23013.00 3 Tenmile Cr Random Coho New 05 1.00Umpqua River South Umpqua 23013.00 3 Tenmile Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.00Umpqua River South Umpqua 23015.00 1 Tenmile Cr Random Coho New 05 0.70Umpqua River South Umpqua 23022.00 4 Olalla Cr Random Coho Repeat 91,92,05 1.10Umpqua River South Umpqua 23034.00 1 Olalla Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,00,02,05 1.14Umpqua River South Umpqua 23034.00 1 Olalla Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.14Umpqua River South Umpqua 23041.00 3 Lookingglass Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.24Umpqua River South Umpqua 23041.00 3 Lookingglass Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 1.24Umpqua River South Umpqua 23042.00 2 Archambeau Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.71Umpqua River South Umpqua 23042.00 2 Archambeau Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.71Umpqua River South Umpqua 23063.40 1 Rice Cr Random Coho Repeat 00,02,03,04,05 1.24Umpqua River South Umpqua 23063.40 1 Rice Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.24Umpqua River South Umpqua 23069.00 2 S Umpqua R, Clark Br Random Coho Repeat 93,99,02,05 0.76Umpqua River South Umpqua 23097.00 1 Lally Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 1.14Umpqua River South Umpqua 23108.00 3 Bilger Cr Random Coho New 05 0.50Umpqua River South Umpqua 23108.00 3 Bilger Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.50Umpqua River South Umpqua 23117.00 3 Frozen Cr, Left Fk Random Coho Repeat 99,00,05 1.14Umpqua River South Umpqua 23117.00 3 Frozen Cr, Left Fk Random Steelhead 06 1.14Umpqua River South Umpqua 23121.00 1 Riser Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.77Umpqua River South Umpqua 23121.00 1 Riser Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.77Umpqua River South Umpqua 23122.00 1 Slide Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,01,02,04,05 1.29Umpqua River South Umpqua 23122.00 1 Slide Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.29Umpqua River South Umpqua 23144.00 2 Russell Cr Random Coho Repeat 05 0.53Umpqua River South Umpqua 23144.00 2 Russell Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.53Umpqua River South Umpqua 23166.00 1 Doe Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,97,98,99,00,01,02,03, 1.08Umpqua River South Umpqua 23172.00 1 Iron Mtn Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,01,05 0.59Umpqua River South Umpqua 23172.00 1 Iron Mtn Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.59Umpqua River South Umpqua 23188.00 1 Cow Cr,W Fk (Mouth To Jacob) Random Coho Repeat 05 1.46Umpqua River South Umpqua 23191.00 4 Bear Creek Random Coho Repeat 05 1.00Umpqua River South Umpqua 23191.00 4 Bear Creek Random Steelhead 06 1.00Umpqua River South Umpqua 23207.00 1 Bobby Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,05 0.20Umpqua River South Umpqua 23207.00 1 Bobby Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.20Umpqua River South Umpqua 23209.30 1 Elk Valley Cr, E Fk Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.92

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Umpqua

Umpqua River South Umpqua 23209.30 1 Elk Valley Cr, E Fk Random Steelhead 03,06 0.92Umpqua River South Umpqua 23222.00 1 Cow Cr, W Fk Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.97Umpqua River South Umpqua 23222.00 1 Cow Cr, W Fk Random Steelhead 04,05,06 0.97Umpqua River South Umpqua 23255.00 1 Middle Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.28Umpqua River South Umpqua 23255.00 1 Middle Cr Random Steelhead 04,05,06 0.28Umpqua River South Umpqua 23271.00 1 Riffle Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 1.26Umpqua River South Umpqua 23271.00 1 Riffle Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 1.26Umpqua River South Umpqua 23299.00 2 Wood Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,02,05 0.87Umpqua River South Umpqua 23299.00 2 Wood Cr Random Steelhead 03,06 0.87Umpqua River South Umpqua 23299.00 3 Wood Cr Random Coho New 05 0.70Umpqua River South Umpqua 23304.00 1 Windy Creek Random Coho Repeat 01,02,05 1.35Umpqua River South Umpqua 23304.00 1 Windy Creek Random Steelhead 06 1.35Umpqua River South Umpqua 23308.00 1 Cow Cr, Fortune Br Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 1.09Umpqua River South Umpqua 23308.00 1 Cow Cr, Fortune Br Random Steelhead 03,06 1.09Umpqua River South Umpqua 23313.00 1 Bull Run Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.27Umpqua River South Umpqua 23325.00 1 Cow Creek blue to wildcat Random Coho Repeat 05 1.00Umpqua River South Umpqua 23325.00 1 Cow Creek blue to wildcat Random Steelhead 04,05,06 1.00Umpqua River South Umpqua 23405.00 1 O'Shea Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,99,02,05 1.32Umpqua River South Umpqua 23407.00 1 Small Cr Random Coho New 05 1.00Umpqua River South Umpqua 23441.70 2 Days Cr Random Coho New 05 1.40Umpqua River South Umpqua 23457.00 3 Shively Creek Random Coho Repeat 05 1.14Umpqua River South Umpqua 23475.50 1 Stouts Cr,W Fk, Trib A Random Coho New 05 0.90Umpqua River South Umpqua 23497.00 1 Elk Cr Random Coho New 05 1.10Umpqua River South Umpqua 23511.00 1 Elk Cr Random Coho New 05 1.10Umpqua River South Umpqua 23535.00 1 Stampede Cr Random Coho Pending 05Umpqua River South Umpqua 23535.00 1 Stampede Cr Random Steelhead 06Umpqua River South Umpqua 23550.00 1 Deep Cut Cr Random Coho New 05 1.10Umpqua River South Umpqua 23556.00 1 Squaw Cr Random Coho New 05 0.90Umpqua River South Umpqua 23556.00 1 Squaw Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.90Umpqua River South Umpqua 23561.00 1 Jackson Cr Random Coho New 05 1.30Umpqua River South Umpqua 23561.00 1 Jackson Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.30Umpqua River South Umpqua 23564.00 2 Falon Creek Random Coho New 05 1.00Umpqua River South Umpqua 23564.00 2 Falon Creek Random Steelhead 06 1.00Umpqua River South Umpqua 23591.00 1 Boulder Cr Random Coho New 05 1.50Umpqua River South Umpqua 23606.00 2 S Umpqua R Random Coho New 05 0.60Umpqua River South Umpqua 23606.00 2 S Umpqua R Random Steelhead 06 0.60

