Identifying and treating problems of perennial ornamentals

Reprinted November 1977. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalo

Poison oak and ivy

Published March 1974. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalo

Final Unified Decree for the Snake River Basin Adjudication

Court Decree: Unified Final Decree relating to all water rights in Snake River Basin. Contents: I. Procedure, p.1; II. Findings of Fact, p.4; III. Conclusions of Law, p.6; IV. Order p. 9; Attachments available on website: Attachment 1: Snake River Basin Water System Map Attachment 2 -- Issued Partial Decrees by subcase or basin number Attachment 3 -- General Provisions by Basin Attachment 4 -- Water Right Agreements Between the State of Idaho and the United States of America: Shoshone-Bannock Tribes - Revised Partial Final Consent Decree Determining the Rights of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes - Water Right Partial Decrees - 1990 Fort Hall Indian Water Rights Agreement - Public Law 101-602, 104 Stat. 3059 (November 16, 1990) - Chapter 228, 1991 Idaho Sess. L. 547 - H.C.R. No. 16, 1985 Idaho Sess. L. 745 - Resolutions of the Business Council of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes dated: June 15, 1990; July 5, 1990; and June 14, 1991 Shoshone-Paiute Tribes - Revised Consent Decree for the Benefit of the Shoshone-Paiute Tribes - Water Right Partial Decrees Nez Perce Tribe - Nez Perce Consent Decree and Idaho Water Resources Board Minimum Stream Flow Partial Decrees Multiple Use Water Right Decrees Springs or Fountains Water Right Decrees Idaho Water Resource Board Water Right Decrees Craters of the Moon Agreement Subcases Department of Energy Agreement Subcases Hells Canyon National Recreation Area (Basin 78) Agreement Subcases Hells Canyon National Recreation Area (Basin 79) Agreement Subcases Wild and Scenic Rivers Act Claims - Amended Order Approving Stipulation and Entry of Partial Decrees Agreement Subcases Yellowstone National Park - Order of Partial Decree on Uncontested Federal Water Right Claims Agreement Subcases Attachment 5 -- Disallowed Water Right Claims Attachment 6 -- Unclaimed Water Rights Decreed Disallowed Attachment 7 -- Order Governing Procedures for Deferred De Minimis Domestic & Stockwater Claims Attachment 8 -- Instructions on Searching the Final Unified Decree Attachment 9 -- Order on Motion for Partial Summary Judgment Attachment 10 -- Register of Action [Source: http://www.srba.state.id.us/finaldecree.htm

Encouraging beneficial insects in your garden

Most insects are not pests. Only those that feed on desirable plants or transmit disease cause problems for gardeners. Many insects are very useful. Some are pollinators of fruits, flowers, and vegetables, while others help control insect pests. There are three types of beneficial insects: predators, pollinators, and parasitoids

Taking care of streams in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Alaska : a recreationist's guide to riparian areas

A s a recreationist, you have a unique opportunity to help maintain or improve the health of streams and riparian areas. A riparian area is the land adjacent to a stream, lake, or wetland. Healthy riparian areas often have moist, fertile soils that support many types of plants. These plants provide food and shelter to numerous fish and wildlife. The Pacific Northwest’s growing population adds to the numbers of people accessing our waterways. Recreational uses include fishing, kayaking, bird watching, camping, biking, hunting, jet skiing, and more. Although designated access points are provided throughout the Northwest, many people access the water from public or private properties that lack proper access facilities. In these places, proper care of the riparian area will ensure a more pleasant experience for all users, as well as better conditions for fish and wildlife. Healthy riparian areas: • Reduce the chance of damaging floods • Improve water quality • Store and release water, moderating stream flow • Provide habitat for fish and wildlifePublished October 2002. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalo

Taking care of streams in western Washington, western Oregon, and coastal Alaska : a landowner's guide to riparian areas

As a homeowner in the Pacific Northwest, you have a unique opportunity to help maintain or improve the health of streams and riparian areas. A riparian area is the area of land adjacent to a stream, lake, or wetland. Most healthy, natural riparian areas have moist, fertile soils that support many different types of moisture-loving plants. These plants provide food and shelter to numerous fish and wildlife. Healthy riparian areas: • Reduce the chance of flooding • Improve water quality • Provide habitat for wildlife, including salmonPublished October 2002. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalo

Taking care of streams in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Alaska : a guide to riparian areas in rangelands

Riparian areas used as livestock pasture need special care to remain healthy and productive. This brochure describes what a riparian area is, why it is important, and what you as a rancher can do to take care of your land. A healthy riparian pasture benefits you, your livestock, wildlife, and everyone downstream. A riparian area is the area of land adjacent to a stream, lake, or wetland. Most healthy, natural riparian areas have moist, fertile soils that support many types of plants. These plants provide food and shelter to numerous fish and wildlife, which is especially important in arid areas of the West. Healthy riparian areas: • Reduce the chance of damaging floods • Improve water quality • Provide habitat and food for fish and wildlifePublished October 2002. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalo

Taking care of streams in western Washington, western Oregon, and coastal Alaska : a landowner's guide to riparian areas

A s a landowner in the Pacific Northwest, you have a unique opportunity to help maintain or improve the health of streams and riparian areas. A riparian area is the area of land adjacent to a stream, lake, or wetland. Most healthy, natural riparian areas have moist, fertile soils that support many types of moisture-loving plants. These plants provide food and shelter to numerous fish and wildlife. Healthy riparian areas: • Reduce the chance of flooding • Improve water quality • Provide habitat for fish and wildlifePublished October 2002. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalo

PacTrans Researchers Develop New Techniques to Assess Rock Slopes Endangering Highways

Over the past six years, the Pacific Northwest Transportation Consortium (PacTrans) has funded a group of four researchers from three partner universities to explore innovative methods for rockfall and landslide risk assessment. The four phases of this work resulted in numerous real-world implementations. Assessing rockfall and landslide risk poses significant challenges to transportation departments (DOTs). Classical slope assessment methods are laborious, unsafe, and costly. Two key factors limiting slope assessment are inadequate data, and modern observation systems. Without baseline data and monitoring systems, analysis of changing factors affecting transportation infrastructure is not feasible

Taking care of streams in eastern Washington, eastern Oregon, and Idaho : a homeowner's guide to riparian areas

As a homeowner in the Pacific Northwest, you have a unique opportunity to help maintain or improve the health of streams and riparian areas. A riparian area is the area of land adjacent to a stream, lake, or wetland. Most healthy, natural riparian areas have moist, fertile soils that support many types of moisture-loving plants. These plants provide food and shelter to numerous fish and wildlife. Healthy riparian areas: • Reduce the chance of flooding • Improve water quality • Provide habitat for fish and wildlifePublished October 2002. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalo