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| D | 157 | Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data | Collect/Generate/Validate Field Data for Water Transactions | This work element captures work to collect, create, generate, or capture source data. Includes initial entering of data into a computer spreadsheet/database, developing automated data capture programs/routines and related hardware/software (e.g., PDAs, data loggers, thermographs), preparing metadata, and quality assurance/quality control processes. Also includes taking samples for later analysis and any preparations for collecting data if not covered by another work element. It also includes generating secondary/derived data when those data are stored in a database for access and use by other parties for analysis like primary data. Capturing data includes entering data into a computer from historical records, digitizing images, and other methods for converting information to digital format. | 1464 | Primary R, M, and E Focal Strategy [Population Status, Hydrosystem, Tributary Habitat, Estuary/Ocean, Harvest, Hatchery, Predation, Multiple Strategies] | 2019 | Tributary Habitat | Tributary Habitat | | | | |
| D | 157 | Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data | Collect/Generate/Validate Field Data for Water Transactions | This work element captures work to collect, create, generate, or capture source data. Includes initial entering of data into a computer spreadsheet/database, developing automated data capture programs/routines and related hardware/software (e.g., PDAs, data loggers, thermographs), preparing metadata, and quality assurance/quality control processes. Also includes taking samples for later analysis and any preparations for collecting data if not covered by another work element. It also includes generating secondary/derived data when those data are stored in a database for access and use by other parties for analysis like primary data. Capturing data includes entering data into a computer from historical records, digitizing images, and other methods for converting information to digital format. | 1472 | Primary R, M, and E Type [Status and Trend Monitoring, Action Effectiveness Research, Uncertainties Research, Project Implementation/ Compliance Monitoring] | 2019 | Project Implementation/Compliance Monitoring | Project Implementation/Compliance Monitoring | | | | |
| D | 157 | Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data | Collect/Generate/Validate Field Data for Water Transactions | This work element captures work to collect, create, generate, or capture source data. Includes initial entering of data into a computer spreadsheet/database, developing automated data capture programs/routines and related hardware/software (e.g., PDAs, data loggers, thermographs), preparing metadata, and quality assurance/quality control processes. Also includes taking samples for later analysis and any preparations for collecting data if not covered by another work element. It also includes generating secondary/derived data when those data are stored in a database for access and use by other parties for analysis like primary data. Capturing data includes entering data into a computer from historical records, digitizing images, and other methods for converting information to digital format. | 1478 | Secondary R, M, and E Type [Status and Trend Monitoring, Action Effectiveness Research, Uncertainties Research, Project Implementation/ Compliance Monitoring] | 2019 | Action Effectiveness Monitoring | Action Effectiveness Monitoring | | | | |
| D | 157 | Collect/Generate/Validate Field and Lab Data | Collect/Generate/Validate Field Data for Water Transactions | This work element captures work to collect, create, generate, or capture source data. Includes initial entering of data into a computer spreadsheet/database, developing automated data capture programs/routines and related hardware/software (e.g., PDAs, data loggers, thermographs), preparing metadata, and quality assurance/quality control processes. Also includes taking samples for later analysis and any preparations for collecting data if not covered by another work element. It also includes generating secondary/derived data when those data are stored in a database for access and use by other parties for analysis like primary data. Capturing data includes entering data into a computer from historical records, digitizing images, and other methods for converting information to digital format. | 1495 | Secondary R, M, and E Focal Strategy [Population Status, Hydrosystem, Tributary Habitat, Estuary/Ocean, Harvest, Hatchery, Predation, Multiple Strategies] | 2019 | Tributary Habitat | Tributary Habitat | | | | |
| H | 165 | Produce Environmental Compliance Documentation | Environmental Compliance for Collecting Field Monitoring Data | Covers any work to assemble, gather, acquire, or prepare documents in support of obtaining environmental compliance from BPA, providing maps, drafting a Biological Assessment, obtaining permits, conducting public involvement activities, completing an archaeological survey, etc.). In all cases, environmental compliance work must be separated from all other work. It is not permitted to combine environmental compliance activities with any other work element. (This work element replaces past NEPA requirements). | 1479 | Are herbicides used as part of work performed under this contract? | 2019 | No | No | | | | |
