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Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Program Columbia Basin Fish and Wildlife Program
SOW Report
Contract 76826 REL 20: 1994-049-00 EXP KOOTENAI RIVER RESIDENT FISH ASSESSMENT
Project Number:
Title:
Kootenai River Ecosystem Restoration (Nutrient and Biomonitoring)
Stage:
Implementation
Area:
Province Subbasin %
Mountain Columbia Kootenai 100.00%
Contract Number:
76826 REL 20
Contract Title:
1994-049-00 EXP KOOTENAI RIVER RESIDENT FISH ASSESSMENT
Contract Continuation:
Previous: Next:
76826 REL 12: 1994-049-00 EXP KOOTENAI RIVER RESIDENT FISH ASSESSMENT
  • 76826 REL 25: 1994-049-00 EXP KOOTENAI RIVER RESIDENT FISH ASSESSMENT
Contract Status:
Closed
Contract Description:
The overarching goal of project 1994-049-00 is to recover a productive, healthy and biologically diverse Kootenai River ecosystem, with emphasis on native fish species rehabilitation. It is designed to aid the recovery of important fish stocks, principally white sturgeon, burbot, bull trout, kokanee and other salmonids important to the Kootenai Tribe of Idaho.  

The main objective of the project has been to address factors limiting the above-mentioned key fish species within an ecosystem perspective. Major components completed include: establishment of a comprehensive and thorough biomonitoring program, investigation of ecosystem-level productivity, implementing and maintaining a large-scale Kootenai River nutrient addition effort, evaluation and rehabilitation of key Kootenai River tributaries important to the health of the Kootenai River ecosystem, provide funding to the Canadian Ministry of Forestry, Land, and Natural Resources to ... implement nutrient addition and monitoring in Kootenay Lake, providing written summaries of all research activities, and, hold an annual workshop with other local agencies to discuss management, research, and monitoring strategies related to this project and providing a forum to coordinate and disseminate data with other projects involved in the Kootenai River basin.      

The project biological objectives include: increases in  biological productivity in the Kootenai River ecosystem (Kootenai River and Kootenay Lake) across all trophic levels,  continuation of a system-scale multi trophic-level biomonitoring and water quality program sensitive to changes in biological  productivity,  and, continued rehabilitation of key Kootenai River tributaries important to the health of the Kootenai River ecosystem.

In summary this project, which addresses system productivity and other ecosystem level management issues (e.g. restoring normative flows as part of hydro operations), is crucial to recovery of the Kootenai River ecosystem in the post-Libby Dam era.  

Issues Project Addresses:

The Kootenai River aquatic ecosystem has been significantly degraded due to wetland loss and impoundment during the last century causing nutrient deficiencies and reductions in habitat types and complexity. Very low levels of phosphorous and sometimes nitrogen (though an uptrend has occurred in recent years) have been found downstream of Libby Dam resulting in nutrient-poor conditions in most river zones. Decreased productivity in the lower end of the food chain has led to declines in important Tribal fisheries such as Kootenai River white sturgeon, burbot and all trout species , which are scarce relative to historical account and are currently unfishable.

The International Kootenai River Ecosystem Team (IKERT) recommended in 2003 to initiate an experimental nutrient restoration effort to address low nutrient levels, which began in July of 2005 with additions of liquid phosphorus to the Kootenai River near the Idaho-Montana border. After a decade of nutrient additions significant positive improvements have occurred; however, additional problems remain. Most notable are a lack of habitat complexity and productivity (in other zones where nutrients remain unavailable, such as the meander reach downstream of Bonners Ferry, ID), and regulated flow patterns (especially in winter months) that are often at odds with the normal hydrograph that occurred prior to the construction of Libby Dam in 1972.

