FROM THE ARCHIVE
Klamath report contradicts economic impact
Facebook Twitter Email
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2002

Researchers from Oregon State University have released a report on the economic impact of the Klamath Basin controversy.

Contrary to the claims of non-Indian farmers on the California-Oregon border, the researchers said there was a loss of only about $1 million. The farmers said they would lose $250 million because they were denied water.

Secretary of Interior Gale Norton eventually restored water to the farmers, denying it for fish and tribes in the area.

Get the Story:
Klamath diagnosis a warning for future (The Oregonian 12/19)

Relevant Links:
Klamath Tribes - http://www.klamathtribes.org

Related Stories:
Bush's Klamath review criticized (11/14)
DOI report backs Klamath for fish (11/1)
Klamath suit targets farmers (10/30)
Pressure cited in Klamath water decision (10/29)
Tribes would receive $20M in Klamath aid (10/25)
Yurok Tribe files Klamath lawsuit (10/23)
Norton blamed for Klamath fishkill (10/16)
Tribe protest Klamath water cut-off (10/14)
Yurok Tribe declares fish emergency (10/11)
'Not enough water to go around' (10/7)
DOI takes no blame for Klamath fish kill (10/3)
Time to count dead fish at Klamath (10/1)
Norton reverses decision on Klamath water (9/30)
Tribes estimate 30,000 dead salmon (9/27)
Salmon dying in Klamath River (9/25)
Water woes affect Calif. tribes (8/26)
Calif. tribes still waiting for water (8/22)
Interior sued over river plan (1/10)
Plan would help restore salmon to river (12/20