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Umpqua

Umpqua River Calapooya Creek 22891.50 3 Dodge Canyon Cr Random Coho New 05 0.60Umpqua River Calapooya Creek 22891.50 3 Dodge Canyon Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.60Umpqua River Calapooya Creek 22913.90 1 Oldham Cr Random Coho New 05 1.70Umpqua River Calapooya Creek 22913.90 1 Oldham Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.70Umpqua River Calapooya Creek 22932.00 1 Calapooya Cr Random Coho Repeat 01,05 1.57Umpqua River Calapooya Creek 22938.00 1 Slide Cr Random Coho New 05 0.90Umpqua River Calapooya Creek 22938.00 1 Slide Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.90Umpqua River Calapooya Creek 22967.30 1 Coon Cr, Trib A, Left Fk Random Coho New 05 1.20Umpqua River Calapooya Creek 22967.30 1 Coon Cr, Trib A, Left Fk Random Steelhead 06 1.20

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Coos-Coquille

Tenmile Creek North Tenmile Lake 22370.00 3.1 Murphy Creek Lake Coho Annual, suspended 1.10Tenmile Creek North Tenmile Lake 22377.00 2 Noble Cr (Std Unit) Lake Coho Annual 1.20Tenmile Creek North Tenmile Lake 22379.30 1 Alder Creek (Std Unit) Lake Coho Annual 0.50Tenmile Creek North Tenmile Lake 22379.70 1 Big Creek (Std Unit) Lake Coho Annual 0.50Tenmile Creek South Tenmile Lake 22349.30 1 Adams (Rf Std Unit) Lake Coho Annual, 00no, 01no 0.70Tenmile Creek South Tenmile Lake 22349.50 1 Adams (Mf Std Unit) Lake Coho Annual, 00no, 01no 0.80Tenmile Creek South Tenmile Lake 22356.00 2.1 Roberts (Std Unit No 2) Lake Coho Annual, suspended 1.80Tenmile Creek South Tenmile Lake 22357.20 1 Hatchery Creek (Main Stem) Lake Coho Annual, 00no 0.50Tenmile Creek South Tenmile Lake 22357.40 1 Hatchery Creek (Right Fork) Lake Coho Annual, 00no 0.10Tenmile Creek South Tenmile Lake 22357.60 1 Hatchery Creek (Left Fork) Lake Coho Annual, 00no 0.10Tenmile Creek South Tenmile Lake 22357.80 1 Johnson (Rf Std Unit) Lake Coho Annual 0.80Tenmile Creek South Tenmile Lake 22359.00 6 Benson Cr Random Coho New 05 1.20Tenmile Creek South Tenmile Lake 22359.00 6 Benson Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.20Coos River Mainstem 22088.00 2 Winchester Cr, Trib D (aka W

