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Topic: Klamath Lake

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Klamath County, California

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	Crater Lake National Park: Klamath Indians (Introduction)
		To the east and southeast lay the lands of the Klamath, to the southwest the lands of the Takelma, to the west the lands of the Upper Umpqua, and to the northwest the lands of the Molala.
		To the southwest the Klamath bordered the Shasta; to the south.
		Klamath culture was shaped by its specialized adaptation to a marsh, lake, and river environment, seen in the predominant place of fish and pond-lily seeds (wokas) in the Klamath diet.
	www.nps.gov /crla/klintro.htm (939 words)

	Upper Klamath Lake - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Upper Klamath Lake (sometimes called Klamath Lake) is a large, shallow freshwater lake east of the Cascade Range in south central Oregon in the United States.
		Prior to the 20th century the lake was surrounded by widespread marshes which were largely drained for cultivated land.
		In the 20th century, the augmentation of nutrients by agricultural runoff in the surrounding farming valley have caused the lake to become hypereutrophic resulting in blue-green algae blooms over the lake (largely Aphanizomenon flos-aquae) The algae blooms turn the water an opaque green in the summer and afford little recreational use on the lake.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Upper_Klamath_Lake (397 words)

	WaterWatch of Oregon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Klamath Lake is the last stronghold of the Lost River and shortnose suckers (known as Kaptu or C'wam to local Native American Tribes).
		As early as 1908 biologists recognized the importance of the Klamath for migratory birds, and a portion of the marshes were given some protection with the designation of the Lower Klamath Lake National Wildlife Refuge.
		Low flows in the Klamath River have created a severe problem for salmon, killing 30,000 fish (including endangered coho) in the fall of 2002, and a series of hydroelectric dams block them from coming up the river to many of their historic spawning streams in Oregon.
	www.waterwatch.org /Campaigns/Klamath/klamath2.htm (987 words)

	Klamath Project
		The irrigable lands of the Klamath Project are in south-central Oregon (62 percent) and north-central California (38 percent).
		The dam diverts excess water to the Klamath River through the Lost River Diversion Channel and restrains downstream flow in Lost River to control or restrict flooding of the reclaimed portions of the Tule Lake bed and to regulate the flow into the restricted sumps of the Tulelake National Wildlife Refuge.
		The dam is a reinforced concrete slab and buttress structure with a height of 23 feet and a crest length of 324 feet.
	www.usbr.gov /dataweb/html/klamath.html (1357 words)

	Information About Algae, Klamath Lake Blue Green Algae, AFA Blue Green Algae, Blue Green Algae (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Klamath Blue Green Algae has such a complete nutritional profile, available in forms that are directly accessible and easily superior to any other algae on the market and has become the focus of much attention in the health food industry.
		Klamath Blue Green Algae is harvested fresh from the lake on a daily basis, screened to remove debris and excess water, fresh micro-filtered to be free of potential contaminants, then flash frozen and stored at -40º F until processing.
		Klamath Blue Green Algae is the perfect anabolic green food (anabolism refers to all biochemical reactions that involve the building of larger molecules to construct and repair cells).
	www.klamathbluegreen.com /content/view/57/33 (2495 words)

	Klamath Falls > Home (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Klamath Falls was known for its forests and rangeland but the region was far too remote from major markets to make money.
		Located in the south central region of Oregon and bordering northern California, Klamath Falls sits on the southern shore of the Upper Klamath Lake, nestled in the Klamath Basin on the eastern slopes of the Cascade Mountains.
		Klamath Falls has experienced a new "boom" in the past few years with several large housing developments being built and many new businesses locating in the area.
	www.ci.klamath-falls.or.us (384 words)

	The Synergy Company - Pure Klamath Algae
		Klamath Lake algae is also the world's most concentrated source of chlorophyll, a valuable phytonutrient considered by many to be one of nature's most cleansing and regenerating substances.
		Because Klamath Lake rests in an ancient, mineral-rich volcanic bed, the algae grown in it is a superior source of naturally occurring minerals.
		Klamath Lake algae’s phycocyanin, the pigment responsible for its brilliant blue-green color, has been shown to inhibit the COX-2 enzyme, which is responsible for inflammation.
	www.synergy-co.com /pages/klamath-algae.html (1201 words)

