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KRIS Klamath : Meta Information Page

This page contains detailed information about a data set in KRIS, including where the original data reside and how to contact the sources for the data. Data sets are linked to the appropriate page by means of the Meta Identifier. Many data sets can be linked to same page by sharing the same Meta Identifier.

Meta IdentifierMcBain_xs
Type of DataCross Sections of the Mainstem Trinity River
OriginatorMcBain and Trush, Inc
Description KRIS contains McBain and Trush cross section data measured at feather edge and side channel restoration sites and at other locations as part of their sediment transport studies
AreaTrinity River from Lewiston Dam to North Fork
Metadata Date10/10/2003
Metadata ContactBrian Woolsey
Contact Person PrimaryScott McBain
Statuscomplete
Access Constraintsnone
Lead PersonBrian Woolsey
Lead OrganizationKier Associates
NotesSee McBain and Trush (1997)
Data Set Name78xs1300.dbf, 81xs0135.dbf, 81xs0235.dbf, 81xs0435.dbf, 81xs0535.dbf, 84xs1000.dbf
PurposeTo measure and track changes in bed elevation of the mainstem Trinity River to check bedload transport at different flows and to see changes in river morphology attendant with restoration projects.
Data Quality InformationHigh
Use ConstraintsFine sediment data collected during this study not collected to measure spawning habitat quality and cannot be used for that purpose.
Supplemental InformationTRINITY RIVER MAINTENANCE FLOW STUDY, FINAL REPORT. Funded by the Hoopa Tribe.
CountiesTrinity
Keywordsgravel, management, fluvial, sediment, gravel
PublisherMcBain and Trush, Inc.
Publication PlaceArcata, CA
TitleTRINITY RIVER MAINTENANCE FLOW STUDY, FINAL REPORT
AbstractOur report summarizes hydrologic, geomorphic, and biological research from 1991 to 1997 and recommends management alternatives for recovering the Trinity River ecosystem below Lewiston Dam. While our initial involvement was coined a #maintenance flow study#, we were obliged to address other equally important issues vital to ecosystem recovery: in-channel sediment management and channel reconstruction. Initial objectives and hypotheses have evolved and expanded, but our basic premise has remained steadfast. A healthy river ecosystem is necessary to restore anadromous salmonid populations.
Other Citation DetailsMc Bain and Trush have numerous other reports in the KRIS Version 3.0 Bibliography
Storage LocationMcBain and Trush, Inc.
Contact OrganizationMcBain and Trush
Contact AddressP.O. Box 663
Contact CityArcata
Contact StateCA
Contact Zip Code95521
Contact Voice Telephone707-826-8410
Contact Emailscott@mcbaintrush.com

 
 
 
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