reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3190 - East Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in East Lake of the
				upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1)
			 Policies for fish management in East Lake:
(a)
			 East Lake brown trout shall be managed for hatchery production consistent with
			 the Trophy Fish Management Alternative for trout;
(b) Hatchery brook trout shall no longer be
			 stocked in East Lake;
(c) Rainbow
			 trout, kokanee and Atlantic salmon shall be managed for hatchery production
			 consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for trout;
(d) Investigate the feasibility of stocking
			 tiger trout in East Lake.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3200 - Paulina Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Paulina Lake of
				the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Paulina
			 Lake:
(a) Brown trout and kokanee shall be
			 managed for hatchery production consistent with the Trophy Fish Management
			 Alternative for trout;
(b) Rainbow
			 trout shall be managed for hatchery production consistent with the Basic Yield
			 Management Alternative for trout;
(c) Crayfish shall be managed as a
			 recreational fishery for natural production. The commercial crayfish fishery
			 shall be discontinued.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3210 - Paulina Creek

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Paulina Creek of
				the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Paulina
			 Creek: Paulina Creek shall be managed for hatchery rainbow and brown trout
			 which emigrate from Paulina Lake and a naturally reproducing brook trout
			 population consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 trout.
(2) Objectives for fish
			 management in Paulina Creek:
(a) Provide
			 angling opportunities for a variety of trout species in Paulina
			 Creek;
(b) Protect and enhance fish
			 habitat in Paulina Creek.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3220 - Davis Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Davis Lake of
				the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Davis
			 Lake:
(a) Davis Lake shall be managed for
			 natural and hatchery production of redband and rainbow trout consistent with
			 the Trophy Fish Management Alternative for trout;
(b) Atlantic salmon shall no longer be
			 stocked in Davis Lake.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3230 - Odell Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Odell Lake of
				the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Odell
			 Lake:
(a) No hatchery fish shall be stocked in
			 Odell Lake or its tributaries;
(b)
			 Mountain whitefish, kokanee and redband trout shall be managed for natural
			 production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(c) Lake trout shall be
			 managed for natural production consistent with the Trophy Fish Management
			 Alternative for trout;
(d) Bull
			 trout shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Wild Fish
			 Management Alternative for trout.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3240 - Odell, Ranger and Maklaks Creeks

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Odell, Ranger,
				and Maklaks Creeks of the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Odell,
			 Ranger, and Maklaks Creeks:
(a) Redband
			 trout, mountain whitefish, and brook trout shall be managed for natural
			 production consistent with the Featured Species Alternative for
			 trout;
(b) Bull trout shall be
			 managed for natural production consistent with the Wild Fish Management
			 Alternative for trout.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3250 - Lava Lake and Little Lava Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Lava Lake and
				Little Lava Lake of the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Lava Lake
			 and Little Lava Lake:
(a) Rainbow trout in
			 Lava Lake shall be managed for hatchery production consistent with the Basic
			 Yield Fish Management Alternative for trout. Hatchery brook trout shall no
			 longer be stocked in Lava Lake;
(b)
			 Redband and rainbow trout in Little Lava Lake shall be managed for natural and
			 hatchery production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 trout. Hatchery brook trout shall no longer be stocked in Little Lava
			 Lake;
(c) Mountain whitefish in
			 Little Lava Lake shall be managed for natural production consistent with the
			 Wild Fish Management Alternative for trout.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3260 - Cultus Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Cultus Lake of
				the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Cultus
			 Lake:
(a) Lake trout shall be managed for
			 natural production consistent with the Featured Species Management Alternative
			 trout;
(b) Redband and rainbow
			 trout shall be managed for natural and hatchery production consistent with the
			 Basic Yield Management Alternative for trout;
(c) Mountain whitefish shall be managed for
			 natural production consistent with the Featured Species Fish Management
			 Alternative for trout;
(d) Brook
			 trout shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Basic Yield
			 Alternative for trout;
(e) Crayfish
			 shall be managed as a recreational fishery.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3270 - Little Cultus Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Little Cultus
				Lake of the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Little
			 Cultus Lake:
(a) Redband trout shall be
			 managed for natural production consistent with the Basic Yield Management
			 Alternative for trout;
(b) Brook
			 trout shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Basic Yield
			 Management Alternative for trout. Brook trout shall no longer be stocked in
			 Little Cultus Lake.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3280 - Century Drive Lakes Isolated from the Deschutes River (Sparks, Devils, Elk, Hosmer, North Twin, and South Twin Lakes)