| H | 165 | Produce Environmental Compliance Documentation | Environmental Compliance for Collecting Field Monitoring Data | Covers any work to assemble, gather, acquire, or prepare documents in support of obtaining environmental compliance from BPA, providing maps, drafting a Biological Assessment, obtaining permits, conducting public involvement activities, completing an archaeological survey, etc.). In all cases, environmental compliance work must be separated from all other work. It is not permitted to combine environmental compliance activities with any other work element. (This work element replaces past NEPA requirements). | 1722 | Will water craft, heavy equipment, waders, boots, or other equipment be used from outside the local watershed as part of work performed under this contract? | 2019 | Yes | No | | | | |
| I | 132 | Produce Progress (Annual) Report | Submit Annual Report for the FY18 period (Oct 1 2017) to (Sept 30 2018) | Provide habitat progress report for project per BPA guidelines. The RME technical report information will be submitted by NFWF through the CBWTP Program. Annual RME reporting is done as part of the CBWTP and will be attached under the CBWTP contract CR#, 289451 for FY16 of BPA Project 2002-013-01. This work element covers work for annual reporting to BPA/OSC that contains end of the year summary, monitoring information, etc. Progress reports must conform to BPA guidelines. See the ''formatting guidelines'' link at the Technical Reports and Publications page: https://www.cbfish.org/Help.mvc/GuidanceDocuments. If producing a technical report for this contract, a discrete experiment, or a peer-reviewed publication, use work element 183: Produce Journal Article. | 1768 | Start date of reporting period | 2019 | 10/1/2017 | 10/1/2017 | | | | |
| I | 132 | Produce Progress (Annual) Report | Submit Annual Report for the FY18 period (Oct 1 2017) to (Sept 30 2018) | Provide habitat progress report for project per BPA guidelines. The RME technical report information will be submitted by NFWF through the CBWTP Program. Annual RME reporting is done as part of the CBWTP and will be attached under the CBWTP contract CR#, 289451 for FY16 of BPA Project 2002-013-01. This work element covers work for annual reporting to BPA/OSC that contains end of the year summary, monitoring information, etc. Progress reports must conform to BPA guidelines. See the ''formatting guidelines'' link at the Technical Reports and Publications page: https://www.cbfish.org/Help.mvc/GuidanceDocuments. If producing a technical report for this contract, a discrete experiment, or a peer-reviewed publication, use work element 183: Produce Journal Article. | 1769 | End date of reporting period | 2019 | 9/30/2018 | 9/30/2018 | | | | |
| J | 164 | Acquire Water Instream | Lower Lemhi 2019 | The State of Idaho has committed to maintain target flows of 25-35 cfs in the Lemhi River at the L-6 diversion. These flows provide passage for migrating Chinook salmon and steelhead, which are listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The 35 cfs is needed for juvenile outmigration in the spring and 25 cfs is needed for in-migrating adults in the mid- to late-summer. This transaction is one-part of a State strategy to secure passage flows in the lower Lemhi River. The flow at the L-6 diversion will be maintained at at least 34.95 cfs: 15.56 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement (securing permanent flow in 2019), 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation for 80% of the days between March 15 and June 30. The other 20% of the days, flow will be allowed to drop to 25 cfs (5.61 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement, 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation). From July 1 to November 15, the flows will not be allowed to drop below 25 cfs. This provides upstream and downstream passage for Chinook salmon and steelhead at a critical passage point. | 1438 | # of miles of primary stream reach improvement | 2019 | 7.4 | 7.4 | | miles of primary stream reach improved, miles of stream improved in riparian areas | | Salmon, Chinook (Snake River spring/summer-run ESU) -- Upper Salmon - Lemhi River; Steelhead (Snake River Basin DPS) -- Salmon - Lemhi River |