Fk Winchester Cr)Supplemental Coho 99,04,05 0.75

Coos River Mainstem 22135.00 3 Seelander Cr Random Coho Pending 05Coos River Mainstem 22135.00 3 Seelander Cr Random Steelhead 06Coos River Mainstem 22310.00 1 Willanch Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,98,99,02,05 1.20Coos River Mainstem 22310.30 1 Willanch Cr, Trib A Random Coho Repeat 05 0.71Coos River Mainstem 22324.00 3 Palouse Cr Random Coho Repeat 01,04,05 0.22Coos River Millicoma River 22240.00 1 Woodruff Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,05 1.03Coos River Millicoma River 22240.00 1 Woodruff Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.03Coos River Millicoma River 22242.30 1 Y Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.49Coos River Millicoma River 22242.30 1 Y Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.49Coos River Millicoma River 22246.00 1 Glenn Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,99,02,05 0.90Coos River Millicoma River 22248.00 1 Glenn Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,04,05 0.82Coos River Millicoma River 22265.00 1 East Fork Millicoma River Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.50Coos River Millicoma River 22267.00 1 Millicoma R, E Fk Random Coho Repeat 97,00,03,05 1.26Coos River Millicoma River 22273.00 4 Millicoma R, E Fk Random Coho Repeat 93,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 0.97Coos River Millicoma River 22273.00 5 Millicoma R, E Fk Random Coho New 05 1.20Coos River Millicoma River 22273.70 1 Millicoma R, E Fk Random Coho Repeat 95,01,02,03,05 1.06Coos River Millicoma River 22276.00 2 West Fork Millicoma River Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.50Coos River Millicoma River 22293.00 1 Deer Cr Random Coho New 05 1.00Coos River Millicoma River 22293.00 1 Deer Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.00Coos River Millicoma River 22297.60 1 Elk Creek Random Coho Repeat 03,05 1.40Coos River Millicoma River 22297.60 1 Elk Creek Random Steelhead 04,06 1.40

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Coos-Coquille

Coos River Millicoma River 22299.00 1 Fish Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 1.40Coos River Millicoma River 22300.00 1 Millicom R, W Fk Random Coho Repeat 96,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 0.74Coos River Millicoma River 22300.00 1 Millicom R, W Fk Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.74Coos River Millicoma River 22302.00 1 Millicoma R, W Fk

(Panther/Kelly)Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.75

Coos River Millicoma River 22302.00 1 Millicoma R, W Fk (Panther/Kelly)

Random Steelhead 06 0.75

Coos River Millicoma River 22306.00 2 Millicoma R, W Fk Random Coho Repeat 91,03,05 0.47Coos River Millicoma River 22306.00 2 Millicoma R, W Fk Random Steelhead 06 0.47Coos River South Fork 22157.00 1 Wren Smith Cr Random Coho Repeat 91,97,98,99,00,02,03,04, 1.47Coos River South Fork 22158.00 2 Daniels Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,96,98,01,05 0.80Coos River South Fork 22162.00 1 Besse Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,99,00,02,05 1.09Coos River South Fork 22162.00 1 Besse Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.09Coos River South Fork 22168.00 1 Salmon Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,05 0.82Coos River South Fork 22177.50 1 South Fork Coos River (Farrin

To Coal)Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00

Coos River South Fork 22185.00 1 Hatcher Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.98Coos River South Fork 22187.00 1 Shotgun Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,95,96,05 0.84Coos River South Fork 22187.00 2 Shotgun Cr Random Coho New 96,04,05 0.81Coos River South Fork 22187.00 2 Shotgun Cr Random Steelhead 05,06 0.81Coos River South Fork 22189.00 1 Susan Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 1.24Coos River South Fork 22189.00 1 Susan Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.24Coos River South Fork 22191.00 1 Hog Ranch Cr Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.29Coos River South Fork 22196.00 1 Tioga Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,94,99,01,02,05 1.10Coos River South Fork 22196.60 1 Eight R Cr, Trib A Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 0.37Coos River South Fork 22196.60 1 Eight R Cr, Trib A Random Steelhead 06 0.37Coos River South Fork 22196.80 1 Tioga Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,96,99,02,05 1.28Coos River South Fork 22200.00 2 Bottom Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,01,05 0.63Coos River South Fork 22200.40 1 Bottom Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,98,99,00,01,02,03,04, 0.44Coos River South Fork 22200.40 1 Bottom Cr Random Steelhead 03,04,05,06 0.44Coos River South Fork 22204.00 1 Cedar Cr (Trib A To Gods

Thumb)Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.35

Coos River South Fork 22215.00 2 Williams River A (Standard) Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Coos River South Fork 22217.60 1 Panther Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,97,99,05 1.31Coos River South Fork 22221.00 1 Williams R Random Coho Repeat 97,98,05 1.38Coquille River Mainstem And Bay 21610.00 1 Offield Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,05 0.98Coquille River Mainstem And Bay 21613.00 1 Bill Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,05 1.00

