The hatchery does not seem to mind. Getting the brood stock is not a problem. If there is a problem they will net the brood in the Harrison. The only problem is the money from the Gov to feed the smolts. Less and less each year. We talked about this last year. Like an old broken record....marko said:That could be true. the blowdown and logjams provide excellent cover for safe passage but this
certainly doesn't help the hatchery much which raises the question once again,what was the
outcome of the diversion project or was this simply out of reach funding wise...?
:beerchug: Marko
I second that...! :thumbup:sage2106lb said:Personally I like how the river is now down below...
They don't neccessarily need to get water to the hatchery, if I recall correctly I made a big thread about it at the beginning of the year, I have now learned that they do not need water to go by the hatchery to get broodstock in! they have several jet boats with big nets that they use to collect broodstock, they just simply go the the mouth of the halis and throw their nets out and collect broodstock fish! easy as that, and cost efficient as they would need 10,000+ easy to divert the river properly! The river actually is nice the way it is now...hate to say it...but it its....sure fishing isn't as good, or is it? the fish simply hold in areas in low water and shoot through in high water up into the canyon...sure its not a river for everyone to fish now...but if you find the spots you'll hook fish, believe me you will :happy:marko said:That could be true. the blowdown and logjams provide excellent cover for safe passage but this
certainly doesn't help the hatchery much which raises the question once again,what was the
outcome of the diversion project or was this simply out of reach funding wise...?
:beerchug: Marko
Say wha?cohoslayer said:starting to die off now![]()