REFERENCESWebsitesAn Assessment of Lower Snake River Hydrosystem Alternatives on Survival and Recovery ofSnake River Salmonidshttp://www.nwfsc.noaa.gov/afis/Columbia River articlehttp://www.ccrh.org/river/history.htmColumbia River Conversationshttp://www.columbiaconversations.org/home.htmlColumbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commissionhttp://www.critfc.org/Columbia River Pastoral Letter Projecthttp://www.columbiariver.org/index1.htmlConfederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation—Main Menuhttp://www.umatilla.nsn.us/main.htmlEconomics of Snake River Salmon Recoveryhttp://www.columbiaconversations.org/pages/Economics/Economics_Snake_River.htmlDams of the Columbia Basinhttp://www.ccrh.org/comm/river/dams7.htmFriends of the Earth Northwest—Snake River Campaignhttp://www.foe.org/foenw/rivers/snake.htmlHarvest Paperhttp://www.ppcpdx.org/z’old pages/web_pages/web_page_frames/fish_and_wildlife/harvestpaper_frame.htmHistory of the Four Lower Snake River Damshttp://www.finleysd.org/finleyschdist/7th_student_projects/fishman.htmNational Geographichttp://www.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0104/images/feature1_mapfull.jpgIce Harbor Lock and Damhttp://ceed.wsu.edu/watersheds/Ice_Harbor/Iceharbor.htmlPacific Salmon Recovery: A Sampling of Viewpointshttp://www.orednet.org/salmon/Perspectives on Breaching the Four Lower Snake River Damshttp://ceed.wsu.edu/WSU_StudentProjects/breaching/breaching.htmSalmon Conflict Investigationshttp://www.cyberlearn.com/online.htmThe Dam Sitehttp://homepages.tig.com.au/~richardw/index.htmlThe Politics of Salmon, Electricity and Transportationhttp://www.snakedams.com/United States Society on Damshttp://www.ussdams.org/Viewpoints—Oregonhttp://eesc.orst.edu/salmon/human/default.htmlWDFW—The Changing Roles of Hatcheries and Harvest in Wild Salmonid Management &Recoveryhttp://www.wa.gov/wdfw/recovery/hatcherychange.htmWorld Wide Web Pages for Dam Designhttp://www.dur.ac.uk/~des0www4/cal/dams/fron/contents.htmPrint SourcesCraig, J.R., D.J. Vaughn, and B.J. Skinner. 1996. Resources of the Earth. Upper Saddle River,New Jersey: Prentice Hall.Dunne, T. and L.B. Leopold. 1978. Water in Environmental Planning. San Francisco,California:W.H. Freeman.Fiege, M. 2000. Irrigated Eden: The Making of an Agricultural Landscape in theAmerican West.Seattle, Washington: University of Washington Press.Goble, D.D., and P.W. Hirt (editors). 1999. Northwest Lands, Northwest Peoples:Readings inEnvironmental History. Seattle, Washington: University of Washington Press.Goudie, A. 2000. The Human Impact on the Natural Environment, 5 th ed. Cambridge,Massachusetts: The MIT Press.Keller, E.A. 2000. Environmental Geology, 8 th ed. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey:Prentice-Hall.Palmer, T. 1991. The Snake River: Window to the West. Washington, DC: Island Press.Petersen, K.C., and M.E. Reed. 1994. Controversy, Conflict and Compromise: A Historyof theLower Snake River Development. Walla Walla, Washington: Army Corps of Engineers.Pickering, K.T., and L.A. Owen. 1997. An Introduction to Global Environmental Issues, 2nd ed.London, New York: Routledge.Acknowledgements: This case study was developed with support from The Pew CharitableTrusts. It is a revised version of a case originally presented at the Case Studies in ScienceWorkshop held May 21-25, 2001 at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York. Myco-presenters at the workshop were Dr. James N. Jensen, University at Buffalo, State Universityof New York, and Dr. Eleanour Snow, University of South Florida. I owe the original conceptand organization of the case to both. It is an understatement to say that I greatly appreciate theircontributions. I would also like to thank the students who contributed their time and theircomments to the case studies workshop where we first ran the case. This includes the studentwho most emphatically stated, “Fish are boring!!!” I have tried to make them less so.Date Posted: 06/27/02 nas. Revised