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Coos-Coquille

Coquille River Mainstem And Bay 21613.00 1 Bill Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.00Coquille River Mainstem And Bay 21613.00 3 Bill Cr Random Coho Repeat 90,91,92,98,99,01,02,03, 1.00Coquille River Mainstem And Bay 21613.00 5 Bill Cr Random Coho Repeat 00,02,05 0.92Coquille River Mainstem And Bay 21613.70 2 Bill Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,98,99,01,02,04,05 1.20Coquille River Mainstem And Bay 21620.00 2 Bear Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,05 0.82Coquille River Mainstem And Bay 21628.00 2 Lampa Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,99,02,05 1.07Coquille River Mainstem And Bay 21645.00 3 Fat Elk Cr Random Coho New 05 0.60Coquille River Mainstem And Bay 21654.00 1 Cawfield Cr, Trib A Random Coho Repeat 96,99,02,05 0.83Coquille River Mainstem And Bay 21664.00 1 Rink Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,05 0.58Coquille River North Fork 21946.00 1 Johns Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,97,98,99,00,01,02,03, 0.87Coquille River North Fork 21988.00 1 Wimer Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,02,05 1.60Coquille River North Fork 22003.00 1 Cherry Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,94,05 0.79Coquille River North Fork 22006.00 4 Middle Cr Random Coho Pending 05Coquille River North Fork 22012.00 2 Middle Cr Random Coho Repeat 95,97,01,05 0.94Coquille River North Fork 22014.00 2 Middle Cr Random Coho New 05 0.80Coquille River North Fork 22014.00 4 Middle Cr Random Coho Repeat 00,03,05 0.71Coquille River North Fork 22015.00 2 Alder Cr Random Coho Repeat 95,05 1.00Coquille River North Fork 22015.00 2 Alder Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.00Coquille River North Fork 22018.00 2 Middle Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,97,03,04,05 1.18Coquille River North Fork 22024.00 2 Middle Cr Random Coho Repeat 95,00,03,05 0.84Coquille River North Fork 22033.00 4 Woodward Cr Random Coho New 05 1.20Coquille River North Fork 22033.00 4 Woodward Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.20Coquille River North Fork 22036.00 4 Hudson Cr Random Coho Repeat 01,02,03,05 1.35Coquille River North Fork 22036.00 6 Hudson Cr Random Coho Pending 05Coquille River North Fork 22036.00 6 Hudson Cr Random Steelhead 06Coquille River North Fork 22037.00 3 Coquille R, N Fk Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.14Coquille River North Fork 22037.80 1 Moon Cr, Trib A Random Coho Repeat 96,01,05 0.92Coquille River North Fork 22037.80 1 Moon Cr, Trib A Random Steelhead 06 0.92Coquille River North Fork 22038.00 2 Moon Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,97,05 0.88Coquille River North Fork 22038.00 2 Moon Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.88Coquille River North Fork 22039.00 2 Coquille R, N Fk Random Coho New 05 0.40Coquille River North Fork 22041.00 2 North Fork (Upper-A) Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Coquille River North Fork 22041.00 2 North Fork (Upper-A) Standard Coho Annual 1.00Coquille River North Fork 22046.00 1 L. N. Fk Cr (Trib Y) Random Coho Repeat 00,02,03,04,05 0.66Coquille River North Fork 22046.00 1 L. N. Fk Cr (Trib Y) Random Steelhead 05,06 0.66Coquille River North Fork 22049.00 1 Fruin Cr Random Coho New 05 1.30

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Coos-Coquille

Coquille River North Fork 22049.00 1 Fruin Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.30Coquille River North Fork 22051.20 1 Coquille R, N Fk Random Coho New 05 1.20Coquille River North Fork 22051.20 1 Coquille R, N Fk Random Steelhead 06 1.20Coquille River North Fork 22051.20 4 Coquille R, N Fk (Little N Fk To

Trib I)Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 1.57

Coquille River North Fork 22051.20 4 Coquille R, N Fk (Little N Fk To Trib I)

