SRWC Library

2024: SRWC & Partners Field & Tech Notes and Reports

SRWC - Beaver Valley Headwaters Preserve: SRWC Final Report, A Compendium of Natural Resource Information Collected to Inform Management Decisions Related to Riparian Habitat, Stream Channel Restoration and Enhancement & Forest Health Resiliency_May 1, 2024

Klamath National Forest April 1, 2024 Snow Survey Report

Scott River Spawning Ground Survey Report 2023-2024

Klamath National Forest March 1, 2024 Snow Survey Report

Scott River Watershed Council's Passive Integrated Transponder (PIT) Program 2023/2024

2023: SRWC & Partners Field & Tech Notes and Reports

SRWC Year in Review 2023 Newsletter

Scott River Tributary Fish Passage and Refugia Enhancement -Summer 2023

Using birds as indicators to measure progress of aspen and meadow restoration at Big Meadows: 2023 Report

Scott River Direct Observation Report - Summer 2023

Big Meadows Mountain Meadow & Aspen Restoration 2017-2023 Summary Report

Scott Valley Bridge Photo Points - 2017 & 2023

August 3, 2023 - Etna California Precipitation Event

2022-2023 Fish Monitoring Summary Report

April 18, 2023 - Scott River accumulated discharge, Fort Jones accumulated precipitation & April 1 Snow Water Equivalent

SRWC Spawning Survey 2022/2023

Beaver & Beaver Dam Analogue

Effectiveness & Validation Monitoring of the Scott River Beaver Dam Analogues - Final Report 2023

Scott River Beaver Dam Analogue Program 2017 Interim Monitoring Report

Scott River Beaver Dam Analogue Program 2015 Interim Monitoring Report

Baseline bird and vegetation monitoring to measure the effectiveness of beaver dam analogues in the Scott River, CA

Beaver, Landowners, and Watershed Restoration: Experimenting with Beaver Dam Analogues in Scott River Basin

When Humans Work Like Beavers: Riparian Restoration Enhances Invertebrate Gamma Diversity and Habitat Heterogeneity

Field experiments to assess passage of juvenile salmonids across beaver dams during low flow conditions in a tributary to the Klamath River, California, USA

Cal Poly Humboldt, Thesis for Master of Science in Environmental Systems: Geology by Miles Munding-Becker, Examining The Impacts Of Beaver Dam Analogues And Groundwater Storage On Miners Creek, California

Cal Poly Humboldt Capstone Project - Mitigating the Effects of Climate Change with Beaver Dam Analogues in the Scott River Watershed

Seasonal Growth, Movement, And Survival Of Juvenile Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus Kisutch) Utilizing Restored Rearing Habitat

General Watershed Reports and Documents

East Fork Scott River – Direct observation survey – August 17, 2022

Long Pond Basis of Design Report, 2021

French Creek Instream and Off Channel Enhancement Projects, 2021

Scott River Strategic Action Plan

Restoring Priority Coho Habitat in the Scott River Watershed Modeling and Planning Report

Links to Relative Sites for the Scott River Watershed

Scott River Adjudication

Scott River Flow Current Conditions

USGS Real Time Stream Flow

Scott River Watershed Council End of the Year Newsletters - 2018, 2019, 2021 & 2022

SRWC Year in Review 2023

SRWC Year in Review 2022

SRWC Year in Review 2021

SRWC Year in Review 2019

SRWC Year in Review 2018




“The Scott River Watershed Council is a living example of what a group of focused and dedicated people can do to restore salmon habitat. I am optimistic that coho salmon in the Scott River will eventually come off the ESA list, and when that happens, we will have the Watershed Council to thank.” 

Dr. Michael Pollock, NOAA Research Scientist


"The SRWC’s persistence and leadership with these experimental techniques, with the guidance of Dr. Pollock, and participation from local landowners, has been very important. By continuing to advance these techniques and learn from the regulatory process, the SRWC has helped provide California’s restoration community with a new tool for habitat improvement."  

- Jonathan Warmerdam, North Regional Water Quality Control Board

Executive Officer's Report, March 2017

​Click here to read entire article

"Sites recolonized by beavers had nine times as much surface water as before they came back, even in years of drought."  

'Beaver Fever' New Scientist, 22 October 2016

(Click here to read entire article)

"Federal and state agencies, including in California, are considering beavers as conservation partners to restore habitat and bolster its resilience to climate change. Not only do the dams build up water reserves but a series of dams can act as speed bumps to slow flooding, and they can even sequester carbon."

'Beavers as Ecopartners' National Wildlife Federation , July 2017

(Click here to read full article)