Title: Evaluating Habitat Restoration for Pacific Salmon: Results of Case Studies and Guidance for Monitori
1Evaluating Habitat Restoration for Pacific
Salmon Results of Case Studies and Guidance for
Monitoring Design
Is this type of restoration effective
- Martin Liermann
- Phil Roni
- Watershed Program
- Northwest Fisheries Science Center
- NOAA Fisheries
2Restoration Studies
- LWD in small streams
- Western Washington and Oregon (Roni and Quinn)
- Boulder weirs
- the SW Oregon (Roni et al.)
- Constructed side channels
- Western Washington (Morley and Roni)
- Dam removal
- Elwha River (Lower Elwha Tribe, Park Service,
USGS,...) - Watershed scale restoration
- East and West Twin, and Deep Creeks (Lower Elwha)
3Restoration Studies
- LWD in small streams
- Western Washington and Oregon (Roni and Quinn)
- Boulder weirs
- the SW Oregon (Roni et al.)
- Constructed side channels
- Western Washington (Morley and Roni)
- Dam removal
- Elwha River (Lower Elwha Tribe, Park Service,
USGS,...) - Watershed scale restoration
- East and West Twin, and Deep Creeks (Lower Elwha)
4Types of Monitoring
- Status and trend
- Annual measures of abundance, condition, etc.
-
- Implementation
- Was project implemented as planned
- Effectiveness and validation
- Did projects have desired physical/biological
effect - Experiments/hypothesis driven
5Types of Monitoring
- Status and trend
- Annual measures of abundance, condition, etc.
-
- Implementation
- Was project implemented as planned
- Effectiveness and validation
- Did projects have desired physical/biological
effect - Experiments/hypothesis driven
6Effectiveness Monitoring Guidance
7LWD placement placement Western Washington and
Oregon
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9From Roni and Quinn 2001
10Coho vs Pool Area Response
11Trout fry vs Pool Area Response
12Boulder weir placement SW Oregon
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14Results
- Species treatment / control
- Coho (juvenile) 1.4
- Trout lt100mm 0.9
- Trout gt100mm 1.5
- Dace 0.6
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p lt 0.1 p lt 0.05 - From Roni et al. In Review
15Evaluation of Juvenile Use of Groundwater
Channels Skagit, Quillayute, and Hoh River Basins
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17Constructed vs Naturalside channels
Winter snorkel results
From Morley et al. 2005
18Lessons from reach scale restoration studies
- Study design
- Power analyses
- Controls and References
- Fish movement
19Lessons from reach scale restoration studies
- Study design
- Power analyses
- Controls and References
- Fish movement
20Type of design will determine interpretation and
concerns
- Extensive post treatment
- Can take advantage of existing projects
- Can investigate relationships between different
variables across sites. - Only post treatment data.
- Selection of unbiased controls critical.
- No estimate of inter-annual variability
- Before After Control Impact
- Can account for and estimate inter-annual
variability - Not statistically generalizable to other sites.
21Lessons from reach scale restoration studies
- Study design
- Power analyses
- Controls and References
- Fish movement
22More than one parameter
23Paired vs. unpaired sites
24Lessons from reach scale restoration studies
- Study design
- Power analyses
- Controls and References
- Fish movement
25Pairing of Treatment and Control
- Geology / substrate
- Stream size / discharge / hydrologic regime
- Riparian vegetation
- Altitude / aspect / stream order
- Channel type / morphology
- Ecoregion / Biota
- from Downes et al. 2003
26Lessons from reach scale restoration studies
- Study design
- Power analyses
- Controls and References
- Fish movement
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29Assessing the effectiveness of watershed scale
restoration How many watersheds would it take?
30A study of watershed scale restoration
31Within site variability(temporal)
32Between site variability( in restoration
response)
33Within site variability(temporal)
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39From Bradford 1999 (solid dots streams in same
watershed)
40Between site variability( in restoration
response)
41variability in restoration response
Solazzi et al. 2000
42Physical covariates
From Bradford et al. 1997
43Results(within site)
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45cost
- About 1.5 million for a watershed scale
restoration project. - About 10 thousand to build a weir.
- About 15 thousand per year to operate the weir.
- Per year 15K 2 sites 30K. So cost of
restoration about 50 years of monitoring. - Rough estimates from Mike McHenry.
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49Conclusions