How this SOW Addresses Objectives:

This SOW addresses the aforementioned objectives in several ways. The biomonitoring work (monitoring of water quality and biologic trophic levels) is designed to characterize the ambient conditions in the Kootenai River, and provide a template of comparison for current and future restoration work within the basin (an exception to this is the fine-scale monitoring associated with the nutrient restoration in the main stem Kootenai River. This work is designed to directly monitor the effects of nutrient additions and provide data to finely tune and evaluate the project, and, meet state and federal water quality compliance standards). SOW work elements concerning nutrient restoration in Kootenay Lake and river are addressing biological productivity issues that have been identified in the Kootenai River Sub Basin Plan (KRSBP 2004). The river fertilization work is designed to replace limiting nutrients lost within Libby Reservoir, and boost primary productivity in the Idaho reach of the river, ultimately resulting improved fisheries (more rainbow trout per mile; improved sturgeon growth and condition, improved forage base for all fish species). Tributary riparian restoration work addresses habitat needs that will benefit resident fish species, such as kokanee, rainbow trout and burbot, all species that play important roles in the Kootenai River ecosystem. Kokanee provided a seasonal food source for white sturgeon, and cycled nutrients from Kootenay Lake back to Idaho tributaries in quantities that likely had a significant effect on stream productivity, which in turn benefited resident salmonids and juvenile burbot. Kootenay Lake nutrient work is designed to benefit kokanee, sturgeon, trout and burbot stocks in the South Arm of the lake. All these species make annual spawning migrations to Idaho streams that feed the Kootenai River. As such, the nutrient restoration work in Kootenay Lake, British Columbia, tributary habitat restoration in Idaho, main stem Kootenai River fertilization, and other aspects of this project are designed to complement one another and increase important tribal fisheries.  
  
Account Type(s):
Expense
Contract Start Date:
07/01/2020
Contract End Date:
05/31/2021
Current Contract Value:
$1,563,552
Expenditures:
$1,563,552

* Expenditures data includes accruals and are based on data through 28-Feb-2025.

BPA CO:
BPA COR:
Env. Compliance Lead:
Contract Contractor:
Work Order Task(s):
Contract Type:
Release
Pricing Method:
Cost Reimbursement (CNF)
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30 mi
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Full Name Organization Write Permission Contact Role Email Work Phone
Daniel Affonso Bonneville Power Administration Yes Contracting Officer dxaffonso@bpa.gov (503) 230-5918
Edward Gresh Bonneville Power Administration Yes Env. Compliance Lead esgresh@bpa.gov (503) 230-5756
Charles Holderman Kootenai Tribe Yes Contract Manager cholderman@kootenai.org (208) 267-3620
Sue Ireland Kootenai Tribe Yes Supervisor ireland@kootenai.org (208) 267-3620
Kristin James Kootenai Tribe Yes Administrative Contact kristinj@kootenai.org (208) 267-3620x541
David Kaplowe Bonneville Power Administration Yes F&W Approver djkaplowe@bpa.gov (503) 230-5365
Edna Runyan Kootenai Tribe Yes Administrative Contact edna@kootenai.org (208) 267-3620
Tybee Sheidler Bonneville Power Administration Yes Interested Party tasheidler@bpa.gov (503) 230-3820
Virgil Watts III Bonneville Power Administration Yes COR vlwatts@bpa.gov (503) 230-4625


