COMING SOON TO A RIVER NEAR YOU

Submitted by Pearl Rains Hewett
WASHINGTON STATE
 RIVERS ELIGIBLE FOR WILD AND SCENIC RIVER DESIGNATION

Eligibility Determinations are made by the U.S. Forest Service or the National Park Service.

Rivers in bold have been determined ‘suitable’ and recommended to Congress for Wild and

Scenic River designation by the U.S. Forest Service/National Park Service.

UNBELIEVABLE? BELIEVE IT!

America's Great Outdoors Rivers Initiative
Release Date: 07/27/12
“It’s a priority of Secretary Salazar to conserve and restore key rivers across the nation.
Quantified Tribal Reserved Water Rights
 
SETTLEMENTS APPROVED BY CONGRESS
Updated August 2011 NAME / CITATION
 
Interesting bit of $$$$$$ information.
Is this the WHOLE NINE YARDS?
or just a snippet of "Quantified Tribal Reserved Water Rights?"
HOW CAN WA STATE APPOINTED DOE GIVE AWAY WATER
WHEN THEY DON'T KNOW HOW MUCH IS ALREADY RESERVED?
What happens to Tribal Reserved Water Rights and Instream Flow when a Wild and Scenic river is designated?
 
Pearl Rains Hewett
Olympic National Forest

Comment  By Robert Crittenden
"Federal confiscation of Tribal water rights was the intended ultimate outcome of the Boldt Case and that the instream flow rules rested upon that case.  I had been told this quite a few years ago and had, at that time, confirmed it by telephoning with the defending lawyer of part I of that case".
This is the final act of an agenda that began in the mid-1970s.
When the Federal Government controls the water, they will control building,  land use, and how, where, and whether you will be allowed to make a living. More exactly, the large corporations who make a substantial part of their profits by controlling and directing the Federal Government will control these things and profit from them.
Incidentally, this form of government is "Fascism." (That is government for and by industry. Or as Mussolini put it, "a close cooperation between industry and the State.") Gov. Dan Evans had a special edition of Washington Magazine published, in which he described his vision of  what he thought would be the ideal State: Industry would make every important life decision for the public, who he said are their workforce. I, later, listened to and recorded (with his permission), a speech that Billy Frank jr. gave to Greenpeace in Seattle, in which he confirmed that that was the intention. --- There is a lot more that I could say on this topic. Quite a few influential people in this State and evidently in other States, too, have spent a large part of their lives advancing this agenda."

Rivers below in BOLD have been determined ‘suitable’ and recommended to Congress for Wild andScenic River designation by the

U.S. Forest Service/National Park Service.

 
Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest

Baker River

Beckler River

Bell Creek (South Fork Nooksack)

Boulder River

Buck Creek (Skagit)

Canyon Creek (South Fork Stilly)

Canyon Creek, South Fork (“ “)

Carbon River

Clearwater River

Deception Creek

Deer Creek (North Fork Stilly)

Diobsud Creek

Downey Creek (Skagit)

Foss River

Foss River, East Fork

Foss River, West Fork

Gifford Pinchot National Forest

Cispus River

Clear Creek

Cowlitz River, Clear Fork

Cowlitz River, Muddy Fork

Cowlitz River

Green River

Lewis River, East Fork

Lewis River

Ohanapecosh River

Quartz Creek

Siouxon Creek

Smith Creek

Toutle River

White Salmon River (undesignated reach)

Wind River

Yellowjacket Creek

Greenwater River

Illabot Creek

Lennox Creek

Miller River

Miller River, East Fork

Miller River, West Fork

Noisy Creek

Nooksack River, North Fork

Nooksack River, Middle Fork

Nooksack River, South Fork

Gifford Pinchot National Forest

Cispus River

Clear Creek

Cowlitz River, Clear Fork

Cowlitz River, Muddy Fork

Cowlitz River

Green River

Lewis River, East Fork

Lewis River

Ohanapecosh River

Quartz Creek

Siouxon Creek

Smith Creek

Toutle River

White Salmon River (undesignated reach)

Wind River

Yellowjacket Creek

Olympic National Forest

Bogachiel River

Dosewallips River

Duckabush River

Dungeness River

Elwha River

Gray Wolf River

Hamma Hamma River

Hoh River

Humptulips River, East Fork

Humptulips River, Main Stem & West Fork

Skokomish River, South Fork

Sol Duc River

Quinault River

Wynoochee River

Pratt River

Rapid River

Sauk River, North Fork

Sauk River, South Fork

Silesia Creek

Skykomish River, North Fork

Skykomish River, South Fork

Snoqualmie River, North Fork

Snoqualmie River, Middle Fork

Snoqualmie River, South Fork

Stillaguamish River, North Fork Branch

Stillaguamish River, North Fork

Stillaguamish River, South Fork

Tolt River, South Fork

Taylor River

Troublesome Creek

Tye River

Wells Creek (North Fork Nooksack)

West Cady Creek

White Chuck River

White River

North Cascades National Park

Big Beaver Creek

Chilliwack River

Skagit River (undesignated reach)

Stehekin River

Agnes Creek

Bridge Creek

Thunder Creek

Fisher Creek

Gifford Pinchot National Forest

Cispus River

Clear Creek

Cowlitz River, Clear Fork

Cowlitz River, Muddy Fork

Cowlitz River

Green River

Lewis River, East Fork

Lewis River

Ohanapecosh River

Quartz Creek

Siouxon Creek

Smith Creek

Toutle River

White Salmon River (undesignated reach)

Wind River

Yellowjacket Creek

Olympic National Forest

Bogachiel River

Dosewallips River

Duckabush River

Dungeness River

Elwha River

Gray Wolf River

Hamma Hamma River

Hoh River

Humptulips River, East Fork

Humptulips River, Main Stem & West Fork

Skokomish River, South Fork

Sol Duc River

Quinault River

Wynoochee

Wenatchee National Forest

American River

Chiwawa River

Cle Elum River

Entiat River

Icicle Creek

Little Wenatchee River

Napeequa River

Waptus River

Wenatchee River

White River

Okanogan National Forest

Canyon Creek

Chewuch River

Granite Creek

Lost River

Methow River

Pasayten River

Ruby Creek

Twisp River

Wolf Creek

Colville National Forest

Kettle River

Salmo River, South Fork

Umatilla National Forest

Asotin Creek, North Fork

Bear Creek

Butte Creek

Sheep Creek

Tucannon River

Wenaha River, North Fork

Wenaha River, South Fork

Hanford Reach National Monument

Columbia River (51-mile free-flowing

stretch)

Total Eligible Rivers: 112

(Total does not include undesignated eligible reaches of Skagit and White Salmon rivers)

Total Suitable/Recommended Rivers: 53

(Note that the fact that an eligible river has not been recommended for designation may be

due to the fact that a suitability study and recommendation have not yet been performed,

not that the river was deemed unsuitable