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Century Drive
				Lakes Isolated from the Deschutes River (Sparks, Devils, Elk, Hosmer, North
				Twin, and South Twin Lakes) of the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Century
			 Drive Lakes Isolated from the Deschutes River (Sparks, Devils, Elk, Hosmer,
			 North Twin, and South Twin Lakes):
(a) Hosmer
			 Lake shall be managed for hatchery produced Atlantic salmon consistent with the
			 Featured Species Management Alternative for trout. Discontinue the stocking of
			 brook trout. (Hostmer) Lake will switch to hatchery produced rainbow trout
			 consistent with the Featured Species Management Alternative if the Atlantic
			 salmon egg take ever fails;
(b)
			 Sparks Lake, Devils Lake, Elk Lake, and North and South Twin Lakes shall be
			 managed as follows:
(A) Sparks Lake shall be
			 managed for naturally produced brook trout consistent with the Basic Yield
			 Management Alternative for trout. Discontinue stocking brook trout. Introduced
			 cutthroat trout shall be managed consistent with the Featured Species
			 Alternative for trout;
(B) Devils
			 Lake shall be managed for naturally produced brook trout and hatchery produced
			 legal size rainbow trout consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative
			 for trout;
(C) Elk Lake shall be
			 managed for naturally produced kokanee and for hatchery produced brook trout
			 consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for trout;
(D) North and South Twin Lakes shall be
			 managed for hatchery produced rainbow consistent with the Basic Yield
			 Management Alternative for trout.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3290 - Cascade Mountain Lakes

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Cascade Mountain
				lakes of the upper Deschutes River Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish management in Cascade
			 Mountain lakes:
(a) Whitefish in Winopee Lake
			 shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Featured Species
			 Management Alternative for trout;
(b) Cascade Mountain lakes of the upper
			 Deschutes Subbasin shall be managed for natural and hatchery production
			 consistent with the Basic Yield management alternative for trout;
(c) Hatchery rainbow, brook, and cutthroat
			 trout shall be stocked into the lakes listed in subsections (A) and (B) of this
			 section:
(A) Upper Deschutes Fish District:
			 Barbie, Big Finger, Black Crater, Blow, Blowdown, Bobby, Brahma, Cathy,
			 Charlton, Clark, Comma, Copper, Deer, Dennis, Doris, Found, Gleneden, Golden,
			 Goldeneye, S. Green, E. Hanks, M. Hanks, W. Hanks, Harlequinn, Hidden, Hunter,
			 Irish, Jay, Johnny, Josephine, Junco, Kershaw, Kinnikinnic, Lady, Lemish, Lily,
			 Lindick, Lodgepole, Long, Lucky, N. Mathieu, Merle, Phantom, Puppy, Pygmy,
			 Raft, Red Slide, Rim, Rock Rim, Simon, L. Snowshoe, M. Snowshoe, U. Snowshoe,
			 Strider, Swede, Taylor, N. Teddy, S. Teddy, Timmy, Todd, Tranquil, Winopee,
			 Yapoah;
(B) Klamath Fish District:
			 Bell, Bonnies, Darlene, Effie, Elf, Farrell, Fawn, Gray Jay, Hidden,
			 Horsepasture, Lil's, Maiden, Meek, Oldenburg, Rosary, Lower, Rosary, Middle,
			 Rosary, Upper, Snell, Sowbug, Stag, Suzanne, Windigo, W. Windy, E. Windy, N.
			 Windy, S. Windy, W. Yoran.
(d) No fish shall be introduced into Cascade
			 Mountain lakes not currently stocked;
(e) Hatchery trout shall not be stocked into
			 high lakes which drain into waters with wild fish populations if there is a
			 risk to the genetic integrity of these wild populations.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3300 - Miscellaneous Waters (Three Creeks Lake, Little Three Creeks Lake, Shevlin Pond, Century Pond, Sprague Pit Pond, Firemens Pond)

