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Klamath River - June 28th, 2011
supplied by: Roe Outfitters Oregon Guide Klamath Falls Fly Shop
RECORDED: 
0 °
FISHING: Good
Klamath Wild and Scenic: the water is up, fishing with success in the morning and evenings using caddis patterns, both dry and nymphs.
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Klamath River - June 23rd, 2011
supplied by: Roe Outfitters Oregon Guide Klamath Falls Fly Shop
RECORDED: 
0 °
FISHING: Good
Keno Stretch- Closed
John C. Boyle- River is still high and the fishing is good. Best bet: Salmon Flies and Golden Stones.
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Klamath River - June 14th, 2011
supplied by: Roe Outfitters Oregon Guide Klamath Falls Fly Shop
RECORDED:
0 °
FISHING: Great
Keno Stretch-
Fishing is very good and water is still high. Shoot for Caddis and Blue Winged Olives.
Wild and Scenic Stretch-
Fishing good with high water. Salmon Flies and Golden Stones are coming off very well.
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Klamath River - June 3rd, 2011
supplied by: Roe Outfitters Oregon Guide Klamath Falls Fly Shop
RECORDED: 
0 °
FISHING: Great
Water is high on the Keno and Wild and Scenic stretch.
Go with sculpins and anato-mays on the keno section.
On the Wild and Scenic portion of the river stone flies and anato-mays are your best bet.
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Klamath River - May 27th, 2011
supplied by: Roe Outfitters Oregon Guide Klamath Falls Fly Shop
RECORDED:
0 °
FISHING: Good
Water high. Fishing Has really picked up.
Use sculpzillas, chocolate retrievers, pearl spit fire and rus anato mays.
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Klamath River - May 20th, 2011
supplied by: Roe Outfitters Oregon Guide Klamath Falls Fly Shop
RECORDED:
0 °
FISHING: Fair
Water high.Fishing fair.
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Klamath River - May 4th, 2011
supplied by: Roe Outfitters Oregon Guide Klamath Falls Fly Shop
RECORDED:
0 °
FISHING: Good
Keno Stretch:
Water level too high to fish
Wild and Scenic Stretch:
Best bet- nymphing with stone flies and copper johns below indicators.
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Klamath River - April 29th, 2011
supplied by: Roe Outfitters Oregon Guide Klamath Falls Fly Shop
FISHING: Fair
Keno Stretch
Water too high to fish.
Wild and Scenic
Nymphing with stone flies and copper johns below indicators best bet.
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Klamath River - February 13th, 2011
supplied by: SC Guide Service
RECORDED: 
60 °
FISHING: Poor
Much has happened over the last 11 days. My father In-law Larry Haines was found near death on Ball Mountain. Made it to hospital alive but he finally succumbed to complications from hyperthermia, multiple strokes, and severe swelling. On Wednesday, February 9th at 11:30am he passed away with family around him. Larry was 67. This past Friday Tim (his youngest son) and I transported Larry's body from the Ashland funeral home to the Yreka funeral home, kind of his last ride with Tim and I through the mountains and down by the Klamath River. Larry's funeral will be held at Girdner's funeral chapel at 3pm this Monday February 14th. I would like to thank everyone for their caring and support it has been a big help.
Current conditions on the Klamath River are due to the following read below article. Click on the link below for the current flow coming out of Irongate Reservoir.
http://cdec.water.ca.gov/river/klamathStages.html
Mid-Pacific Region
Sacramento, CA
MP-11-016Media Contact: Pete Lucero, 916-978-5000,
plucero@usbr.gov
For Release On: February 8, 2011
Reclamation Announces Flows from Iron Gate Dam to Increase on Wednesday, February 9
The Bureau of Reclamation announces increased flows on the Klamath River from Iron Gate Dam located just east of the town of Holbrook, California, on Wednesday, February 9, 2011. The releases will focus a high pulse of water needed to benefit coho salmon, followed by a reduction in flows that will allow Upper Klamath Lake to remain on track to fill. The flows will ramp up from 1,600 cubic feet per second (cfs) to 5,000 cfs for approximately 6 hours and then slowly ramp down to 1,300 cfs. Reclamation is advising everyone down river to be aware of the temporary rise in flows. The most significant increase in river flows is just downstream of Iron Gate Dam and is expected to occur from noon to midnight on Wednesday.The timing and magnitude of the increased flows, which are required by the 2010 National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) Biological Opinion, were recommended by a technical team consisting of biologists and hydrologists with NMFS, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Reclamation, PacifiCorp and Tribes. Consultation with the technical team is a requirement in the Biological Opinion and is also consistent with the framework provided by the Klamath Hydroelectric Settlement Agreement.“The Klamath agreements are supposed to ensure collaborative communication, with all stakeholders reaching a balanced outcome that considers the complex needs of energy customers, agriculture, fish and the environment,” said Dean Brockbank, PacifiCorp's lead Klamath settlement negotiator. “That outcome has been achieved here and points to the strength of the settlements as the most productive path forward for balancing the many competing demands on Klamath basin resources.” An additional outcome of this collaborative process to reach agreement on an operations plan is PacifiCorp withdrawing its previously filed dispute resolution notice under the Klamath Hydroelectric Settlement Agreement.“The Klamath Hydroelectric Settlement Agreement worked to perfection and allowed for the outcome reached today,” said Reclamation Commissioner Michael Connor. “The KHSA was designed to allow for parties to seek dispute resolution when they believe there are issues that need to be addressed, and PacifiCorp utilized these provisions to make sure we all have a common understanding on how operations changes may affect PacifiCorp’s interests. Having resolved these issues, our settlement agreement is as strong as ever,” added Connor.