| J | 164 | Acquire Water Instream | Lower Lemhi 2019 | The State of Idaho has committed to maintain target flows of 25-35 cfs in the Lemhi River at the L-6 diversion. These flows provide passage for migrating Chinook salmon and steelhead, which are listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The 35 cfs is needed for juvenile outmigration in the spring and 25 cfs is needed for in-migrating adults in the mid- to late-summer. This transaction is one-part of a State strategy to secure passage flows in the lower Lemhi River. The flow at the L-6 diversion will be maintained at at least 34.95 cfs: 15.56 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement (securing permanent flow in 2019), 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation for 80% of the days between March 15 and June 30. The other 20% of the days, flow will be allowed to drop to 25 cfs (5.61 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement, 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation). From July 1 to November 15, the flows will not be allowed to drop below 25 cfs. This provides upstream and downstream passage for Chinook salmon and steelhead at a critical passage point. | 1439 | # of miles of total stream reach improvement | 2019 | 7.40 | 7.40 | | miles of total stream reach improved | | Salmon, Chinook (Snake River spring/summer-run ESU) -- Upper Salmon - Lemhi River; Steelhead (Snake River Basin DPS) -- Salmon - Lemhi River |
| J | 164 | Acquire Water Instream | Lower Lemhi 2019 | The State of Idaho has committed to maintain target flows of 25-35 cfs in the Lemhi River at the L-6 diversion. These flows provide passage for migrating Chinook salmon and steelhead, which are listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The 35 cfs is needed for juvenile outmigration in the spring and 25 cfs is needed for in-migrating adults in the mid- to late-summer. This transaction is one-part of a State strategy to secure passage flows in the lower Lemhi River. The flow at the L-6 diversion will be maintained at at least 34.95 cfs: 15.56 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement (securing permanent flow in 2019), 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation for 80% of the days between March 15 and June 30. The other 20% of the days, flow will be allowed to drop to 25 cfs (5.61 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement, 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation). From July 1 to November 15, the flows will not be allowed to drop below 25 cfs. This provides upstream and downstream passage for Chinook salmon and steelhead at a critical passage point. | 1452 | Amount of water secured in acre-feet/year | 2019 | 1902.2 | 625.0 | Annual volume of water protected depends on water year | acre-feet/year of water protected, acre-feet/year of water protected and conserved | Acre-Ft Protected (Measure 16) | Salmon, Chinook (Snake River spring/summer-run ESU) -- Upper Salmon - Lemhi River; Steelhead (Snake River Basin DPS) -- Salmon - Lemhi River |
| J | 164 | Acquire Water Instream | Lower Lemhi 2019 | The State of Idaho has committed to maintain target flows of 25-35 cfs in the Lemhi River at the L-6 diversion. These flows provide passage for migrating Chinook salmon and steelhead, which are listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The 35 cfs is needed for juvenile outmigration in the spring and 25 cfs is needed for in-migrating adults in the mid- to late-summer. This transaction is one-part of a State strategy to secure passage flows in the lower Lemhi River. The flow at the L-6 diversion will be maintained at at least 34.95 cfs: 15.56 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement (securing permanent flow in 2019), 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation for 80% of the days between March 15 and June 30. The other 20% of the days, flow will be allowed to drop to 25 cfs (5.61 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement, 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation). From July 1 to November 15, the flows will not be allowed to drop below 25 cfs. This provides upstream and downstream passage for Chinook salmon and steelhead at a critical passage point. | 1453 | Flow of water returned to the stream as prescribed in the water acquisition in cubic-feet per second (cfs) | 2019 | 15.56 | 15.56 | | cubic-feet per second (cfs) of water flow protected | CFS Protected (Measure 17) | Salmon, Chinook (Snake River spring/summer-run ESU) -- Upper Salmon - Lemhi River; Steelhead (Snake River Basin DPS) -- Salmon - Lemhi River |
| J | 164 | Acquire Water Instream | Lower Lemhi 2019 | The State of Idaho has committed to maintain target flows of 25-35 cfs in the Lemhi River at the L-6 diversion. These flows provide passage for migrating Chinook salmon and steelhead, which are listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The 35 cfs is needed for juvenile outmigration in the spring and 25 cfs is needed for in-migrating adults in the mid- to late-summer. This transaction is one-part of a State strategy to secure passage flows in the lower Lemhi River. The flow at the L-6 diversion will be maintained at at least 34.95 cfs: 15.56 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement (securing permanent flow in 2019), 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation for 80% of the days between March 15 and June 30. The other 20% of the days, flow will be allowed to drop to 25 cfs (5.61 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement, 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation). From July 1 to November 15, the flows will not be allowed to drop below 25 cfs. This provides upstream and downstream passage for Chinook salmon and steelhead at a critical passage point. | 1463 | End day and month for water instream | 2019 | November | November | | | | |