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Miscellaneous
				Waters (Three Creeks Lake, Little Three Creeks Lake, Shevlin Pond, Century
				Pond, Sprague Pit Pond, Firemens Pond) of the upper Deschutes River
				Subbasin.
(1) Policies for fish
			 management in Miscellaneous Waters (Three Creeks Lake, Little Three Creeks
			 Lake, Shevlin Pond, Century Pond, Sprague Pit Pond, Firemens Pond):
(a) Three Creeks Lake shall be managed for
			 hatchery, legal-sized rainbow trout and naturally produced brook and rainbow
			 trout consistent with the Basic Yield Management Alternative for
			 trout;
(b) Little Three Creeks Lake
			 shall be managed for naturally produced brook and rainbow trout consistent with
			 the Basic Yield Management Alternative for trout;
(c) Shevlin, Sprague Pit and Century Drive
			 ponds shall be managed for hatchery produced, legal-sized rainbow trout
			 consistent with the Intensive Use Management Alternative for trout;
(d) Fireman's Pond shall be managed for
			 hatchery produced, legal-sized rainbow trout consistent with the Intensive Use
			 Management Alternative for trout. Warmwater fish shall be managed for natural
			 and hatchery production of bluegill and transfer of stock-sized bass and
			 bluegill consistent with Basic Yield Management in the Warmwater Fish
			 Plan.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3400 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
OAR 635-500-3400 through
				635-500-3520 apply to the Sandy
				River basin. The Sandy River basin is defined as the Sandy River and its
				tributaries that originate high on the west and south slopes of Mount Hood,
				flow approximately 55 miles in a northwesterly direction and enter the Columbia
				River near Troutdale (Columbia RM 120.5). The Sandy River basin is situated in
				Multnomah and Clackamas counties, and drains approximately 508 square miles.
				The Sandy River basin is comprised of several subbasins, many of which are
				uniquely distinct hydrologically and geomorphologically. Principal tributaries
				include the Zigzag River, Still Creek, and Salmon River in the upper basin and
				Bull Run River, Gordon, Cedar, and Beaver creeks in the lower basin. Many other
				smaller tributaries located throughout the basin contribute significantly to
				streamflows and provide habitat for a wide array of fish and wildlife
				assemblages.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3410 - Organization of rules

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Administrative rules for the Sandy River basin are organized as
				follows:
(1) OAR
			 635-500-3420 covers objectives
			 for habitat management in the Sandy River basin.
(2) OAR
			 635-500-3430 covers policies and
			 objectives for winter steelhead management in the Sandy River basin.
(3) OAR
			 635-500-3440 covers policies and
			 objectives for summer steelhead management in the Sandy River basin.
(4) OAR
			 635-500-3450 covers policies and
			 objectives for coho management in the Sandy River basin.
(5) OAR
			 635-500-3460 covers policies and
			 objectives for spring chinook management in the Sandy River basin.
(6) OAR
			 635-500-3470 covers policies and
			 objectives for fall chinook management in the Sandy River basin.
(7) OAR
			 635-500-3480 covers policies and
			 objectives for trout production in the Sandy River basin.
(8) OAR
			 635-500-3490 covers policies and
			 objectives for trout management in Cascade mountain lakes of the Sandy River
			 basin.
(9) OAR
			 635-500-3500 covers policies and
			 objectives for trout management in high use reservoirs and small ponds of the
			 Sandy River basin.
(10) OAR
			 635-500-3510 covers policies and
			 objectives for warmwater and other miscellaneous fish management in the Sandy
			 River basin.
(11) OAR
			 635-500-3520 covers policies and
			 objectives for public access management in the Sandy River
			 basin.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3420 - Habitat

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Objectives for
			 habitat management in the Sandy River basin.
(2) Promote habitat conditions that
			 contribute to achieving the desired status identified in the Lower Columbia
			 River Conservation and Recovery Plan for Oregon Populations of Salmon and
			 Steelhead (OAR 635-500-6575). This includes,
			 but is not limited to, the following actions:
(a) Maintain and improve upstream and
			 downstream passage for fish in the Sandy River basin at dams, water diversions,
			 existing fishways, culverts and, where needed, at in-channel debris
			 jams.
(b) Protect, enhance, and
			 restore fish habitat in the Sandy River basin.
(c) Inventory stream and watershed conditions
			 using current methods to assess factors limiting fish production in the Sandy
			 River basin.
(d) Reduce artificial
			 introductions of sediment into the Sandy River and basin tributaries.
(e) Restore natural stream flows where
			 possible, and protect existing stream flows and water quality from degradation
			 associated with operation of dams, water diversions, effluents, mining, timber
			 harvest, recreation, and other instream activities.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3430 - Winter Steelhead

