Page 51 - Lost River News Today

Have you ever wondered how photographers create the flowing water (straw or wheat) effect, seen in their waterfall photos and where to find the best New Hampshire waterfalls?This month, I will explore the techniques photographers use to capture and...

Oregon tribes working to bring beavers back to Beaver State Lucy Sherriff This story originally appeared on Underscore.news. C’waam and Koptu were once a staple meal for the Klamath Tribes. They’re a rarity now — members are allowed to catch only two of the suckerfish a year. The ray-finned C’waam, with its long snout and the smaller white-bellied Koptu, with a large head and lower notched lip, are only found in the Upper Klamath basin. Once fished in their thousands as one of the tribe...

The future Lost River Community Center recently surpassed $1,000,000 in fundraising and donations. The center will be located on the Lost River High School campus. Organizers say it will provide extra space for the school and allow the community to host large events. The Lost River Community Center Director, Amie McAuliffe, says they’re still looking to raise an additional $1,000,000 to begin construction. “It’s meant for long river students, staff, Merrill/Malin students, and community m...

Bringing beavers back to the Beaver State Oregon tribes are reintroducing a species that creates important habitat for First Foods. But the Beaver States laws dont work in the animals favor. Author: May 3, 2021 A gnawed tree on the shore of the Umatilla River is the work of a beaver. Bushes and trees provide food and shelter for these nocturnal rodents. (Photo by Kathy Aney, Underscore) Oregon tribes are reintroducing a species that creates important habitat for First Foods. But the Beaver Stat...

Oregon tribes reintroduce beavers to the Beaver State, but hurdles remain Updated May 03, 2021; Posted May 01, 2021 Until the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation bought this land near Pendleton, the river flowed faster and more directly. Beavers helped create side channels that slowed the water and turned it into the biggest wetland in the Umatilla Basin. Facebook Share By Lucy Sherriff, Underscore.news C’waam and Koptu were once a staple meal for the Klamath Tribes. Th...

Coeur de pirate lost her voice and rediscovered the piano "When my voice was cut off, I had no way to create," the Montreal singer-songwriter says. "I went to the piano because I was so sad." Author of the article: Brendan Kelly  •  Montreal Gazette Publishing date: Apr 30, 2021  •  April 30, 2021  •  3 minute read  •  When the pandemic hit, Coeur de pirate took a break from singing. "Id never stopped singing before," she says. Photo by Allen McInnis /Montreal Gazette ...

Monday 12:26 a.m. — A caller from a residence on the 600 block of Kate Hayes Street reported that a man threw an air filter at her and was possibly armed with a knife. 2:59 p.m. — A caller from a business on the 600 block of Sutton Way reported that a woman was trying to steal items from the store. The woman, whom the caller said was wearing a large tan jacket, left the scene before police arrived. 5:25 p.m. — A caller from the 400 block of Sutton Way reported a vehicle that the caller sa...

Lost River Diamonds Lost River Diamonds presents a diamond tennis bracelet with a touch of pink. This limited-edition piece features 87 white diamonds set in 18-carat white gold, accented with Argyle pink stones, set in 18-carat rose gold. The stunning splash of pink is a gorgeous way to incorporate Argyle pinks into a classic jewellery design. Lost River Diamonds specialises in loose coloured diamonds and also produces limited one-off jewellery to showcase the exquisite beauty and design p...

Barry Kaye Siskiyou Daily News When it was announced Wednesday that Klamath River Basin farmers would receive less than 10% of their annual summer water allotments due to a historic drought, the news was not so much of a surprise as it was stunning in the totality of the economic devastation it would sow, irrigators said. The announcement that farmers would receive only 33,000-acre feet of water was made by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, which oversees water deliveries on federal land and dela...

A plan to reduce water allocated to farmers, ranchers and flows for helping endangered fish in the Pacific Northwest has left both the agricultural industry and conservationists unsatisfied. In this March 3, 2020, file photo, the Klamath River is seen flowing across northern California from atop Cade Mountain in the Klamath National Forest. (AP Photo/Gillian Flaccus) (CN) — The federal government will offer millions of dollars in aid to farmers, ranchers and Native American tribes to help off...