klamath

And it happened to be that now the Klamath is open.

All these dams on the Klamath river did have fish ladders where the salmon could go upstream and spawn.

This is the only workable pass up to the Klamath River drainage, and quite frankly is extremely tough to pass.

Fishing on the Klamath was at one point a livelihood supporting tens of thousands of people.

The dams on the Klamath that are useful for irrigation were not targeted for removal.

Examples of places in Northern California include Yreka, Eureka, Redding, and Klamath Falls.

I have fond memories of the KOA in Klamath Falls from two bike tours that went through Crater Lake.

With the train, I get on at 9pm, go to sleep and wake up in Klamath Falls the next morning.

Questions of if (and how far) the salmon will go up the Klamath or if (and how many) homes will flood are example of this.

Newsom hasn't taken dams down unless you're talking about the useless Klamath River dam which is an environmental disaster and all the way on the border with Oregon.

For example, some ~120k chinook salmon returned to the Columbia river this year, so if 0.01% of them strayed to the Klamath river, you'd get about this many.

Boyle Dam, becoming the first anadromous fish to return to the Klamath Basin in Oregon since 1912 when the first of four hydroelectric dams was constructed, blocking migration.

The article talks about farmers "storming" meetings and their water from the Klamath being cut off in the past.

As for “product”, try the Klamath algae, the expensive kind (E3Live) that comes as frozen liquid (not powder in a capsule).

If you posterize enough to get to a map this course, then you'd have "The Left Coast" running down the Sierras, with parts of Klamath and Cascade Ranges (notably excepting the Shasta corner, which is more closely related to the Klan country side of Oregon).

The remaining dams have ladders, but the lowermost dams had no (or inadequate) ladders, hence the total absence of salmon from the upper Klamath.

Most salmon want to go back exactly where they are born, and on a three year cycle (or at least, that's the pattern on the Klamath).