Fall 2006
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A consortium of scientists helps residents in Oregon’s most populated region plot their shared future.
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Flooded grass fields offer refuge to fish and wildlife more associated with streams than fields.
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A basin sculpted by prehistoric floods faces the challenge of protecting its groundwater.
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Coastal communities are running short of water, where and when it’s needed the most.
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The mighty Pacific Ocean shows its power—and its vulnerability—in recent OSU research.
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Researchers are developing new genetic tools to sort out salmon in the ocean and help fishermen target healthy stocks and avoid endangered ones.
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Marine Team students provide the fundamentals of research in the Yaquina Bay.
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Why OSU Extension urges you to “find friends in high places.”
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Twenty years of negotiations among tribes and irrigators have created a plan to sustain both salmon and crops, and OSU researchers and graduates help make it happen.
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Innovative growers are re-using industry’s water in the Umatilla Basin.
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The campaign against invasive species needs your help.
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New tools allow scientists more precision in measuring water quality.
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Now we can tell who’s pooping in the pool.
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Hood River growers help tackle the problem of non-point pollution.
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Reflections from Deep Rover.
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Five years after a devastating drought split the community, Klamath Basin residents are working out a solution.
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OSU researchers wade into the West’s largest wetland.
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Ninety percent of Oregon’s small dams are more than a half a century old, and some are falling apart.
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Long-term studies help ranchers manage cattle to protect streams.
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Innovations in irrigation are helping growers save water and protect water quality.