Random Steelhead 06 1.57

Coquille River East Fork 21949.00 2 Weekly Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,97,98,05 0.97Coquille River East Fork 21951.00 2 Elk Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,99,05 1.00Coquille River East Fork 21951.30 1 S. Fk. Elk Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,00,05 1.06Coquille River East Fork 21953.30 2 Yankee Run, Trib C Random Coho Repeat 99,04,05 0.97Coquille River East Fork 21953.30 2 Yankee Run, Trib C Random Steelhead 05,06 0.97Coquille River East Fork 21954.00 4 East Fork (Lower) Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Coquille River East Fork 21957.00 1 Steel Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 0.76Coquille River East Fork 21962.00 1 East Fork (Above Dora) Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.30Coquille River East Fork 21965.00 1 Canyon Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,93,05 0.82Coquille River East Fork 21965.00 1 Canyon Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.82Coquille River Middle Fork 21734.00 1 Mcmullen Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,98,99,00,02,03,04,05 0.98Coquille River Middle Fork 21736.00 1 King Cr Random Coho Repeat 94,05 0.73Coquille River Middle Fork 21736.00 1 King Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.73Coquille River Middle Fork 21741.00 1 Fall Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,05 0.69Coquille River Middle Fork 21742.10 1 Brownson Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,02,05 1.24Coquille River Middle Fork 21742.10 1 Brownson Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.24Coquille River Middle Fork 21743.00 1 Axe Cr Random Coho Repeat 91,93,96,98,99,00,01,02, 1.10Coquille River Middle Fork 21748.00 1 Big Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,94,04,05 1.45Coquille River Middle Fork 21748.00 1 Big Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.45Coquille River Middle Fork 21753.00 1 Rock Creek Random Coho Repeat 02,05 1.34Coquille River Middle Fork 21753.00 1 Rock Creek Random Steelhead 06 1.34Coquille River Middle Fork 21755.00 2 Rock Creek (Lower-A) Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.50Coquille River Middle Fork 21755.00 5 Rock Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,02,03,04,05 1.14Coquille River Middle Fork 21755.00 6 Rock Cr Random Coho Repeat 91,00,02,05 1.00Coquille River Middle Fork 21755.00 6 Rock Cr Random Steelhead 06 1.00Coquille River Middle Fork 21758.00 1 Myrtle Cr Random Coho Repeat 96,03,04,05 1.22Coquille River Middle Fork 21772.50 1 SANDY CR Random Coho Repeat 05 0.90Coquille River Middle Fork 21772.90 3 Sandy Cr Random Coho Repeat 92,03,05 0.96Coquille River Middle Fork 21775.00 2 Middle Fork Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.50

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Coos-Coquille

Coquille River South Fork 21699.00 2 Matheny Cr Random Coho New 05 0.80Coquille River South Fork 21715.00 1 Catching Cr Random Coho Repeat 97,99,02,05 0.67Coquille River South Fork 21715.00 1 Catching Cr Random Steelhead 06 0.67Coquille River South Fork 21722.30 1 Beaverdam Br Random Coho New 05 0.20Coquille River South Fork 21722.30 1 Beaverdam Br Random Steelhead 06 0.20Coquille River South Fork 21724.00 2 Catching Cr, S Fk Random Coho New 05 0.90Coquille River South Fork 21724.00 2 Catching Cr, S Fk Random Steelhead 06 0.90Coquille River South Fork 21840.00 2 South Fork C Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Coquille River South Fork 21847.00 2 Woodward Cr Random Coho New 05 0.10Coquille River South Fork 21849.00 1 Salmon Creek (Lower) Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.84Coquille River South Fork 21853.00 1 Salmon Cr Random Coho Repeat 93,97,05 0.43Coquille River South Fork 21855.00 2 Salmon Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,05 0.91