Viewing 15 of 15 Work Statement Elements
Sort Order
WSEV ID
WE ID
Work Element Name
Title
Description
WSE Effective Budget
% of Total WSE Effective Budget
WSE Start
WSE End
A202679185Produce CBFish Status ReportPeriodic Status Reports for BPAThe 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.$1,0000.06%10/01/202005/31/2021
B202680165Produce Environmental Compliance DocumentationNEPA Work for River Restoration ActivitiesThis work element describes activities to assemble, gather, acquire, or prepare documents in support of obtaining environmental compliance from BPA (such as filling out a NEPA Checklist, providing maps, drafting a Biological Assessment, obtaining permits, conducting public involvement activities, completing an archaeological survey, etc.) in relation to the nutrient restoration effort at the MT-ID border and tributary vegetation plantings on key Kootenai River tributaries.$2,0000.13%07/01/202005/31/2021
C20268144Enhance Nutrients in Water BodiesKootenai River Nutrient Restoration Mitigation--Nitrogen and Phosphorus AdditionsContinuation of a controlled, large-scale nutrient restoration experiment in the mainstem Kootenai River, downstream of the Montana-Idaho border to restore ecosystem productivity. Liquid phosphorus (P) fertilizer will be added (as 10-34-0) to the Kootenai River, and if needed, liquid nitrogen (N: as 32-0-0). Approximately 20,000 gallons of P will be budgeted for.$225,53114.52%07/01/202005/31/2021
D202682157Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab DataBiomonitoring--Water QualityMonitor key water quality parameters, with an emphasis on macro-nutrients needed for in-river biological growth and development, and heavy metals that may be detrimental to food web health. Monthly water quality samples will be collected at 8 sites within distinct reaches of the Kootenai River ecosystem from Troy, MT to Porthill, ID) during the biologically productive seasons (April to September; June to September for this contract). When possible, water samples will be taken from a boat and will integrate water from several depths and locations along a transect representing near-shore and mid-channel flows. Three samples will be taken at each site. Samples will be sent to IEH Analytical Laboratories, Inc., Seattle, WA within 24 hours for analysis. Total nitrogen, N-ammonia, nitrite-nitrate, and, total, total dissolved, and soluble-reactive phosphorous will be analyzed to the lowest possible detection limit. Additionally, a few samples (approximately 10) will be taken annually at sites directly above and below the nutrient addition point and will be tested for heavy metals that are sometimes associated with phosphorus fertilizers.$75,0004.83%07/01/202005/31/2021
E202683157Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab DataBiomonitoring--AlgaeMonitor/Evaluate in-river primary productivity (algae) of the Kootenai River as related to large-scale ecosystem restoration efforts. This work element describes monitoring the chlorophyll concentration and biomass of the algal community. Additionally, algae species composition will be monitored and evaluated. Monthly quantitative algae scrape samples will be collected at 8 sites within distinct reaches of the Kootenai River ecosystem from Troy, MT to Porthill, ID during the biologically productive seasons (April to September). Samples will be taken from Styrofoam® substrates. Two to four Styrofoam substrate samplers will be placed on the bottom of the river one month prior to the start of the spring growth period. Periphyton cores will be punched from each sampler and preserved according to Standard Methods (APHA 1998). Samples will be sent to the University of Idaho Analytical Sciences Lab for chlorophyll analysis. Additional algae scrape samples will be taken for the purpose of identifying algal species (diatoms, soft- bodied algae) present within the periphyton community (same sites and times as chlorophyll sampling). Cell counts per unit area of substrate and species composition/ diversity of periphyton will be used to determine taxonomic richness and composition at each site. Differences in taxonomic richness will be compared spatially and temporally within reaches and sites. The taxonomic analysis will be performed by EcoAnalysts, Inc., Moscow, Idaho.$35,0002.25%07/01/202005/31/2021
F202684157Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab DataFine-Scale Algae & Water Quality MonitoringThis WE describes localized and intensive water quality and algae monitoring directly related to the nutrient restoration experiment. Six (6) sites, approximately 4 rkms apart (rkm 247.5-287), will be monitored for nutrients (TP, TDP, SRP, TN, NH4, NO3+NO2, and TOC), algal taxonomy, and chlorophyll biomass. Two sites are upstream of the nutrient addition outflow pipe (controls), one site is at the nutrient addition location, and 3 are located downstream of the nutrient outflow pipe (treatment). This will allow river managers to track the effects of the added nutrients at a fine-scale level. The timing of this monitoring will mirror the time frame of the nutrient additions (a 16 week period from June-Sept.). Three water quality samples testing nutrient concentrations will be taken at each site weekly. Four algae core samples to estimate chlorophyll content will be taken at each site bi-weekly. Algae scrape sample will be taken monthly to monitor algal species composition at each of the 4 sites. AFDM samples (3) and filtered chlorophyll samples will also be sampled every two weeks from the natural substrate. Only limited sampling occurs at sites KRF 2 and 12, where no chlorophyll or periphyton are taken and only one water sample is collected. These sites were established to satisfy the EPA NPDES permit requirements for nitrate and total organic carbon. Additional samples may be collected to determine Total Organic Carbon (TOC) sources in and near the nutrient addition zone during the spring runoff period prior to the annual start-up of nutrient additions. Data sets will be analyzed and reported on for chlorophyll biomass, periphyton taxonomy, and water chemistry parameters.$116,0007.47%07/01/202005/31/2021
