Dam owners present hydropower as a “clean” technology. But outdated dams can hurt rivers.
Algal blooms below the surface in a cove at Iron Gate Dam in late August, 2020.
Photo by Stormy Staats / Klamath Salmon Media Collective
News and updatesSee all
| From Trout Unlimited 4/24/2024 |
| From Idaho Rivers United 4/22/2024 |
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From Trout Unlimited 4/4/2024
Klamath Reservoir Drawdowns: Short-term Costs for much larger long-term gains |
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From American Whitewater 3/28/2024
Wells River (VT) Whitewater Access to be Improved under New FERC License |
In the mediaSee all
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Los Angeles Times 3/24/2024
The Klamath River’s dams are being removed. Inside the effort to restore a scarred watershed |
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Delaware Currents 2/19/2024
The beneficiaries of removing mill dams in Delaware River watershed? ‘Fish, fish, fish’ |
| Washington Post 12/14/2023 |
Reservoir Emissions:
The science is clear
Celebrating Elwha River restoration
Our national map of hydropower dams
Featured
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Reports › Tribal Resources 3/7/2021
Collaborations in Indian Country Collaborations in Indian Country is a primer on the importance of social justice work and a collection of interviews with members of tribal nations that have worked closely with HRC and its members. |
More from our Resource LibrarySee all
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License Summaries › Southeast 10/1/2018
Monongahela River Projects, Monongahela River, West Virginia |
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Videos 3/30/2022 |
