"Columbia river pulp" Essays and Research Papers

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    case of the Kennewick man the coalition of the tribes are trying to do what is best for their culture and belief by having the Kennewick man buried and the scientists who want to study this strange humanoid that has shown up on the banks of the Columbia River and are acting how they believe this should be handled‚ with careful study and the need to find the knowledge that this skeleton can provide about America nine millennia ago; and here is the problem that has been floating around this case for

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    The Nez Perce Treaty

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    blacksmith shops‚ and housing. Bibliography: Junto Society American Native‚ www.juntosociety.com. Retrieved January 31‚ 2012 Center for Columbia River History: A Regional Partnership‚ www.ccrh.org . Retrieved January 31‚

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    Dam the Salmon

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    approaching a dark time in the Klamath River‚ soon there will be no natural born salmon spawning up what was once one of the rivers that spawned the most salmon in the Pacific Northwest. The salmon that at one time flourished in the Klamath‚ are not able to reach their natural spawning grounds because the natural flow of the river has been altered by the building of dams‚ which is resulting in many salmon dying without having the chance to spawn. Currently‚ Klamath River fall chinook runs are less than

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    Many pioneers would encounter troubles with rivers. According to Linda Thompson‚ the author of The Oregon Trail‚ the pioneers would come upon rivers that they had to cross. They had to cross rivers such as the Snake River and the Colombian River. As many of the pioneers would attempt to cross the rivers‚ they would fall and drown‚ or they would be swept away due to the strong currents. The pioneers that managed to safely cross the rivers would often lose valuable supplies that would make

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    restore and maintain the ecology of the upper and lower parts of the Brunette River. According to the EHAP‚ the goals of this plan are to increase the flow of water in the Brunette River in order to enable different salmon species and the Nooksack Dace to navigate the river and reach spawning grounds‚ to improve spawning habitats within the river‚ and to educate the public on the significance of the ecology of the river (Metro Vancouver‚ October 2011). Alongside the goals of the EHAP‚ the Sapperton

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    tomorrow to Oregon to find independence and prosper in fur-trade. (Schultz‚ 2012) We have used most of our money to pack the wagon with food and supplies. Later Our first river! At far the Kansas River didn’t seem that bad of a crossing but when we couldn’t afford to pay the ferry we almost lost everything when we crossed the river and the wagon almost tipped over. I am thankful that my husband and two children know how to swim. May 12 My family has been lucky because we are all in good health;

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    What can be done to mitigate the Dams Effects and Restore California’s Watersheds. The indigenous people of California were completely dependent on the seemingly infinite quantities of salmon and steelhead that annually returned to their coastal rivers. Upon their arrival‚ European settlers soon developed a commercial fishing industry‚ which supported them very well. Today‚ however‚ that never-ending supply of fish is ending. The effects of hydraulic mining‚ clear-cut logging‚ water diversion and

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    US History Journal

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     If you have many‚ list just the four most  interesting ones. (1 point)    I leave my home and only able to pack what the army will allow‚ it is almost winter.  I have to hunt with a blowdart gun because my gun was taken away.  I have to cross the mississippi river and loved ones drown but I continue   I have reached Tahlequah‚ Oklahoma‚ many loved ones have died      3. Now‚ turn each of these experiences into a sentence. Don’t forget to add details! (1 point)     When I had to leave my home I was not allowed to take what I wanted

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    Washington‚ Idaho‚ and parts of Western Montana and Wyoming. This trail ran 2‚000 miles and more than 50‚000 people used the trail between 1841 and 1860s. At the early 1800s‚ the United States began the westward expansion beyond the Mississippi River‚ which was controlled by France‚ Spain‚ and Britain. Today the trail is a designated a National Historic Trail‚ and is governed by the National Park Service. More about The Oregon Trail: The Oregon Trail originated in the routes established by Native

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    Oregon Trail - Women

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    whole bunch and the women had to clean (or dust) all of that dust. Women also had to do the laundry‚ which was a problem. It was a problem because most of the time there were no streams or rivers; and another thing that women had to do was unpack and repack all the things on the wagon so they could cross rivers and such. And on top of all that‚ Women weren’t allowed to complain‚ despite the hard circumstances that they were put under. But the Oregon Trail

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