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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:33 PM
Creation date
5/20/2009 3:41:46 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
8209
Author
Rochester, H., T. Lloyd and M. Farr.
Title
Physical Impacts of Small-Scale Hydroelectric Facilities and Their Effects on Fish and Wildlife.
USFW Year
1984.
USFW - Doc Type
14-16-0009-82-020,
Copyright Material
NO
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<br />4. Alteration of flow regimes~ both increases and decreases~ <br />which make otherwise suitable riverine habitats unfit for <br />aquatic invertebrates, fish, amphibians and reptiles, and <br />possibly, dependent riparian species; <br /> <br />5. Fluctuating instream flows and reservoir levels, which make <br />habitats too unstable for full utilization and may degrade <br />water quality; <br /> <br />6. Disturbance of fish and wildlife and their habitats from <br />construction activities, increased numbers of visitors to <br />sites, road dust~ oil and toxic waste spills, noise from <br />some hydroelectric equipment, and site lighting, blasting, <br />and waste releases; <br /> <br />7. Damage to terrestrial habitats and soils, disruption of <br />runoff patterns related to road building and transmission <br />line clearance, and creation of borrow pits and spoil <br />disposal sites; <br /> <br />8. Long term changes in river hydrology, including possible <br />changes in flow regime, the river's contribution to ground <br />water, and evapotranspiration due to alterations of stream- <br />flow patterns that will have far reaching implications to <br />fish and wildlife; and <br /> <br />9. Changes in recreational use and visitor access, which may <br />increase fish and wildlife exploitation rates and forest <br />fire danger. <br /> <br />Impact assessment is highly site-specific and requires an orderly <br />approach to information gathering and analysis. Alternative actions <br />designed to mitigate the impacts of small-scale hydro may involve tradeoffs <br />among different fish and wildlife resource management objectives. <br /> <br />vi <br />
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