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

South Coast

Fourmile Cr Mainstem 21560.50 1 Lower Fourmile Creek Random Coho Repeat 05 0.90Fourmile Cr Mainstem 21560.50 1 Lower Fourmile Creek Random Steelhead 06 0.90Fourmile Cr Mainstem 21560.76 1 Fourmile Cr Random Coho Repeat 98,99,00,01,03,04,05 1.39Fourmile Cr Mainstem 21560.76 1 Fourmile Cr Random Steelhead 04,05,06 1.39New River Mainstem 21566.30 4 Butte Creek (Upper) Random Coho Repeat 98,01,04,05 0.75New River Mainstem 21566.30 4 Butte Creek (Upper) Random Steelhead 06 0.75New River New Lake 21564.50 3 Bethel Creek Random Coho Repeat 97,98,05 1.14Floras Creek Mainstem 21569.00 1 Willow Creek Random Coho Repeat 97,99,02,05 0.53Floras Creek Mainstem 21569.00 2 Willow Creek Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,98,99,00,01,02, 1.50Floras Creek Mainstem 21569.00 3 Willow Creek (Upper) Supplemental Coho 94,95,96,97,98,99,01,02, 0.48Floras Creek Mainstem 21570.00 4 Upper Floras Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.50Sixes River Mainstem 21534.00 1 Crystal Cr Random Coho New 05 1.00Sixes River Mainstem 21534.00 2 Crystal Creek Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.40Sixes River Mainstem 21534.00 2 Crystal Creek Supplemental Coho 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.40Sixes River Mainstem 21534.00 3 Crystal Cr Supplemental Coho 98,99,00,01,02,04,05 1.24Sixes River Mainstem 21540.00 1 Edson Creek (Lower) Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.00Sixes River Mainstem 21540.00 1 Edson Creek (Lower) Supplemental Coho 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.00Sixes River Mainstem 21540.00 2 Edson Creek (Upper) Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.00Sixes River Mainstem 21540.00 2 Edson Creek (Upper) Supplemental Coho 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.00Sixes River Mainstem 21542.00 1 Dry Creek(Lower) Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.70Sixes River Mainstem 21542.00 1 Dry Creek(Lower) Random Coho Repeat 05 1.70Sixes River Mainstem 21542.00 2 Dry Creek(Upper) Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.70Sixes River Middle Fork 21552.00 1 M. Fk Sixes (Lower) Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,01,02,03,04,05 1.30Sixes River Middle Fork 21552.00 1 M. Fk Sixes (Lower) Supplemental Coho 94,95,96,01,02,03,04,05 1.30Sixes River Middle Fork 21552.60 1 Sixes R, M Fk Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,97,98,99,01,02, 0.90Sixes River Middle Fork 21552.60 1 Sixes R, M Fk Supplemental Coho 94,95,96,97,98,99,01,02, 0.90Sixes River Middle Fork 21552.60 1 Sixes R, M Fk Random Coho Repeat 05 0.90Sixes River Middle Fork 21552.90 1 Sixes R, M Fk Random Coho New 05 0.60Elk River Mainstem 21526.00 1 Butler Creek Random Coho Repeat 02,05 1.34Elk River Mainstem 21531.00 1 Elk R, N Fk Random Coho New 05 0.90Euchre Creek Mainstem 21471.00 2 Upper Euchre Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Rogue River Mainstem 20195.00 1 Jim Hunt Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.80Rogue River Mainstem 20213.00 2 Quosatana Creek Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.50Rogue River Mainstem 20213.00 2 Quosatana Creek Random Coho Repeat 99,02,05 1.50Rogue River Mainstem 20215.00 1 Silver Cr Random Coho New 05 0.40Rogue River Lobster Creek 20199.00 2 Lobster Cr Random Coho New 05 1.40

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

South Coast

Rogue River Lobster Creek 20199.00 3 Lobster Cr Random Coho New 05 0.40Rogue River Lobster Creek 20199.00 4 Lobster Cr Random Coho Repeat 05 1.14Rogue River Lobster Creek 20201.00 2 Lobster Creek (Upper) Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Rogue River Lobster Creek 20205.00 1 Lobster Cr Random Coho Repeat 05 1.14Hunter Creek Mainstem 20176.00 5 Upper Hunter Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Pistol River Mainstem 20161.00 2 Deep Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.90Chetco River Mainstem 20053.00 1 Big Emily Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 1.00Chetco River North Fork 20037.00 1 N. Fk Chetco River Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,97,98,99,00,01, 1.20Winchuck River Mainstem 20011.00 1 Bear Creek Standard Fall Chinook Annual 0.80Winchuck River Mainstem 20013.00 1 Bear Creek (Upper) Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,97,98,99,01,02, 0.50Winchuck River Mainstem 20022.00 3 Wheeler Creek (Upper) Supplemental Fall Chinook 95,96,97,98,99,00,01,02, 0.80

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Upper Rogue

Rogue River Mainstem 20480.00 2 Shasta Costa Creek Supplemental Fall Chinook 94,95,96,97,98,99,01,02, 1.00

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Lower Willamette

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Mainstem 30863.00 2 MT SCOTT CR Random Coho 05 1.10

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Mainstem 30865.50 1 TRYON CR Random Coho 05 1.00

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Mainstem 30865.90 2 TRYON CR Random Coho 05

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Mainstem 31200.00 2 Abernathy Cr Random Coho 05

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Milton Creek 30797.50 1 Milton Creek Random Coho 02,03,04,05 0.90

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Milton Creek 30800.00 3 Cox Creek Random Coho 02,03,04,05 0.99

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Milton Creek 30801.00 1 Milton Creek Random Coho 02,05 0.96

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Milton Creek 30802.00 2 SALMON CREEK Standard Coho Annual 0.30

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Milton Creek 30807.00 3 MILTON CR Standard Coho Annual 0.30

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Milton Creek 30809.00 1 Milton Creek Random Coho 03,04,04,05 1.10

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Milton Creek 30809.00 3 MILTON CR Random Coho 05 0.50

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Johnson Creek 30858.70 3 Johnson Creek Random Coho 04,05 1.20

Lower Willamette (Canby)