	Orion > From the Front
		In the arid upper Klamath basin, where a normal year brings three inches of rain during the growing season, that means finding other water supplies, or giving up on farming for the year.
		They point out that some of the worst fish kills have occurred in years when the lake has been high, and that the suckers survived recent droughts in 1992 and 1994 without significant die-offs, even though the lake was drawn down to low levels.
		Klamath water has been promised to a long string of users: indigenous fishermen seeking suckers in the upper basin and salmon below, farmers, and two federal wildlife refuges covering parts of Tule and Lower Klamath lakes.
	www.oriononline.org /pages/oo/sidebars/front/index_front_KLAMATH.html (1738 words)

	Desert Lake Technologies - Klamath Lake
		Klamath Lake and its surrounding marshes, forests, and meadows serve as a refuge for hundreds of species of resident and migratory wildlife.
		Located in a relatively undisturbed, high desert region, the Klamath Basin is home to the largest wintering congregation of bald eagles in the lower forty-eight states, and is the largest stopover for waterfowl in the Pacific flyway.
		Klamath Lake is an ideal environment for the flourishing of these extraordinary microalgae and zooplankton; organisms that play an important role in nourishing the lake's wildlife and maintaining its fragile ecosystem.
	www.desertlake.com /klamathlake.htm (230 words)

	Aphanizomenon Flos-Aquae, AFA
		Klamath Lake in the Pacific Northwest of the United States, in the South central portion of the State of Oregon.
		The source of Klamath Lake water which flows all the way to the Pacific Ocean via Klamath River is one of the clearest and purest bodies of water found in North America.
		Klamath’s Best® Blue Green Algae tablets or capsules are particularly worthy of recommendation during periods of increased demands when you need that extra helping of energy, enhancing your well-being and vitality from nature.
	www.klamathvalley.com /BlueGreenAlgaeInfo.htm (1744 words)

	Klamath Blue Green Algae FAQS, AFA Blue Green Algae, Blue Green Algae Superfood
		The algae is harvested by a barge which scoops the algae from the lake.
		The lake water is also tested every year for the presence of Fecal Bacteria, Coliform, Microcystin, and Nitrates.
		Due to the fact that Klamath Lake has 30 to 40 ft of organic nutrient sediment from past volcanic activity; Klamath Blue Green Algae has about 40% more Calcium,100% more Chromium, five to ten times the Vitamin C content of Spirulina.
	www.klamathbluegreen.com /content/view/51/34 (1299 words)

	Land and Waterway Management Information of Ownership for upper Klamath Lake & Agency Lake (Klamath County) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Upper Klamath Lake is the largest freshwater lake in Oregon, and one of the largest in the United States.
		In 1921 the Legislature enacted a law (ORS 274.430) stating all lakes that were meandered by the federal government are "declared to be navigable and public waters" and vested the title to the submerged and submersible lands of such lakes in the State of Oregon.
		The title to the submersible and submerged lands of such meandered lakes, which are not included in the valid terms of a grant or conveyance from the State of Oregon, is vested in the State of Oregon.
	www.oregon.gov /DSL/LW/klamath_lake_qa.shtml (1056 words)

	Our Klamath Basin Water Crisis Upholding rural Americans
		Long Lake is in a small valley northwest of Klamath Falls and has been the subject of periodic interest from people interested in expanding water storage.
		The key is whether there would be enough water from Upper Klamath Lake in late winter and early spring to pump into the valley, he said.
		The Bureau has looked into Long Lake before, as part of a study of pump generation at several lakes in the Basin in 1984, but what little data about the valley it had was shaken apart by the earthquake of 1993 and several tremors since.
	www.klamathbasincrisis.org /storage/hnlonglakebor121203.htm (1235 words)