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for wild and hatchery winter steelhead
				management in the Sandy River basin.
(1) Policy: Consistent with achieving the
			 desired status identified in the Lower Columbia River Conservation and Recovery
			 Plan for Oregon Populations of Salmon and Steelhead (OAR
			 635-500-6575), the Sandy River
			 basin shall be managed for both wild and hatchery produced winter
			 steelhead.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Achieve the desired status for winter
			 steelhead in the Sandy River basin identified in the Lower Columbia River
			 Conservation and Recovery Plan for Oregon Populations of Salmon and Steelhead
			 (OAR 635-500-6575). Establish an
			 increasing trend in the population of Sandy River wild winter
			 steelhead.
(b) Provide angling
			 opportunities for winter steelhead in the Sandy River basin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3440 - Summer Steelhead

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for hatchery summer steelhead management
				in the Sandy River basin.
(1) Policy:
			 Consistent with achieving the desired status identified in the Lower Columbia
			 River Conservation and Recovery Plan for Oregon Populations of Salmon and
			 Steelhead (OAR 635-500-6575), the Sandy River
			 basin shall be managed for hatchery summer steelhead: Hatchery summer steelhead
			 smolts shall be released in the lower Sandy River basin, where suitable adult
			 holding habitat is available throughout the summer and where adult returns will
			 provide optimum recreational opportunity.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Release an annual 75,000 summer steelhead
			 smolts into the lower Sandy River basin.
(b) Maximize native fish production in the
			 Sandy basin by eliminating potential genetic and ecological impacts of
			 introduced hatchery summer steelhead in the basin above Marmot Dam by sorting
			 hatchery summer steelhead and preventing their passage into the upper
			 basin.
(c) Determine if a native
			 population of summer steelhead exists in the Sandy River basin.
(d) Provide a fishery on hatchery summer
			 steelhead in the Sandy River below Marmot Dam until such time as the sorting
			 facility is removed. When date certain has been determined for removal of
			 Marmot Dam, the Department shall return the issue of continued releases of
			 salmon steelhead into the Sandy Basin to the Commission for review and
			 additional rulemaking, if appropriate.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3450 - Coho

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for wild and hatchery coho management in
				the Sandy River basin.
(1) Policy:
			 Consistent with achieving the desired status identified in the Lower Columbia
			 River Conservation and Recovery Plan for Oregon Populations of Salmon and
			 Steelhead (OAR 635-500-6575), the Sandy River
			 basin shall be managed for both wild and hatchery produced coho.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Achieve the desired status for coho
			 salmon in the Sandy River basin identified in the Lower Columbia River
			 Conservation and Recovery Plan for Oregon Populations of Salmon and Steelhead
			 (OAR 635-500-6575). Establish an
			 increasing trend in the population of Sandy River wild coho salmon.
(b) Provide angling opportunities for coho
			 salmon in the Sandy River basin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3460 - Spring Chinook

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for wild and hatchery spring chinook
				management in the Sandy River basin.
(1) Policy: Consistent with achieving the
			 desired status identified in the Lower Columbia River Conservation and Recovery
			 Plan for Oregon Populations of Salmon and Steelhead (OAR
			 635-500-6575), the Sandy River
			 basin shall be managed for both wild and hatchery produced spring
			 Chinook.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Achieve the desired status for spring
			 Chinook salmon in the Sandy River basin identified in the Lower Columbia River
			 Conservation and Recovery Plan for Oregon Populations of Salmon and Steelhead
			 (OAR 635-500-6575). Establish an
			 increasing trend in the population of Sandy River wild spring
			 chinook.
(b) Provide angling
			 opportunities for spring chinook in the Sandy River basin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3470 - Fall Chinook

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for wild fall chinook only management in
				the Sandy River basin.
(1) Policy:
			 Consistent with achieving the desired status identified in the Lower Columbia
			 River Conservation and Recovery Plan for Oregon Populations of Salmon and
			 Steelhead (OAR 635-500-6575), the Sandy River
			 basin shall be managed for natural production of fall Chinook with an option
			 for a conservation hatchery program if necessary.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Achieve the desired status for fall and
			 late fall Chinook salmon in the Sandy River basin identified in the Lower
			 Columbia River Conservation and Recovery Plan for Oregon Populations of Salmon
			 and Steelhead (OAR 635-500-6575);
(b) Provide sport angling opportunities for
			 fall chinook in the Sandy River basin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3480 - Wild Trout Production