Johnson Creek 30858.70 4 Johnson Creek Random Coho 02,05 1.02

Scappoose Creek South Scappoose Creek

30824.00 1 RAYMOND CR Standard Coho Annual 1.00

Scappoose Creek South Scappoose Creek

30824.00 1 RAYMOND CR Random Coho 05 1.00

Scappoose Creek South Scappoose Creek

30825.50 1 S Scappoose Cr Random Coho 02,05 1.10

Scappoose Creek South Scappoose Creek

30826.70 1 GOURLAY CR Random Coho 05 1.00

Scappoose Creek North Scappoose Creek

30831.00 1 SIERKS CREEK (DEEP CR.) Standard Coho Annual 0.30

Clackamas River Mainstem 30896.00 2 Tickle Creek Standard Coho Annual 1.60Clackamas River Mainstem 30896.00 2 Tickle Creek Random Coho 02,05 1.60Clackamas River Mainstem 30900.27 2 TICKLE CR Random Coho 05Clackamas River Mainstem 30901.00 1 Deep Creek. Random Coho 02,05 1.50Clackamas River Mainstem 30901.00 2 Deep Creek Random Coho 04,05 1.10

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Lower Willamette

Clackamas River Mainstem 30901.70 1 DEEP CR Standard Coho Annual 2.00Clackamas River Mainstem 30901.70 1 DEEP CR Random Coho 04,05 2.00Clackamas River Clear Creek 30870.00 1 Clear Creek Random Coho 05Clackamas River Clear Creek 30870.00 4 Clear Creek Random Coho 05Clackamas River Clear Creek 30875.10 1 Clear Creek Random Coho 05Clackamas River Clear Creek 30878.00 1 Clear Creek Random Coho 02,04,05 0.90Clackamas River Clear Creek 30881.00 1 LITTLE CLEAR CR Random Coho 05 0.40Clackamas River Eagle Creek 30905.00 1 Eagle Cr Random Coho 04,05 1.30Clackamas River Eagle Creek 30916.00 1 EAGLE CR, N FK Random Coho 05 1.40Clackamas River Eagle Creek 30920.00 1 Eagle Cr, N Fk Random Coho 02,05 1.50Clackamas River Eagle Creek 30921.00 3 EAGLE CR Random Coho 05 0.70Clackamas River Eagle Creek 30923.00 4 Eagle Creek Random Coho 05 0.70Sandy River Mainstem 33395.30 1 Arrow Cr Random Coho 05Sandy River Mainstem 33405.00 1 BUCK CR Random Coho 05 0.40Sandy River Mainstem 33486.00 1 Wildcat Creek Random Coho 03,04,05 0.80Sandy River Mainstem 33536.00 2 Hackett Creek Random Coho 05Sandy River Mainstem 33537.00 1 SANDY R Random Coho 05 3.60Sandy River Mainstem 33538.00 2 BEAR CR Random Coho 05 0.70Sandy River Mainstem 33564.00 2 Clear Cr Random Coho 05Sandy River Mainstem 33570.00 1 LOST CR Random Coho 05 0.70Sandy River Mainstem 33572.00 2 Lost Creek Random Coho 03,04,05 0.94Sandy River Mainstem 33572.30 1 Burnt Lake Cr. Random Coho 03,04,05 0.60Bull Run River Mainstem 33437.00 1 BULL RUN R Random Coho 05 0.90Bull Run River Mainstem 33437.00 3 BULL RUN R Random Coho 05Salmon River Mainstem 33489.00 2 BOULDER CR Random Coho 05 0.90Salmon River Mainstem 33490.00 2 Salmon R Random Coho 05Salmon River Mainstem 33491.00 1 LYMP CR Random Coho 05 0.40Salmon River Mainstem 33497.00 1 CHEENEY CR Random Coho 05 1.30Salmon River Mainstem 33498.30 1 TRIB A, SALMON R Random Coho 05 0.10Salmon River Mainstem 33502.00 1 Salmon River Random Coho 03,04,05 1.30Zigzag River Mainstem 33550.00 2 ZIGZAG R Random Coho 05 0.70Zigzag River Mainstem 33555.00 1 CAMP CR Random Coho 05 1.10Zigzag River Mainstem 33557.00 1 DEVIL CANYON Random Coho 05 0.40Zigzag River Still Creek 33547.00 1 STILL CR Random Coho 05 1.00Zigzag River Still Creek 33547.00 2 STILL CR Random Coho 05 0.90Zigzag River Still Creek 33549.00 2 STILL CR Random Coho 05 0.70

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Lower Willamette

Zigzag River Still Creek 33549.70 3 Still Cr Random Coho 04,05 1.10Columbia Gorge Tributaries