G202685157Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab DataBiomonitoring--MacroinvertebratesThis work element describes monitoring the benthic invertebrate community abundance, biomass, species composition, and, starting in 2020, organic matter content analyses. Seasonal macro-invertebrate samples will be collected at 8 biomonitoring sites on the Kootenai River from Troy, MT to Porthill, ID, representing the major reaches of the river. Five macroinvertebrate samples will be taken at each site along a transect, with representation of near shore and mid-channel habitats, when possible. Data sets of benthic macroinvertebrates will be collected with quantitative gear (Slack and Ponar samplers) appropriate to the site and reach. Five macroinvertebrate samples will be taken at each site along a transect, with representation of near shore and mid-channel habitats (if possible) at 8 sites within distinct reaches of the Kootenai River ecosystem from Troy, MT to Porthill, ID during the biologically productive seasons, with one complete set of samples taken per season (i.e. Spring, Summer, and Fall). Invertebrate data sets will be analyzed for abundance, biomass, and taxonomic composition. EcoAnalyst, Inc. will sort samples from debris and perform taxonomic analysis, biomass determination, and analyses of community attributes (i.e. functional feeding classifications, and relative river health indices).$210,00013.52%07/01/202005/31/2021
H202686157Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab DataFish Species/Community Dynamics & AbundanceThis work element describes monitoring fish species/community dynamics and abundance. Fish community monitoring is a collaborate effort between the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, the Kootenai Tribe of Idaho, and, the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Parks. The relative abundance of fishes will be assessed at eight sites along the Kootenai River continuum. Six sites are in Idaho, and two sites are in Montana. Since the river is large and an open system, fish population estimates will be assessed as relative abundance (number and biomass per hour). Fish collections will be made by boat-electrofishing and will be performed in near-shore habitats (2-10 ft.) at night. Sampling will be conducted the first two weeks of September each year. A one kilometer stretch of river shoreline will be electro-fished on each side of the Kootenai River at each site (totaling 2 km). Six samples, 333 meters in length, will be taken within the 2km to derive a better estimate (a variance measure is added) of relative abundance and biomass. Two netters will collect all fish without intentional bias towards size or species. All fish will be weighed, measured, and recorded. Costs for fish stomach sample identification work by EcoAnalysts, Inc. is included in WE-G above (approximately 180 mountain whitefish stomach samples will be processed for diet analyses).$20,0001.29%07/01/202005/31/2021
I20268744Enhance Nutrients in Water BodiesKootenay Lake Nutrient RestorationThis Work Element describes nutrient addition and monitoring on Kootenay Lake, B.C. (part of lower Kootenai River ecosystem). The purpose of the work is to recover lost system productivity created by construction and operation of Libby Dam. The Kootenai River, historically, provided approximately 60 percent of the annual nutrient budget for Kootenay Lake. Nutrient enhancement started in the north Arm of the lake circa 1992 with funds from the British Columbia Government and BC Hydro. Fisheries response to nutrient addition efforts has been, and continues to be, very positive, with large gains in kokanee and rainbow trout, although cyclic patterns do occur in both populations from low to high, even with nutrient additions. Since 2003, this project has contributed monies to the British Columbia Government Fisheries department in Nelson, B.C. to add nutrients and monitor the results in the South Arm of Kootenay Lake. This work is aimed to bolster populations of kokanee and other fish species that migrate between Kootenay Lake and the lower Kootenai River near Bonners Ferry, Idaho. In particular, the nutrients are aimed to recover kokanee, white sturgeon, and burbot, species that use both the lower Kootenai River and Kootenay Lake. The response of kokanee and trout in the South Arm has been very positive to date. Activities performed at Kootenay Lake include: collection and analysis of water chemistry and phytoplankton samples collected (0-20m integrated, and hypolimnetic water chemistry samples), at four Kootenay Lake stations; collection and analysis of discrete water chemistry and phytoplankton samples collected (2, 5, 10, 15 and 20 m) at two Kootenay Lake stations; zooplankton and mysid samples will be collected at four Kootenay Lake stations; primary production samples will be collected and analyzed, as will bacteria and seston samples at two Kootenay Lake stations. South Arm Kootenay Lake kokanee escapement counts in tributaries will be conducted during August/September. Additionally, monies will be used to conduct an annual hydro acoustic survey to determine distribution, abundance and fry size of kokanee. During this Period, nitrogen fertilizer will be added (as nitrogen; 28-0-0) to the South Arm of Kootenay Lake commencing in mid-July (added on a weekly basis) through August. Based on past year’s averages, approximately 920 tonnes (metric tons) of nitrogen fertilizer will be applied to the South Arm during the application period.$500,00032.20%07/01/202005/31/2021
J202688162Analyze/Interpret DataStatistical Analyses of Trophic & Water Chemistry DataThis WE outlines empirical analyses of trophic level data to detect trends and determine sample size for the following sampling season. Water quality, algae, macroinvertebrate, and fish community variables will be analyzed for sample size and other basic statistical properties (see Specification). Reporting and recommendations will be made for trophic level and water quality sample size protocols only (or other agreed upon statistical tests). Biological analyses and interpretations for trophic-level data and water quality will be carried out by the project P.I., or contracted to qualified sub-contractors, and specified in other work elements.$44,8002.89%07/01/202005/31/2021