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for wild trout production enhancement in
				the Sandy River basin.
(1) Policy:
			 Native rainbow trout, cutthroat trout, whitefish, and introduced brook trout in
			 the Sandy River basin shall be managed for natural production consistent with
			 the Wild Fish management alternative for trout (ODFW Trout Plan, 1987).
			 Hatchery trout releases in the Sandy River basin shall be confined to standing
			 water bodies only.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Maintain the genetic diversity,
			 adaptiveness, and abundance of native rainbow trout, cutthroat trout, and
			 whitefish populations by enhancing natural production, preserving and restoring
			 historical distribution, and by sustaining multiple age-classes;
(b) Provide angling opportunities on
			 naturally produced rainbow and cutthroat trout in the basin, and continue to
			 provide consumptive angling opportunities for brook trout;
(c) Protect, enhance, and restore rainbow
			 trout, cutthroat trout, and whitefish habitat;
(d) Ensure adequate fish passage is provided
			 and maintained throughout the basin;
(e) Achieve mitigation for lost searun and
			 fluvial trout spawning and rearing habitat associated with hydropower water
			 diversions in the basin.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3490 - Trout - Cascade Mountain Lakes

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for trout management in Cascade
				mountain lakes of the Sandy River basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) Cascade mountain lakes within the Sandy
			 River basin shall be managed for natural and hatchery production consistent
			 with the Basic Yield management alternative for trout;
(b) Hatchery rainbow, cutthroat, and brook
			 trout shall be periodically stocked into the lakes listed in the
			 Plan.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3500 - Trout - High Use Reservoirs and Small Ponds

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for trout management in high use
				reservoirs and small ponds of the Sandy River basin.
(1) Policy: Collins, Roslyn, and Trillium
			 lakes and Mt. Hood College Pond shall be managed for hatchery production
			 consistent with the intensive use management alternative for trout.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Provide diverse angling opportunities for
			 a consumptive fishery on hatchery produced fish;
(b) Minimize the impacts of hatchery trout on
			 the production and genetic integrity of adjacent populations of wild
			 trout.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3510 - Warmwater and Other Miscellaneous Fish

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for warmwater and other miscellaneous
				fish management in the Sandy River basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) Warmwater game fish and other introduced
			 warmwater fish shall be managed to discourage increases in natural production
			 in the Sandy River basin;
(b)
			 Warmwater fish species shall not be stocked in mainstem areas or tributaries of
			 the Sandy River basin. Stocking of private ponds within the basin shall be
			 considered on an individual basis.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3520 - Public Access

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objective for public access management in the
				Sandy River basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) ODFW shall seek to provide access to
			 allow the public to enjoy the Sandy River basin's fish populations, to provide
			 a diversity of angling and viewing opportunities, and to encourage a dispersion
			 of angling effort;
(b) Acquisition
			 and development of access sites shall be consistent with policies and
			 objectives for management of fish species and habitat.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3600 - Applicability

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
OAR 635-500-3600 through
				635-500-3880 apply to the
				Klamath River Basin. The Klamath River Basin in Oregon is the headwaters of
				Klamath River which runs through northwestern California to the Pacific Ocean.
				These Oregon Administrative Rules apply to all waters of the Klamath River
				Basin within the State of Oregon, which are located in Jackson, Klamath, and
				Lake counties. Unless otherwise identified as a management option under the
				Warmwater Fish Management Plan, all management options like "Basic Yield" and
				"Featured Species" refer to management options under Oregon Department of Fish
				and Wildlife's Trout Management Plan (OAR
				635-500-0100 through OAR
				635-500-0120).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  496.162, ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3620 - Habitat Management

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for habitat management in Klamath River
				Basin.
(1) Policy: Habitat that is
			 critical to the natural production of indigenous fish populations shall be
			 protected; proactive conservation shall be preferred over habitat
			 restoration.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Protect and restore riparian habitats
			 throughout the Klamath Basin;
(b)
			 All artificial barriers to fish passage shall have adequate facilities
			 installed to provide unimpaired upstream passage;
(c) All water diversions and water storage
			 facilities shall have appropriate screening to prevent entrainment of
			 fish;
(d) Pursue perennial instream
			 flows throughout the Klamath Basin to improve habitat and natural production of
			 indigenous species;
(e) Protect and
			 restore water quality throughout the Klamath Basin as it relates to the
			 maintenance of fish resources;
(f)
			 Protect trout and kokanee salmon spawning and rearing habitat in Fourmile
			 Lake;
(g) Protect, maintain or
			 improve spawning and rearing habitat for fish in Lake of the Woods and
			 tributaries;
(h) Develop habitat in
			 Hyatt Lake to enhance bass and trout populations.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3630 - Klamath River Basin, All Waters

