7805

• UCREFRP Catalog Number: 7805
• Author: Colorado River Wildlife Council.
• Title: Minutes, Colorado River Fish & Wildlife Council.
• USFW Year: 1988.
• USFW - Doc Type: July 9, 1988.
• Copyright Material: NO

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Minutes
February 10, 1988
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The Council wants to retain and give stronger emphasis to the
Technical Committee through the full Technical Committee and the
sub-committees, including but not limited to, diseases,
introductions, fish needs and relationships with the state and
federal agencies. It would be expected that the Council secretary,
Technical Committee Chairman, Technical committee representatives and
other representatives from member states should attend Council
meetings when appropriate input is needed. Since meetings would be
immediately prior to WAFWA, many more of these people may be able to
be present than heretofore.
5- The Council set the 1988 annual Council meeting to be July 9, 1988,
immediately preceding the Executive Committee meetings of WAFWA in
. Albuquerque.
The Council also instructed Rod Stone make the following assignments to the
Technical Committee so that consideration could be given the Council prior to
this July meeting.
1- Postpone the February Las Vegas annual Technical Committee meeting
and hold it in the stead of the April Council meeting in Las Vegas
April 18-19. Among other considerations, this was to allow time for
Technical Committee completion of the following assignments which
probably could not be adequately addressed if a February meeting was
held.
2- Provide recommendations for any new structure of committees,
organization structure, meeting schedules, etc., which would benefit
technical support of the Council under these new Council changes.
3- Submit a recommended revision of Council by-laws for the new
i organization, roles and functions of the Council.
4- Complete a proposal to apply for Dingell-Johnson administrative
funding for Council operations. Submit this to the USFWS in time to
be considered for funding in the federal 1989 fiscal year.*
5- Present a report on grass carp in the basin to cover at least the
following points:
a. Status (and genetics, if possible) of populations and occurrences
in the basin.
b. Programs, regulations and other ways basin states are each
handling introduction, control, management, etc.
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