| J | 164 | Acquire Water Instream | Lower Lemhi 2019 | The State of Idaho has committed to maintain target flows of 25-35 cfs in the Lemhi River at the L-6 diversion. These flows provide passage for migrating Chinook salmon and steelhead, which are listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The 35 cfs is needed for juvenile outmigration in the spring and 25 cfs is needed for in-migrating adults in the mid- to late-summer. This transaction is one-part of a State strategy to secure passage flows in the lower Lemhi River. The flow at the L-6 diversion will be maintained at at least 34.95 cfs: 15.56 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement (securing permanent flow in 2019), 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation for 80% of the days between March 15 and June 30. The other 20% of the days, flow will be allowed to drop to 25 cfs (5.61 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement, 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation). From July 1 to November 15, the flows will not be allowed to drop below 25 cfs. This provides upstream and downstream passage for Chinook salmon and steelhead at a critical passage point. | 1465 | Start day and month for water instream | 2019 | March | March | | | | |
| J | 164 | Acquire Water Instream | Lower Lemhi 2019 | The State of Idaho has committed to maintain target flows of 25-35 cfs in the Lemhi River at the L-6 diversion. These flows provide passage for migrating Chinook salmon and steelhead, which are listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The 35 cfs is needed for juvenile outmigration in the spring and 25 cfs is needed for in-migrating adults in the mid- to late-summer. This transaction is one-part of a State strategy to secure passage flows in the lower Lemhi River. The flow at the L-6 diversion will be maintained at at least 34.95 cfs: 15.56 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement (securing permanent flow in 2019), 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation for 80% of the days between March 15 and June 30. The other 20% of the days, flow will be allowed to drop to 25 cfs (5.61 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement, 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation). From July 1 to November 15, the flows will not be allowed to drop below 25 cfs. This provides upstream and downstream passage for Chinook salmon and steelhead at a critical passage point. | 1466 | Start year of returned flow | 2019 | 2018 | 2018 | | | | |
| J | 164 | Acquire Water Instream | Lower Lemhi 2019 | The State of Idaho has committed to maintain target flows of 25-35 cfs in the Lemhi River at the L-6 diversion. These flows provide passage for migrating Chinook salmon and steelhead, which are listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The 35 cfs is needed for juvenile outmigration in the spring and 25 cfs is needed for in-migrating adults in the mid- to late-summer. This transaction is one-part of a State strategy to secure passage flows in the lower Lemhi River. The flow at the L-6 diversion will be maintained at at least 34.95 cfs: 15.56 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement (securing permanent flow in 2019), 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation for 80% of the days between March 15 and June 30. The other 20% of the days, flow will be allowed to drop to 25 cfs (5.61 cfs from this agreement, 1.14 cfs from the Lower Lemhi Thomas 2010 agreement, 15.53 cfs from permanent conservation easements, 2.42 cfs from City of Salmon Golf Course exchange, and 0.3 cfs from the Lemhi TNC donation). From July 1 to November 15, the flows will not be allowed to drop below 25 cfs. This provides upstream and downstream passage for Chinook salmon and steelhead at a critical passage point. | 1467 | End year of returned flow | 2019 | 2019 | 2019 | | | | |
| K | 164 | Acquire Water Instream | Lemhi Permanent - K. Thomas | The State of Idaho has committed to maintain target flows of 25-35 cfs in the Lemhi River at the L-6 diversion. These flows provide passage for migrating Chinook salmon and steelhead, which are listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. The 35 cfs is needed for juvenile outmigration in the spring and 25 cfs is needed for in-migrating adults in the mid- to late-summer. This transaction is one-part of a State strategy to secure passage flows in the lower Lemhi River. The additional flow of 1.14 cfs will bring the total permanent flow secured at L-6 to 16.67 cfs. From July 1 to November 15, the flows will not be allowed to drop below 25 cfs. This provides upstream and downstream passage for Chinook salmon and steelhead at a critical passage point. | 1438 | # of miles of primary stream reach improvement | 2019 | 7.4 | 7.4 | | miles of primary stream reach improved, miles of stream improved in riparian areas | | Salmon, Chinook (Snake River spring/summer-run ESU) -- Upper Salmon - Lemhi River; Steelhead (Snake River Basin DPS) -- Salmon - Lemhi River |
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SOW Report
