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| A | 163295 | 185 | Produce CBFish Status Report | Periodic Status Reports for BPA | The Contractor shall report on the status of milestones and deliverables in Pisces. Reports shall be completed either monthly or quarterly as determined by the BPA COTR. Additionally, when indicating a deliverable milestone as COMPLETE, the contractor shall provide metrics and the final location (latitude and longitude) prior to submitting the report to the BPA COTR. | $7,000 | 1.87% | 07/01/2017 | 03/31/2018 |
| B | 163296 | 119 | Manage and Administer Projects | Contracting, billing and administrative logistics | This Work Element covers all aspects of BPA contract management. Project management also includes preparing a statement of work package for the coming fiscal year, as well as the September accrual estimate.
Includes SOW package, as well as general administrative functions of the contract, including administrative issues such as accrual estimate, bookkeeping and accounting, accurate invoices, contracting and purchasing, as well as addressing concerns/ unforeseen opportunities and issues. | $17,000 | 4.54% | 04/15/2017 | 03/31/2018 |
| C | 163297 | 165 | Produce Environmental Compliance Documentation | ESA permitting and reporting | Because this study involves handling of salmonid species protected under the US Endangered Species Act, all field activities require permitting/consultation under ESA Section 10 or Section 7. Take reports must be filed each year with NMFS (Chinook salmon and steelhead) and with USFWS (bull trout) for the previous year's sampling activities. Periodically the permit/consultation must be renewed. This WE also includes state permitting and reporting.
Although it is not possible to have all collection permits in place before the performance period begins, no field collections are scheduled until all permits are in hand. | $5,000 | 1.34% | 04/15/2017 | 03/01/2018 |
| D | 163298 | 157 | Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data | Salmon and steelhead tissue sampling and data collection, Tier 2 | Sampling involves the collection of tissues for genetic analysis. Data collection includes microsatellite genotyping, SNP genotyping, DNA sequencing and other methods for the examination and characterization of genetic variation within and among groups of salmon and steelhead.
Some of this work (~5%) may be carried out through labor sub-contracts. These contracts require one or more renewals each year.
STUDY SITES
Snake River genetic monitoring study sites for Chinook salmon and steelhead. All locations represent gene frequency monitoring sites (tier 2). Lat/long are listed followed by the site name. River system names are in caps. These represent the core study sites of the project, however substitutions and additional sites are sampled in some years in response to co-manager (tribal and state) requests.
CHINOOK SALMON
IMNAHA RIVER (sum)
N45° 11.58' W116° 52.16' Imnaha River facility
N45° 06.81' W116° 59.41' Imnaha River
GRANDE RONDE RIVER (spr)
N45° 18.34' W117° 51.99' Catherine Creek (also for RRS study)
N45° 28.71, W117° 25.68' Lostine River (also for RRS study)
N45° 32.14' W117° 43.15' Minam River
N45° 59.02' W117° 23.34' Upper Grande Ronde River
N45° 56.74' W117° 30.11' Wenaha River
N45° 43.90' W117° 51.78' Lookingglass facility (formerly Rapid River stock, currently several locally derived stocks)
N45° 43.90' W117° 51.78' Lookingglass Creek
SOUTH FORK SALMON RIVER (sum)
N44° 56.30' W115° 29.71' Johnson Creek
N44° 39.52' W115° 42.17' Knox Bridge
N44° 50.14' W115° 42.23' Poverty Flat
N45° 13.97' W115° 48.72' Secesh River
N44° 35.93' W115° 41.20' Stolle Meadows
N44° 53.74' W116° 06.94' McCall facility (production and conservation stocks)
MIDDLE FORK SALMON RIVER
N44° 23.53' W115°09.75' Marsh Creek
N45° 06.08' W115° 19.86' Upper Big Creek
N45° 06.22' W114° 51.35' Lower Big Creek
MAINSTEM SALMON RIVER
N43° 50.71' W114° 45.20' Upper Salmon River
N44° 16.11' W115° 00.41' Upper Valley Creek
N44° 14.16' W114° 59.62' Lower Valley Creek
N44° 09.74' W114° 53.18' Sawtooth facility
LITTLE SALMON RIVER
N45° 21.23' W116° 23.78' Rapid River
N45° 21.23' W116° 23.78' Rapid River Hatchery
STEELHEAD
IMNAHA RIVER
N45° 37.40' W116° 56.24' Camp Creek
N45° 15.87' W116° 55.25' Grouse Creek
N45° 10.57' W117° 02.23' Lick Creek
N45° 28.595', W116° 56.088' Little Sheep Creek (also RRS study)
GRANDE RONDE RIVER
N45° 37.17' W117° 41.95' Big Canyon Creek
N45° 42.82' W117° 09.15' Chesnimnus Creek
N45° 20.55' W117° 14.15' Wallowa facility
TUCANNON RIVER
N46° 32.72' W118° 09.97' Lower Tucannon River
N46° 13.06 W117° 42.82' Upper Tucannon River
N46° 35.48' W118° 13.49' Lyons Ferry facility
CLEARWATER RIVER
N46° 20.18' W115° 20.99' Lochsa River (Fish Cr.)