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Klamath River
				Basin, all waters.
(1) Policies:
(a) Bull trout, within the Klamath Basin,
			 shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Wild Fish
			 Management Option; angling regulations shall prohibit the take of bull trout
			 within the Klamath Basin;
(b) Lost
			 River and shortnose suckers, classified as Endangered, shall be managed
			 according to the adopted Recovery Plan for those species; angling regulations
			 shall identify them as protected species;
(c) Non-game fish species, within their
			 native habitats, shall be managed exclusively for natural production;
(d) Except where there are policies specific
			 to individual subbasins or waters, warmwater game fish shall be managed for
			 natural production and stocked fish under the Basic Yield Management Option in
			 the Warmwater Fish Management Plan (OAR
			 635-500-0055);
(e) Crayfish and introduced bull frogs shall
			 be managed for natural production only.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3640 - Klamath River: State line to Upper Klamath Lake, including Spencer Creek, Lake Ewauna and Link River, of the Klamath River Basin

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Klamath River:
				State line to Upper Klamath Lake, including Spencer Creek, Lake Ewauna and Link
				River, of the Klamath River Basin.
(1)
			 Policies:
(a) Redband trout in Klamath River,
			 including Spencer Creek, Lake Ewauna and Link River, shall be managed for
			 natural production only consistent with the Wild Fish Management
			 Option;
(b) No hatchery trout shall
			 be stocked in Klamath River, including Spencer Creek, Lake Ewauna and Link
			 River.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3650 - Various Lakes, Rivers, and Tributaries of the Klamath River Basin

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management apply to the
				following lakes, rivers, and tributaries of the Klamath River Basin: Upper
				Klamath and Agency lakes including all tributaries, or portions thereof,
				contributing redband trout production to the lakes' rearing population;
				Williamson River below the falls (RM 23) and tributaries (Spring, Larkin and
				Sunnybrook creeks); Sprague River mainstem and tributaries (Trout Creek, Sycan
				River and tributaries below the outlet of Sycan Marsh, North Fork Sprague River
				up to RM 12 and tributaries, South Fork Sprague River up to RM 10 and
				tributaries); Wood River and tributaries; Sevenmile Creek and tributaries;
				Fourmile Creek (north), Crystal Creek, Recreation Creek, Thomason Creek,
				Harriman Creek, Odessa Creek, and Short Creek of the Klamath River
				Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) Redband and introduced brown trout in
			 Upper Klamath and Agency lakes, Williamson River below the falls (RM 23) and
			 tributaries, Wood River and tributaries, Sevenmile Creek and tributaries, and
			 Fourmile (north), Crystal, Recreation, Thomason, Harriman, Odessa, and Short
			 creeks, shall be managed for natural production only consistent with the Trophy
			 Fish Management Option. Introduced brook trout shall be managed for natural
			 production only consistent with the Basic Yield Management Option in these
			 waters;
(b) Redband and introduced
			 brown trout in Sprague River mainstem and tributaries (Trout Creek; Sycan River
			 and tributaries up to the outlet of Sycan Marsh; North Fork Sprague River and
			 tributaries up to RM 12; and South Fork Sprague River and tributaries up to RM
			 10) shall be managed for natural production only consistent with the Wild Trout
			 Management Option. Introduced brook trout shall be managed for natural
			 production only consistent with the Basic Yield Management Option in these
			 waters;
(c) No hatchery trout shall
			 be stocked in these waters.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3660 - Williamson River, Above the Falls (RM 23) and Tributaries, of the Klamath River Basin

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Williamson
				River, Above the Falls (RM 23) and Tributaries, of the Klamath River
				Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) Redband trout shall be managed for
			 natural production only consistent with the Wild Fish Management Option while
			 introduced brook and brown trout shall be managed for natural production only
			 consistent with the Basic Yield Management Option;
(b) No hatchery fish shall be stocked in
			 these waters.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3670 - Sycan River, Sprague River North and South Forks, Cascade Mountain Streams, and Various Creeks of the Klamath River Basin

