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Last modified
8/11/2009 11:32:57 AM
Creation date
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
8012
Author
Grand Canyon Trust.
Title
Colorado River Workshop, issues, ideas, and directions (February 26-28, 1996 Phoenix, Arizona) An open forum for discussion of management issues between managers, water users, and stakeholders of the Colorado River basin.
USFW Year
1996.
USFW - Doc Type
1996.
Copyright Material
NO
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<br />r <br /> <br />part of the recovery <br />(continuous intervention) <br />- Fish and Wildlife has a <br />mandate to determine <br />"What constitutes recovery?" <br />A Exotics (gamefish), very different <br />VIews <br />A What is Equitable? <br />A Where will the money come from <br />to finance the ESA? <br />A Lots of money spent with very <br />little product <br />- how much has been learned <br />- many people are influenced <br />($) by the current operation <br />rules <br />A What about other species (endan- <br />gered or not). Priorities, one <br />species over another. How much <br />can you spend on a given species? <br />A Lack of knowledge. Scientific <br />data is not available to determine <br />the critical recovery needs of the <br />fish. Some aspects are known, <br />many are not. <br />A Are the species extinction natural <br />or anthropogenic? <br />A 13 native species (fish) in basin, <br />probably 3 times as many <br />introduced species. <br />A What is most important to <br />species? Dam operations, exotics, <br />hatcheries. <br />A Flows (dam releases) are related <br />to survival of non-native species <br />(much disagreement). <br />A Data at Flaming Gorge indicate <br />flow changes help to recover <br />native species <br />A How do you measure success? <br />What baseline is used? <br />A Critical habitat. Great care <br />should be taken when identifying <br />critical habitat. <br />A Reintroduction - What areas <br />should be designated as critical <br />habitat, when the species is extir- <br />pated. Use experimental designa- <br />tion of lands more often. <br />A Communication is essential. All <br /> <br />parties must participate. <br />Responsibility should be taken by all. <br />A Stakeholders are removed from the <br />Endangered Species Act decisions. <br />A Indian Rights - Prior appropriation <br />(adverse effects on Indians). Late <br />development is punished more by <br />ESA. <br />A Upper Basin has more potential <br />for recovery due to degree of <br />recovery <br />A Is recovery possible in the lower <br />basin? <br />A Critical habitat designation greatly <br />limits the rights of individuals <br />A MOA does not include the <br />recovery plan <br />A Is the Lower Basin willing to <br />compensate the Upper Basin for <br />bearing the brunt of the recovery <br />expenses (if Upper Basin is the <br />only viable recovery zone)? <br />A States own the water, Fed <br />responsible for ESA. Problem. <br />A Largest existing numbers of fish <br />occur within the Lower Basin <br />A Can lower locations be designated <br />as refuges - not recovery zones? <br />A What about non-indigenous <br />endangered species that have <br />moved in to the habitat of <br />indigenous endangered species? <br />What do you do? <br />A Numbers of fish are not what is <br />important <br />A The self-sustainability of <br />populations are the important part <br />A Continued human interventions is <br />deemed acceptable by some, not <br />by others <br />A Lack of regulatory certainty is an <br />important factor for many <br />shareholders <br />A Recovery plans change OFTEN, <br />makes it difficult to manage future <br />needs and responsibilities <br />A A series of goals (small goals) might <br />be a realistic step to limit the uncer- <br />tainty of regulatory responsibilities <br />A Species by species nature of ESA <br /> <br />causes great difficulty for managers <br />- Is another approach more <br />viable? <br />- Is a multi-species approach <br />more useful/valuable? <br />A Advance planning for multi- <br />species approach would reduce <br />the amount of uncertainty that <br />managers face. Response - what <br />about money? <br />How do you pay for it? <br />A Can we really return anything to <br />a "natural" condition? <br />A We must recognize that "natural" <br />environments may not be <br />returned ever! <br />A Native American issues - Tribal <br />use of ESA has been pushing it to <br />reach their own goals and opposing <br />it for accomplishing goals <br />A Discussion as to whether Indian <br />lands should even be subject to ESA <br />A Tribes often disagree with species <br />by species approach, but approve <br />of a more holistic approach <br />A Lack of consistency by US Fish <br />and Wildlife causes many problems <br />A Tribes would like to be able to <br />market their water <br />A Common goal for almost every- <br />one is certainty <br />A We must do more than listing the <br />adversarial issues. We must take a <br />step toward suggestions/conclusions! <br /> <br />2. How might we do better <br />A Cooperation <br />A Communication <br />A USFW Service should be more <br />consistent when dealing with <br />groups / municipalities / <br />agencies, etc. <br />A Achieve certainty <br />A Better definitions - recovery, <br />certainty, baseline conditions <br />(when and what) <br />A No one closed out of deliberations <br />and no one opting to drop out <br />A Holistic approach for Endangered <br /> <br />79 <br />
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