“Reclamation is proactively managing the Klamath Project system, and with the tremendous amount of cooperation with the parties involved, water will be used to maximize benefits to salmon downstream while at the same time allow Upper Klamath Lake to remain on track to fill for the benefit of our project irrigators including the National Wildlife Refuges,” said Jason Phillips, Reclamation’s Klamath Basin Area Manager. “Given the current lake levels, which are 2.5 feet higher than this time last year, along with the best available inflow forecast from the Natural Resources Conservation Service, I am confident that we will have the lake as full as possible for this time of the year, and we are on track to fill the lake on or before April 1, 2011,” stated Phillips.“Flexibility is important to all of us and we understand that this action is intended to provide downstream fisheries benefits while also being protective of the Klamath Project’s water supply as we move into the irrigation season,” stated Greg Addington, Klamath Water Users Association Executive Director.“We need to do all that we can to help coho, and we're really pleased that the Tribes, PacifiCorp and the federal agencies could work together to provide that help,” said Chuck Bonham, Trout Unlimited California Director.“We believe this temporary increase in flows will help flush out the fish disease causing parasites from below Iron Gate Dam. We appreciate the willingness of the agencies and PacifiCorp to work with the Tribes to implement this plan. We hope that implementation of the Klamath agreements will provide a more permanent solution to the disease problem through dam removal,” said Craig Tucker, Ph.D., Klamath Coordinator for the Karuk Tribe.“We appreciate the multi-partner cooperation associated with developing and implementing a flow variability program this winter which we expect to provide benefits to coho salmon and other salmonids,” said Irma Lagomarsino, NOAA Fisheries Service, Arcata Area Office Supervisor. “The flow variability team has worked effectively together and will monitor the program so we can better understand the influence of pulsed flows on the incidence of fish disease in the Klamath River,” she added.“We anticipate the increased flow event will provide immediate benefits to the threatened coho while maintaining adequate lake levels for endangered suckers in Upper Klamath Lake,” said Laurie Sada, Field Supervisor of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Klamath Falls office. “The Service appreciates the collaborative efforts of all parties involved to manage water in a way that maximizes meeting the needs of fish and farmers.”For additional information, please contact Kevin Moore, Bureau of Reclamation, at 541-880-2557 or e-mail klmoore@usbr.gov.
### Reclamation is the largest wholesale water supplier and the second largest producer of hydroelectric power in the United States, with operations and facilities in the 17 Western States. Its facilities also provide substantial flood control, recreation, and fish and wildlife benefits. Visit our website at http://www.usbr.gov
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Klamath River - February 6th, 2011
supplied by: SC Guide Service
FISHING: Poor
This past Saturday, after extensive searching, we finally found my father in-law Larry Haines around 2pm nearly frozen. His truck was found stuck in the snow, past mile marker 19 on Ball Mountain road East of Montague near Willow Creek Mountain, on Friday at about 2:00pm. A search team followed his tracks till dark that same day. The search was resumed the next morning and with the help of search and rescue teams and dogs he was located miles from his truck curled up under a tree. Larry had spent at least 2 and possibly more nights wandering out in the sub freezing temperatures before succumbing to exhaustion and curling up under that tree. He had been missing since Tuesday afternoon and had spent at least one night in his truck. He was flown off the mountain by the CHP helicopter then transfer to the Rogue Valley Medical Center helicopter at base camp. His skin was ice cold as I helped to transfer him from one helicopter to another and his pulse was around 10 beats per minutes. When he got to the Rogue Valley Medical Center and it was determined his heart rate was 22 beats per minute and his core body temp was at 68 degrees. Larry is fighting for his life as I write this article. His heart stopped while the medical staff began warming him up. Larry then had to undergo a blood warming surgery that only 60% of patients survive, in the hopes that his heart would begin beating on its own again. After the 3 plus hours of warming surgery, his heart began beating again on its own. His body is now fighting to regain the ability to sustain blood pressure on its own and slowly be weaned off the 6 super strong drugs that are helping his body create the pressure he needs to stay alive. His heart is functioning unassisted, but the rest of his body is on life support systems. The main goal right now is for Larry to regain blood pressure and at the same time hope his kidneys regain the ability to produce urine on their own. It has been one hell of time getting to this point and none of this would have been possible without the love and support of Friends, Volunteers, Search and Rescue teams, and many of our local Law Enforcement agencies and non local agencies. My Family and extended Family want all of you to know how much we appreciate all of you who helped give Larry the chance of surviving rather than dying alone on that cold mountain.Thank you Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!
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