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Sycan River
				above the outlet of Sycan Marsh and tributaries, including Long and Coyote
				creeks; North Fork Sprague River (above RM 12) and tributaries; South Fork
				Sprague River (above RM 10) and tributaries, including Deming Creek; Cascade
				Mountain streams: Sink, Cottonwood, Scott, Sand, Threemile, Cherry, Rock,
				Fourmile, Moss, and Denny creeks; Jenny, Fall, Scotch, Cottonwood, Grouse, Long
				John, and Cow creeks of the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) Redband and steelhead trout in these
			 waters shall be managed for natural production only consistent with the Wild
			 Trout Management Option;
(b)
			 Introduced brook and brown trout in these waters shall be managed for natural
			 production consistent with the Basic Yield Management Option;
(c) No hatchery trout shall be stocked in
			 these waters.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3680 - Lost River and Tributaries

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Lost River, and
				tributaries, of the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) Redband trout in Lost River and
			 tributaries shall be managed for natural production only consistent with the
			 Wild Trout Management Option;
(b)
			 Hatchery trout shall not be stocked in Lost River and tributaries.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3690 - Fourmile Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Fourmile Lake of
				the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) Fourmile Lake shall be managed for
			 natural production of brook trout and kokanee salmon and for hatchery reared
			 redband trout under the Basic Yield Management Option;
(b) Lake trout shall be introduced to
			 Fourmile Lake and managed for natural production under the Trophy Fish
			 Management Option.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3700 - Lake of the Woods

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Lake of the
				Woods of the Klamath River Basin.
(1)
			 Policies:
(a) Lake of the Woods shall be
			 managed for natural and hatchery production of kokanee salmon, and redband and
			 brown trout under the Basic Yield Management Option;
(b) Lake of the Woods shall be managed for
			 natural production of brook trout, black crappie, yellow perch and brown
			 bullheads under the Basic Yield Management Option;
(c) Lake of the Woods shall be managed for
			 natural production of largemouth bass under the Quality Management
			 Option.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3710 - Miller Lake and Miller Creek

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Miller Lake and
				Miller Creek of the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) Miller Lake shall be managed for natural
			 production of kokanee salmon and for hatchery reared redband and brown trout
			 under the Basic Yield Management Option;
(b) Miller Creek shall be managed for natural
			 production of redband (rainbow) and brown trout under the Basic Yield
			 Management Option.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3720 - Cascade and Gearhart Mountain Lakes

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for fish management in Cascade and
				Gearhart Mountain Lakes of the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policy: Cascade and Gearhart Mountain
			 lakes within the Klamath River Basin shall be managed for selected species of
			 hatchery reared trout and managed for the Basic Yield Management
			 Option.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Provide consumptive fisheries for
			 selected trout species in Cascade and Gearhart Mountain lakes of the Klamath
			 River Basin;
(b) Minimize the
			 impacts of hatchery trout stocked in Cascade and Gearhart Mountain lakes on the
			 production and genetic integrity of wild trout and native wildlife in the
			 Klamath River Basin;
(c) Manage
			 Cascade and Gearhart Mountain lakes fisheries consistent with wilderness
			 management plans to be jointly developed with Winema and Fremont National
			 Forest personnel.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3730 - Howard Prairie Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for fish management in Howard Prairie
				Reservoir of the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policy: Howard Prairie Reservoir shall be
			 managed primarily for hatchery production of rainbow trout consistent with the
			 Basic Yield Management Option.
(2)
			 Objectives:
(a) Provide a consumptive fishery
			 for hatchery trout;
(b) Protect
			 unique wild trout in the tributaries to Howard Prairie Reservoir and the wild
			 trout and sucker populations downstream from Howard Prairie Reservoir in Jenny
			 Creek from hatchery fish that may move out of the reservoir.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3740 - Hyatt Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Hyatt Lake of
				the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) Rainbow trout shall be managed for
			 hatchery production consistent with the Basic Yield Management
			 Option;
(b) Largemouth bass shall
			 be managed for natural production consistent with the Basic Yield Management
			 Option unless it is determined that the Quality Fish Management Option is
			 beneficial.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3750 - Little Hyatt Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for fish management in Little Hyatt Lake
				of the Klamath River Basin.
(1)
			 Policy: Little Hyatt Lake shall be managed for hatchery production of rainbow
			 trout consistent with the Basic Yield Management Option.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Provide a consumptive fishery on hatchery
			 rainbow trout;
(b) Protect unique
			 wild trout and sucker populations downstream from Little Hyatt Lake in the
			 Jenny Creek system from hatchery fish escaping from the reservoir.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3760 - Keene Creek Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objective for fish management in Keene Creek
				Reservoir of the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policy: Keene Creek Reservoir shall be
			 managed for natural production of redband trout under the Basic Yield
			 Management Option.
(2) Objective:
			 Protect unique redband trout and sucker populations downstream from Keene Creek
			 Reservoir in the Jenny Creek system from hatchery fish escaping from the
			 reservoir.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  496.162, ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3770 - Deadhorse Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objective for fish management in Deadhorse Lake of
				the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policy:
			 Deadhorse Lake shall be managed for hatchery production of rainbow and brook
			 trout under the Basic Yield Management Option.
(2) Objective: Provide a consumptive fishery
			 for stocked rainbow and brook trout.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  496.162, ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3780 - Holbrook Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for fish management in Holbrook Reservoir
				of the Klamath River Basin.
(1)
			 Policy: Holbrook Reservoir shall be managed for hatchery production of rainbow
			 trout consistent with the Basic Yield Management Option.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Provide a consumptive fishery for stocked
			 rainbow trout;
(b) Protect the
			 genetic integrity of wild redband trout in Fishhole Creek.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3790 - Heart Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for fish management in Heart Lake of the
				Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policy: Heart
			 Lake shall be managed for hatchery production of rainbow trout and kokanee
			 salmon under the Basic Yield Management Option.
(2) Objectives:
(a) Provide a consumptive fishery for stocked
			 rainbow trout and kokanee salmon;
(b) Protect the genetic integrity of wild
			 redband trout in Fishhole Creek.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3800 - Big Swamp Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in Big Swamp
				Reservoir of the Klamath River Basin shall be guided by OAR
				635-500-3630 for warmwater game
				fish; that is for natural production of brown bullheads under the Basic Yield
				Management Option in the Warmwater Fish Management Plan (OAR
				635-500-0055).
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  496.162, ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3810 - Lofton Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objective for fish management in Lofton Reservoir of
				the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policy:
			 Lofton Reservoir shall be managed for hatchery production of rainbow trout
			 under the Basic Yield Management Option.
(2) Objective: Provide a consumptive fishery
			 for stocked rainbow trout.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  496.162, ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3820 - J. C. Boyle Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objectives for fish management in J. D. Boyle
				Reservoir of the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policies:
(a) Redband trout in J. C. Boyle Reservoir
			 shall be managed for natural production under the Wild Fish Management
			 Option;
(b) No hatchery reared fish
			 shall be stocked in J. C. Boyle Reservoir.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3830 - Gerber Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policies and objective for fish management in Gerber Reservoir
				of the Klamath River Basin.
(1)
			 Policies:
(a) Redband trout in Gerber
			 Reservoir shall be managed for natural production consistent with the Wild
			 Trout Management Option;
(b) All
			 game fish species other than redband trout in Gerber Reservoir shall be managed
			 for natural production consistent with the Basic Yield Management
			 Option;
(c) No stocking of fish
			 shall be done in Gerber Reservoir.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3840 - Willow Valley Reservoir

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objective for fish management in Willow Valley
				Reservoir of the Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policy: Lahontan cutthroat trout in
			 Willow Valley Reservoir shall be managed for natural and hatchery production
			 under the Basic Yield Management Option.
(2) Objective: Improve angler catch rates for
			 Lahontan cutthroat trout by periodically supplementing their natural production
			 with surplus hatchery fish from Klamath Hatchery.
Stat. Auth.: ORS
				  496.138, ORS
				  496.146 & ORS
				  506.119
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  496.162, ORS
				  506.109 & ORS
				  506.129
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 635 - DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE › Division 500 - FISH MANAGEMENT PLANS › Section 635-500-3850 - Devil Lake

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Policy and objectives for fish management in Devil Lake of the
				Klamath River Basin.
(1) Policy: Devil
			 Lake shall be managed for hatchery production of rainbow trout under the Basic
			 Yield Management Option.
(2)
			 Objectives:
(a) Provide a consumptive fishery
			 for stocked rainbow trout;
(b)
			 Protect the wild redband trout population in Fishhole Creek from hatchery fish
			 escaping from Devil Lake.