K202689160Create/Manage/Maintain DatabaseKootenai River Ecosystem Project Data BaseThis WE describes work to maintain and further develop a web-based database to store the large volume of data generated by the Kootenai Tribe's Ecosystem Project responsible for monitoring water quality and the biological trophic levels within the river at 10+ sites in any given year. Information generated from the KTOI's monitoring program will be organized and sent to the database manager to the web-based database during and after the field season by project staff. The database management (uploading to web and some Quality Control measures) is conducted by Statistical Consulting Services, Inc. based in Clarkston, WA. Specific work planned for the Relational Database during this contract period includes: 1. Inclusion and uploading of trophic level and water chemistry data; 2. Implement data censoring and sub-setting (if needed); 3. Create enhanced technical documentation as requested for the use of various WEB application programs; 4. Other data entry/WEB application requests (additions/modifications) as agreed upon between SCS & KTOI; and, 5. provide server company a monthly maintenance fee to house KTOI data. All database activities will be overseen and reviewed by the KTOI project manager and KTOI Fish and Wildlife Department Administrator as needed.$26,8001.73%07/01/202005/31/2021
L202690183Produce Journal ArticleAssistance with Reporting, Publications, and Public Relations DocumentsWE outlines professional assistance needed to meet project goals. Professional assistance may be used to assist with any of the following: analysis and interpretation of monitoring and evaluation data (as outlined in objectives and tasks), and to help organize, analyze, and summarize any previous years data. This also includes travel and lodging expenses for visiting scientists to and from Bonners Ferry, ID or other meeting locations. I. S.P. Cramer, Fish Sciences, will assist with the following activities: 1. Prepare, contribute to, and edit project annual reports, project proposal solicitations, project research publications, and various PR documents on an as needed basis. II. Hay, Inc. will: 1. Provide a written summary of the Kootenai River Nutrient Dosing System and N-P consumption for the nutrient addition field season. (14 d). 2. Prepare, contribute to, and edit project research publications on an as needed basis. III. Free Run Aquatic Research will: 1. Prepare, contribute to, and edit project research publications on an as needed basis. IV. Statistical Consulting will: 1. Produce sample size analyses reports for water chemistry, algae, macroinvertebrates and fish monitoring conducted in the Kootenai River. Prepare a summary of at least 10 years of said reports for inclusion in project summary report that encompasses years 2003 through 2021. 2. Contribute to and edit project annual reports, project proposal solicitations, project research publications and manuscripts on an as needed basis. Currently working on a macro-invertebrate response peer-reviewed paper to be submitted in 2021. 3. Other, currently unsolicited or unknown, contractors may be solicited to prepare, contribute to, or edit project research publications on an as needed basis.$72,6784.68%07/01/202005/31/2021
M20269199Outreach and EducationAnnual International Kootenai River Ecosystem Restoration Team (IKERT) ConferenceThis Work Element describes an annual project planning and information outreach meeting to bring together agency, academic, funding, and private stakeholders in the management of the Kootenai River ecosystem. The meeting is typically referred to as IKERT, standing for the "International Kootenai River Ecosystem Restoration Team". During the meeting the group will present, analyze, and discuss monitoring and research data collected during the previous year, review ecosystem restoration techniques, and provide a forum for presenting information about related topics and other Kootenai River projects. All parties in the management and/or research of the Kootenai River ecosystem will be invited to attend. Currently representatives from the Kootenai Tribe, Idaho Department of Fish and Game, Montana Dept. Fish Wildlife and Parks, British Columbia Ministry of Environment, the University of Idaho, Idaho State University, and the University of British Columbia attend IKERT functions. Periodically the meeting will be combined with an Adaptive Environmental Assessment (AEA) workshop or another similar event to plan and coordinate all Kootenai River Projects in the Idaho reaches of the river. This allows for a "big-picture" view of fish and wildlife projects and how to best coordinate them to recover the Kootenai River ecosystem.$8,0000.52%07/01/202005/31/2021
N202692119Manage and Administer ProjectsDevelopment of SOW, LIB, Metric Reporting and yearly AccrualsThis Work Element involves the development of a yearly statement of work (SOW), a line-item budget, and, accrual and metric reporting for project 199404900, Kootenai River Resident Fish Assessment. A total of 3-4 weeks of project manager's time will be needed to complete these tasks. Overall budget for this WE includes project personnel, indirect, fringe benefit costs and other costs not included in the other WE's for project 1994-049-00.$214,00013.78%07/01/202005/31/2021
O202693132Produce Progress (Annual) ReportSubmit Progress Report for the period June 1, 2019 to May 31, 2020Provide written summaries of all research and management activities for project 1994-049-00. The principle investigator for project 1994049000 will submit an annual report of research and management activities in a thorough and timely manner. Reports concerning topics outside the expertise of the project principle investigator will be done on a sub-contract basis, and also provided in a timely manner.$2,0000.13%07/01/202005/31/2021
      
$1,552,809
   

Deliverable Title WSE Sort Letter, Number, Title Start End Concluded
Completion of NEPA and Permitting in support of the Nutrient Project as needed B: 165. NEPA Work for River Restoration Activities 05/31/2021 05/24/2021
Nutrients added to Kootenai River complete C: 44. Kootenai River Nutrient Restoration Mitigation--Nitrogen and Phosphorus Additions 05/31/2021 05/31/2021
Water Quality Sampling Complete D: 157. Biomonitoring--Water Quality 05/31/2021 05/31/2021
Algae Sampling complete E: 157. Biomonitoring--Algae 05/31/2021 05/31/2021
Fine-Scale Monitoring Analyses of Nutrient Experiment Complete F: 157. Fine-Scale Algae & Water Quality Monitoring 05/31/2021 05/31/2021
Macro invertebrate Sampling complete G: 157. Biomonitoring--Macroinvertebrates 05/31/2021 05/31/2021
Fish Community Sampling Complete H: 157. Fish Species/Community Dynamics & Abundance 09/15/2020
Nutrient delivery and lake monitoring complete I: 44. Kootenay Lake Nutrient Restoration 05/31/2021 05/31/2021
Statistical Analyses of Trophic Data & Water Quality Complete J: 162. Statistical Analyses of Trophic & Water Chemistry Data 05/31/2021 05/31/2021
Kootenai River Ecosystem database work complete K: 160. Kootenai River Ecosystem Project Data Base 05/31/2021 05/31/2021
Reporting, Publications, other assistance complete L: 183. Assistance with Reporting, Publications, and Public Relations Documents 05/31/2021 05/31/2021
International Kootenai/y Ecosystem Restoration Team meeting complete M: 99. Annual International Kootenai River Ecosystem Restoration Team (IKERT) Conference 05/31/2021 03/05/2021
Development. of SOW, LIB, MR, Accruals complete N: 119. Development of SOW, LIB, Metric Reporting and yearly Accruals 05/31/2021 05/31/2021
Project Annual Report Complete O: 132. Submit Progress Report for the period June 1, 2019 to May 31, 2020 05/31/2021