N46° 03.68' W115° 18.90' Selway River (Gedney Cr.)
N46° 30.21' W116° 19.39' Dworshak facility | $23,000 | 6.15% | 04/15/2017 | 03/31/2018 |
| E | 169832 | 157 | Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data | Salmon and steelhead tissue sampling and data collection, Tier 3 | Sampling involves the collection of tissues for genetic analysis. Data collection includes microsatellite genotyping, SNP genotyping, DNA sequencing and other methods for the examination and characterization of genetic variation within and among groups of salmon and steelhead.
Some of this work (~5%) may be carried out through labor sub-contracts. These contracts require one or more renewals each year.
STUDY SITES
Snake River genetic monitoring study sites for Chinook salmon and steelhead. All locations represent reproductive success studies (tier 3). Lat/long are listed followed by the site name. River system names are in caps.
CHINOOK SALMON
GRANDE RONDE RIVER (spr)
N45° 18.34' W117° 51.99' Catherine Creek
N45° 28.71', W117° 25.68' Lostine River
STEELHEAD
IMNAHA RIVER
N45° 28.595', W116° 56.088' Little Sheep Creek | $162,167 | 43.34% | 04/15/2017 | 03/31/2018 |
| F | 163299 | 162 | Analyze/Interpret Data | Analysis and interpretation of genetic, phenotypic, ecological, life-history, and other data, Tier 2 | Data analysis includes descriptive population genetic characterization for tier 2 sites (gene-frequency monitoring), especially levels of variability, relative relationships among hatchery and wild populations, and changes in those parameters over time. Coordination among genetics labs has become an essential element of effective comanagement. Our interaction includes exchange and sharing of tissue samples, exchange of reference samples for standardization of genotyping and sharing of new genetic markers developed in our lab. | $8,700 | 2.33% | 04/15/2017 | 03/31/2018 |
| G | 169833 | 162 | Analyze/Interpret Data | Analysis and interpretation of genetic, phenotypic, ecological, life-history, and other data, tier 3 | Data analysis includes descriptive population genetic characterization for tier 3 sites involves parentage analysis to document differences in reproductive success among hatchery fish, wild fish, and progeny of captive parents. Coordination among genetics labs has become an essential element of effective comanagement. Our interaction includes exchange and sharing of tissue samples, exchange of reference samples for standardization of genotyping and sharing of new genetic markers developed in our lab. | $61,300 | 16.38% | 04/15/2017 | 03/31/2018 |
| H | 163300 | 161 | Disseminate Raw/Summary Data and Results | Data Distribution among comanagers | Results of genetic monitoring research are made available to comanagers throughout the performance period . All classes of data are made available, including raw data, analyzed data, summaries, written reports, oral reports, and presentation at regional, national and international meetings. These materials and presentations are made periodically as requested and as opportunities arise. | $10,000 | 2.67% | 04/15/2017 | 03/31/2018 |
| I | 163301 | 183 | Produce Journal Article | Publication of peer-reviewed scientific publications | This work element covers the preparation of manuscript(s) for publication in peer-reviewed scientific literature. Less than 1% of the specific effort toward publication is contributed by subcontractors (i.e., not data collection, but only writing, editing, conducting specialized analyses, preparation of figures and tables, communicating with editors, etc.). | $60,000 | 16.04% | 04/15/2017 | 03/31/2018 |
| J | 163303 | 132 | Produce Progress (Annual) Report | Submit Progress Report for the period 1/1/2017-12/31/2017 | An annual report is provided associated with each BPA contract performance period. The report provides a summary of biological results in a technical report format. Because of the long-term study design, the technical report will only produce cursory reports in some years, however they will include all data and analysis identified in each SOW. More comprehensive results in the form of higher level syntheses and results accumulated over multiple years will be submitted for publication in peer-reviewed scientific literature (see WE 183). Non-NOAA staff doing work under subcontract provide periodic summary reports of their activities that contribute to the annual report to BPA. These reporting activities for subcontractors themselves represent perhaps 5% of the total reporting effort. | $13,000 | 3.47% | 08/01/2017 | 03/31/2018 |
| K | 163304 | 202 | Produce BiOp RPA Report | BiOp RPA Report for CY 2017 | Projects that have claimed that they support one or more RM&E RPAs (i.e., RPAs 50-73) under the FCRPS BiOp are required to report their results. To facilitate the summary of these results across the entire Columbia River Basin, and to provide more clarity as to the format required under the BiOp, these reports are required to be completed online. If desired, the required information can be prepared in MS Word, and pasted into Taurus. For more guidance see https://www.cbfish.org/Content/tutorials/Reporting_Guidance_BiOp_2013.pdf.
This contract addresses BiOp RPAs 62, 63, and 64. | $7,000 | 1.87% | 07/01/2017 | 03/15/2018 |
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