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Visits to three Western dams – California’s
doomed Matilija Dam, the unfinished Elk Creek Dam in Oregon, and
the Southwest’s giant Glen Canyon Dam – lead the author
to consider the fact that sooner or later, every dam
crumbles
by Daniel McCool,
Jun 21, 2004
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The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says that, because of
drought, changing the management of the Missouri River and its dams
to benefit endangered fish and birds must be postponed.
by Joshua Zaffos,
Nov 11, 2002
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Port of Portland officials and U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers want to dredge the Columbia River, but a series of
articles in The Oregonian reveals major flaws in the plan,
resulting in a controversial exchange between dredgers and
critics.
by Julie Elliott,
May 13, 2002
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Army Corps of Engineers will have to release water from
Columbia and Snake river dams to help salmon; Montana mining ban is
not a property "taking"; kinks in plan to drill for natural gas at
Colorado nuclear site.
by Laura Paskus,
Jun 27, 2005
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Fish and Wildlife Service biologists in talks with Army
Corps over Missouri River; Wyoming rancher Frank Robbins holds
protest rally; "Volunteer Grazing Permit Buying Act" in Congress;
and Interior ordered to pay tribes $2 million to make up for
drilling
by Laura Paskus,
Nov 24, 2003
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A unique training program helps the Army Corps of
Engineers work better with tribes
by Christine Hoekenga,
Dec 11, 2007
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Washington's Mount St. Helens is protected as a living volcanic-recovery laboratory, but a completely "natural" environment has never been possible.
by Lisa Song,
Mar 13, 2011
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An obscure legal ruling muddied U.S. water-protection standards, leaving Western intermittent streams and rivers unprotected.
by Tony Davis,
Feb 02, 2009
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Mining company allowed to dump waste into Alaskan lake;
Colorado split-estate bill unravels; Arizona’s Oak Flat may
become a copper mine
by Jodi Peterson,
May 01, 2006
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by Stephen Jenkins,
Jun 21, 2004