	Water in Bad Shape When it Leaves Project
		Klamath Project water users are sacred cows at the H&N. Like cows in Hindu India, these sacred cows can do what they please without fear of criticism by the Upper Basin's only daily newspaper.
		The polluted nature of Klamath Straits water is confirmed by the Bureau's monitoring reports.
		Unfortunately, the Klamath Water Users Association's insistence that no land in the Project currently farmed be turned into treatment marsh precludes such solutions.
	www.klamathforestalliance.org /Newsarticles/newsarticle20060524.html (1000 words)

	Klamath Falls, Oregon (Cities)
		Klamath Falls is the seat of Klamath County in southwest Oregon, at the southern tip of Upper Klamath Lake.
		The 1900 Klamath irrigation project and arrival of the railroad in 1909 spurred its growth from a little settlement to a bustling city.
		Klamath Lake is one of the largest bodies of fresh water in the state.
	www.ohwy.com /or/k/klamathf.htm (439 words)

	Klamath Falls & Klamath County ::: Facts, History, Demographics and More
		Klamath County is proudly the “Home of Crater Lake National Park”.
		Klamath Lake, which covers 133 square miles, borders the city of Klamath Falls on the north and is the largest natural lake west of the Great Salt Lake.
		Klamath County has a population of 63,775 with most of its residents located with in the county seat of Klamath Falls and its urban growth boundary.
	klamath.org /relocation (708 words)

	A Singular Chance for Upper Klamath Lake Salmon
		Those who are interested in bringing the salmon back home to the Upper Klamath Lake see the current window as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to decommission or remove the most egregious hydropower obstacles so the fish can have the run of the river.
		The Klamath River was once the third most productive salmon fishery in America, with as many as 1.2 million adult fish coming back upstream to their spawning grounds every year.
		The Klamath have pointed out that while it's true that water quality problems exist, there are areas that would support the fish even in the lake's present condition.
	www.klamathforestalliance.org /Newsarticles/newsarticle20050418.html (647 words)

	AquaSource-Klamath Lake
		The best blue-green algae are brought from the "Upper Klamath Lake" which with their clean waters is founded in the Cascade Mountains, Southern Oregon.
		In the bottom of the "Upper Klamath Lake" there is settled minerals in stoutness of 10 m, which are incorporated in blue-green algae Aphanizomenon flos-aquae (AFA)
		In the bottom of the "Upper Klamath Lake" there is settled minerals in stoutness of 10 m, and on some places with exception the stoutness is so expressed that the lake stay deep 2 m and it is really paradise for algae.
	aquasourceklamathalgae.8m.net /e-Klamath.htm (516 words)

	Local Attractions, Links and Map
		The Klamath Basin wetlands provide a great attraction to wildlife so make sure to make time for viewing the 430 plus native species in the Klamath Basin such as pelicans, eagles, hawks, egrets and herons.
		Klamath Lake is the largest natural lake in Oregon and the center for all sorts of water fun in the summer.
		Klamath Falls is the perfect place to practice that swing and enjoy that great Klamath Falls sunshine.
	www.klamathfallsairport.com /local.asp (434 words)

	Home
		Welcome to the Klamath Yacht Club on the shores of Klamath Lake in southern Oregon.
		The lake is over 26 miles long and up to three miles wide.
		The club’s mission is to foster and encourage a love of sailing and racing for all ages, and to promote the health and pleasure of our members through social interaction.
	www.klamathyachtclub.org (76 words)

	Klamath Tribes - History
		The six tribes of the Klamaths were bound together by ties of loyalty and Family, they lived along the Klamath Marsh, on the banks of Agency Lake, near the mouth of the Lower Williamson River, on Pelican Bay, beside the Link River, and in the uplands of the Sprague River Valley.
		The economy of Klamath County was sustained by it for decades.
		By the 1950's the Klamath Tribes were one of the wealthiest Tribes in the United States.
	www.klamathtribes.org /history.html (977 words)

