I think it's logical. ordsprog

I think it's logical. Most of the federally-regulated dams tend to be fairly large dams that pose significant risk if there is a failure.

We've seen that when you have lots of them (dams), they're not easy to inspect and the specifications tend to be not quite at the same level as those for large dams.

Gerald Galloway

Harnessing only 10 or 15 percent of the incoming waves… you would produce the same amount of electricity as all of the dams, the conventional hydroelectric dams, throughout the U.S…. with fairly small environmental impact.

George Hagerman

At some point (the administration) is going to have to face up to the dams. The science leads to the dams and the law leads to the dams.

Economists have said that if you have to remove dams, take out the lower Snake River dams because they provide fewer benefits to the region than Columbia River dams. . .You can have a very vibrant agricultural economy in eastern Washington where grain moves without the Salmon River Waterway, if we make prudent investments in upgrading truck and railroad infrastructure.

Hatcheries were intended to replace habitat behind dams. If they close all the hatcheries, we want some dams down, too.

We have a study under way called the Lower Snake River Study. It is looking at three options. One is essentially to do nothing, the second is to significantly improve the dams to make them more fish friendly and the third is breaching the dams. These three options are still very much on the table. That dry, self-deprecating humor? Utterly pe𝗑y. It showed intelligence and a comfortable self-awareness.

We have a study under way called the Lower Snake River Study. It is looking at three options. One is essentially to do nothing, the second is to significantly improve the dams to make them more fish friendly and the third is breaching the dams, ... These three options are still very much on the table.

The Mississippi doesn't carry as much sediment as it used to. There's something like 1,300, 1,400 dams on the Mississippi. All that sediment is being trapped behind those dams. In the long-term scheme of things, we're going to have to reactivate that sediment.

It's an ongoing situation that gets worse in late winter and early spring. We monitor beaver activity so that dams do not pose any safety problems.

It is the wettest month in 104 years. It was 16 inches of rain, we have had 7 dams break, though there was no significant loss of property in those events.

Without the dams, we would be in a lot worse shape.

This petition should be a wake-up call to those claiming that the Columbia Basin salmon can be recovered without significant change. We should focus on identifying solutions to the challenges we face, such as improving water use efficiency and finding alternative means of providing the economic benefits of the lower Snake River dams.

Somewhere in the system you need to make significant changes. If the dams are not removed, we may well be forced to acquire 1 million acre-feet of water from Southern Idaho irrigators, taking up to 643,000 acres of land out of production, eliminating more than 6,500 jobs and eliminating as much as $430 million in income.

These dams are not needed. The damage they would cause is not justified.

Janice Bezanson

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