McCord Creek 33622.00 1 McCord Creek Random Coho 05 0.44

Columbia Gorge Tributaries

Moffett Creek 33625.00 1 MOFFETT CR Random Coho 05 0.70

Columbia Gorge Tributaries

Eagle Creek 33637.70 1 Herman Creek Random Coho 05 1.30

Columbia Gorge Tributaries

Eagle Creek 33639.00 1 Gorton Creek Random Coho 05 0.70

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Hood River

Columbia Gorge Tributaries

Bridal Veil Creek 33675.00 1 LINDSEY CR Random Coho 05 0.30

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Lower Columbia

Lewis and Clark River Mainstem 30032.00 1 JOHNSON CR Random Coho 05 0.40Lewis and Clark River Mainstem 30045.00 2 LEWIS AND CLARK R Random Coho 05 0.90Lewis and Clark River Mainstem 30049.00 1 LEWIS AND CLARK R Random Coho 05 0.80Lewis and Clark River Mainstem 30055.00 2 LEWIS AND CLARK R Random Coho 05 1.10Lewis and Clark River Mainstem 30055.30 1 CAMP C CREEK Random Coho 05 0.50Lewis and Clark River Mainstem 30059.13 1 Lewis and Clark River Random Coho 03,04,05 0.80Lewis and Clark River Mainstem 30059.16 1 TRIB A1 Random Coho 05 0.70Lewis and Clark River Mainstem 30059.18 1 Lewis and Clark River Random Coho 03,04,05 1.38Lewis and Clark River Mainstem 30059.26 1 TRIB C Random Coho 05 0.70Lewis and Clark River Mainstem 30059.28 1 LEWIS AND CLARK R Random Coho 05 0.50Youngs River Mainstem 30089.00 2 YOUNGS RIVER Standard Coho Annual 0.30Youngs River Walluski River 30068.70 1 Wallooskee River Random Coho 03,04,05 1.30Youngs River Klaskanine River 30086.30 1 Klaskanine River, South Fork Random Coho 02,05 0.80Bear Creek Mainstem 30126.00 2 Little Bear Creek Random Coho 02,04,05 1.10Columbia River Ferris Creek 30139.70 2 Ferris Creek Random Coho 05Big Creek Mainstem 30171.00 3 LITTLE CREEK Standard Coho Annual 1.20Big Creek Mainstem 30172.00 2 Big Creek Random Coho 02,03,04,05 1.19Gnat Creek Mainstem 30194.00 2 SUPPLY CR Random Coho 05 0.70Gnat Creek Mainstem 30198.70 1 Gnat Creek Random Coho 03,04,05 1.00Hunt Creek Mainstem 30235.00 2 HUNT CREEK Random Coho 02,05 0.10Westport Slough Mainstem 30251.00 1 EILERTSON CR Random Coho 02,05 0.41Clatskanie River Mainstem 30276.00 1 Conyers Creek Random Coho 03,04,05 0.60Clatskanie River Mainstem 30280.00 2 Conyers Creek Random Coho 02,03,04,05 0.90Clatskanie River Mainstem 30285.00 1 CLATSKANIE R Random Coho 05 0.70Clatskanie River Mainstem 30286.00 1 PERKINS CR Random Coho 05 1.00Clatskanie River Mainstem 30289.00 3 CLATSKANIE R Random Coho 05 1.00Clatskanie River Mainstem 30291.00 1 Clatskanie River Random Coho 04,05 0.85Clatskanie River Mainstem 30297.00 1 Adam Creek (Page Creek) Random Coho 02,04,05 1.10Clatskanie River Mainstem 30298.00 1 CLATSKANIE R Random Coho 05 0.90Clatskanie River Mainstem 30298.00 2 CLATSKANIE R Random Coho 05Clatskanie River Mainstem 30303.00 1 CARCUS CREEK Standard Coho Annual 1.30Clatskanie River Mainstem 30306.00 1 Clatskanie River Random Coho 03,04,05 0.90Clatskanie River Mainstem 30308.00 1 Clatskanie R Random Coho 02,05 0.84Clatskanie River Mainstem 30308.00 3 Clatskanie River Random Coho 03,04,05 1.00Clatskanie River Mainstem 30308.00 5 CLATSKANIE R Random Coho 05 1.10

Subbasin Reach ID Seg. Survey Name Type Species Status Year(s) Surv. Miles

2005-2006 Spawning SurveysBasin

Lower Columbia

Clatskanie River Mainstem 30308.50 2 WILARK UNIT (UPPER CLATSKANIE R)

Standard Coho Annual 0.90

Clatskanie River Mainstem 30308.70 1 Clatskanie R, Trib 1 Random Coho 02,03,04,05 1.01Dobbins Slough Beaver Creek 30336.00 2 Beaver Creek Random Coho 03,04,05 1.10Goble Creek Mainstem 30652.70 1 Goble Creek, South Fork Random Coho 05Goble Creek Mainstem 30653.50 1 Goble Creek Random Coho 02,05 1.50Goble Creek Mainstem 30653.90 1 Goble Creek Random Coho 03,04,05 1.30Tide Creek Mainstem 30656.60 2 Merrill Cr. Random Coho 03,04,05 0.93