	Klamath Lake
		IUpper Klamath Lake is the largest freshwater lake in Oregon and one of the largest in the United States.
		The lake lies east of the Cascade Mountains at an elevation of 1261 meters.
		The drought during the summer of 2001 put the Klamath basin in the headlines when irrigation water was cut off from the basin farmers to aid in the survival of endangered sucker fish in the Klamath Basin and threatened Coho salmon in the Klamath River.
	www.oregonlakes.org /gallery/klamath/klamath.html (726 words)

	USGS Upper Klamath Lake Nutrient Study
		Upper Klamath Lake (map) is a large, shallow lake in southern Oregon.
		During the 20th century, however, Upper Klamath Lake has become hypereutrophic, which means that its nutrient levels have become high enough to cause annual, extensive, nuisance-level blue-green algae blooms that result in degraded water quality.
		Upper Klamath Lake Basin Nutrient-Loading Study--Assessment of Historic flows in the Williamson and Sprague Rivers, By John C. Risley and Antonius Laenen.
	or.water.usgs.gov /projs_dir/pn381/pn381.html (809 words)

	Klamath Yacht Club (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Nearly 30 miles long and up to eight miles wide, Upper Klamath Lake is the largest body of freshwater west of the Rockies.
		As shallow as eight feet and as deep as 60 feet in a few isolated spots, the lake is host to more than windsurfers, sailors, fishermen and hunters.
		The Klamath Belle Paddlewheel made it's debut on Klamath Lake in July 2000, marking the return of a boating era that disappeared over 75 years ago.
	www.t-crealty.com /klamathyachtclub/about_the_lake.htm (598 words)

	Oregon Department of Forestry Klamath-Lake District (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Klamath-Lake District administers Department programs on 1.4 million acres in Klamath and Lake Counties located in south central Oregon.
		The District stretches north from the California border to Crater Lake National Park and east from the crest of the Cascades to the Warner Mountains east of Lakeview.
		Involvement in local and federal land use planning targeting forest sustainability and wildfire issues.
	www.oregon.gov /ODF/FIELD/KL/aboutklamathlake.shtml (256 words)

	Klamath - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Klamath were known to raid neighboring tribes (such as the Achomawi on the Pit River), and occasionally to take prisoners as slaves.
		The United States, the Klamaths, Modocs, and Yahooskin band of Snake tribes signed a treaty in 1864, establishing the Klamath Reservation, to the northeast of Upper Klamath Lake.
		The treaty had the tribes cede the land in the Klamath Basin, bounded on the north by the 44th parallel, to the United States.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Klamath (496 words)

	How Giiwaas (Crater Lake) Came To Be.
		Many brave warriors sought her hand in marriage, but Loha was the daughter of the Klamath Chief and refused to marry anyone.
		The Klamath Chief called the elders and Medicine Men to council in his tule lodge and they decided to send Loha into the forest to hide.
		Medicine Men sang their sacred songs in thanks for the victory as the rains came filling the empty crater with water, and lake became know as giiwas (a most sacred place), a holy place to the Indians who kept the area secret from outsiders for over 7,000 years.
	www.klamathtribes.org /crater_lake.htm (990 words)

	Oregon FlyFishing, Williamson FlyFishing, Wood River FlyFishing, Klamath Lake Flyfishing, Oregon Bird Watching, ...
		The Klamath Basin sits in the Valley to the East Side of the Cascades and Crater Lake.
		Lake Rainbow Trout Flyfishing in the basin is a trophy trout fishery.
		The Klamath Basin is a depression formed by a huge prehistoric lake in the eastern foothills of the Cascade mountains.
	www.roguerivertrips.info /locations/Klamath_River_Basin.asp (1146 words)

	Feasibility of Raising Upper Klamath Lake
		The Klamath Project provides water for irrigating approximately 240,000 acres in the Klamath Basin in south-central Oregon and northern California.
		Two options are described: (1) raising existing levees around the lake to contain the lake within its current surface area and (2) allowing the lake to spread and flood adjacent lands.
		Future operation of the enlarged lake will be contingent upon acquisition of appropriate rights to divert and store additional water in the lake and may require filing an application for the appropriation of additional water with the Oregon Water Resource Department.
	www.klamathbucketbrigade.org /executive_summary.htm (1070 words)

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