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Primary Focal Species Work Statement Elements
Burbot (Lota lota)
  • 2 instances of WE 44 Enhance Nutrients in Water Bodies
  • 1 instance of WE 157 Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data
Cutthroat Trout, Westslope (O. c. lewisi)
  • 1 instance of WE 183 Produce Journal Article
  • 2 instances of WE 157 Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data
  • 1 instance of WE 162 Analyze/Interpret Data
Kokanee (Oncorhynchus nerka)
  • 1 instance of WE 44 Enhance Nutrients in Water Bodies
  • 1 instance of WE 162 Analyze/Interpret Data
Sturgeon, White (A. transmontanus) - Kootenai River DPS (Endangered)
  • 2 instances of WE 44 Enhance Nutrients in Water Bodies
  • 4 instances of WE 157 Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data
Trout, Brook (Salvelinus fontinalis)
  • 1 instance of WE 157 Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data
Trout, Bull (S. confluentus) (Threatened)
  • 1 instance of WE 183 Produce Journal Article
  • 3 instances of WE 157 Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data
  • 1 instance of WE 162 Analyze/Interpret Data
Trout, Rainbow (Oncorhynchus mykiss)
  • 1 instance of WE 44 Enhance Nutrients in Water Bodies
  • 1 instance of WE 183 Produce Journal Article
  • 4 instances of WE 157 Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data
  • 1 instance of WE 162 Analyze/Interpret Data
Trout, Interior Redband (O. mykiss gairdnerii)
  • 1 instance of WE 44 Enhance Nutrients in Water Bodies
  • 1 instance of WE 183 Produce Journal Article
  • 1 instance of WE 157 Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data
Whitefish, Mountain (Prosopium williamsoni)
  • 1 instance of WE 44 Enhance Nutrients in Water Bodies
  • 1 instance of WE 183 Produce Journal Article
  • 2 instances of WE 157 Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data
  • 1 instance of WE 162 Analyze/Interpret Data

Sort WE ID WE Title NEPA NOAA USFWS NHPA Has Provisions Inadvertent Discovery Completed
A 185 Periodic Status Reports for BPA
B 165 NEPA Work for River Restoration Activities
C 44 Kootenai River Nutrient Restoration Mitigation--Nitrogen and Phosphorus Additions 06/02/2020
D 157 Biomonitoring--Water Quality 06/02/2020
E 157 Biomonitoring--Algae 06/02/2020
F 157 Fine-Scale Algae & Water Quality Monitoring 06/02/2020
G 157 Biomonitoring--Macroinvertebrates 06/02/2020
H 157 Fish Species/Community Dynamics & Abundance 06/02/2020
I 44 Kootenay Lake Nutrient Restoration 06/02/2020
J 162 Statistical Analyses of Trophic & Water Chemistry Data
K 160 Kootenai River Ecosystem Project Data Base
L 183 Assistance with Reporting, Publications, and Public Relations Documents
M 99 Annual International Kootenai River Ecosystem Restoration Team (IKERT) Conference
N 119 Development of SOW, LIB, Metric Reporting and yearly Accruals
O 132 Submit Progress Report for the period June 1, 2019 to May 31, 2020