Dam Removal
Since the early 20th century, two dams and a diversion tunnel known as the Potter Valley Hydroelectric Project have caused significant harm to Eel River fisheries. Removal of both dams, Scott and Cape Horn, and access for native fish to the high-quality cold water habitat in the upper basin is a top priority. The current diversion extracts a seasonally significant amount of water from the Eel. While we prefer to see an end to the diversion, we do believe an ecologically appropriate, wet-season only diversion is possible. Dam owners, PG&E are in the midst of the decommissioning process, with dam removal proposed to begin as early as 2028.
Dam Removal Resources
Why Remove the Eel River Dams
Dam Safety and Reliability
Potter Valley Project Article Archive
Potter Valley Project
The Potter Valley Project is a small hydropower project in the headwaters of the Eel River. It consists of two dams, a mile-long diversion tunnel, and a powerhouse with a 9.4 mw capacity. The project is located in the Eel River headwaters and diverts water out of the watershed into the Russian River. Removing this project is the necessary first step to fisheries recovery on the Eel River.
The Potter Valley Project is a small hydropower project in the headwaters of the Eel River. It consists of two dams, a mile-long diversion tunnel, and a powerhouse with a 9.4 mw capacity. The project is located in the Eel River headwaters and diverts water out of the watershed into the Russian River. Removing this project is the necessary first step to fisheries recovery on the Eel River.
Scott Dam impounds the river to form Lake Pillsbury Reservoir, all under the backdrop of Snow Mountain.
The Latest Eel River Dams News
Friends of the Eel River has long been pursuing more clarity from PG&E on dam safety at the Potter Valley Project. The utility company has long made the choice to classify dam safety and emergency planning documents related to the …
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Unmanageable with Alicia Bales: Eel River Deep Dive
April 18, 2024
Tune into this clip from Episode 8 of “Unmanageable with Alicia Bales” to hear Friends of the Eel River Conservation Director Scott Greacen break down dam removal at the Potter Valley Project and what a diversion means in the …
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Comments on PG&E’s Flow Variance Request
April 15, 2024
The Potter Valley Project, which blocks access to pristine, cold water spawning habitat for Eel River salmonids, is no longer a functioning hydroelectric project. PG&E has announced plans to remove both Scott and Cape Horn dams as soon as possible …
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KMUD Environment Show: Dam Removal, Groundwater, and the Great Redwood Trail
March 26, 2024
Tune into this recording from the KMUD Environment Show hosted by Tom Wheeler to hear our Executive Director Alicia Hamann discuss our most pressing initiatives at Friends of the Eel River: dam removal on the Eel River, protecting the public’s …
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Save the Date: Eel River Dams Out in 2028!
November 21, 2023
We’re encouraged by the progress we are making toward Eel River dam removal. PG&E seems eager to rid themselves of this liability-ridden project. It’s our job to make sure dam removal comes in time to save the Eel’s native fish …
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Submit Comments on PG&E’s Initial Draft Decommissioning Plan
November 17, 2023
PG&E has released their initial draft decommissioning plan for the Potter Valley Project. The plan calls for removal of both Scott and Cape Horn Dams, and provides a few options for consideration by stakeholders. This initial draft does not include …
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Dam Removal Resources
DamNation
This film released in 2014 with support from Patagonia makes an excellent case in support of dam removal. Friends of the Eel River highly recommends DamNation as an educational and inspirational resource.
The Hydropower Reform Coalition
The Hydropower Reform Coalition has great resources on hydropower, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and the effects of dams on river systems.
Articles on Dam Removal
- Click here to read articles on our website related to dam removal
- Why We Remove Dams, examples of how dams can harm rivers.
- Dam Effects is an interactive site showing how dams affect rivers.
- Exploring Dam Removal; A Decision-Making Guide
- USGS Dam Removal Information Portal (DRIP)
What is FERC?
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), is an independent agency within the US Department of Energy. The agency consists of five Commissioners who are nominated by the President and approved by the Senate to serve five-year terms. FERC is responsible for regulating the interstate transmission of electricity, natural gas, and oil. FERC also reviews proposals to build liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminals and interstate natural gas pipelines as well as licensing hydropower projects. FERC’s authority to license hydropower projects is balanced by state and federal agencies’ authority to recommend environmental conditions.
Hydropower licenses issued by FERC last for 50 years, which is why it is so important that interested parties engage with the licensing process and voice any concerns during these once-in-a-lifetime opportunities.
You can subscribe to FERC’s eLibrary to receive email notifications when documents pertaining to the Potter Valley Project are posted. Follow the on-screen instructions to register and use docket #P-77.
Additional resources:
Hydropower Licensing – Get Involved: A Guide for the Public
Department of Water Resources California Data Exchange Center PVP data set
FOER Comments on Potter Valley Project
FOER Comments on FERC Office of Public Participation
April 22, 2021
FOER Challenges FERC for Violations of the Endangered Species Act
February 26, 2021
FOER Comments on Initial Study Report: Study Plan Disagreements and Requests for Amendments
November 16, 2020
FOER Comments to FERC on Inadequacies of Cape Horn Dam Fish Ladder
March 7, 2019
FOER Submits Technical Memorandum Re: Geotechnical Concerns at Scott Dam
September 12, 2018
FOER and Conservation Partners Comments on Proposed Study Plans
December 10, 2017
Re: PG&E’s Proposed Study Plans for Potter Valley Project Relicensing
FOER and Conservation Partners Comments on Scoping Document 1 Exhibit 1 & 2 ; Appendix A
August 4, 2017
Re: FERC’s Scoping Document 1 for Potter Valley Project Relicensing
FOER Motion to Intervene; Comments
August 15, 2016
Re: Application for Temporary Variance of Minimum Flow Requirement
FOER Motion to Intervene; Comments
June 2, 2015
Re: Application for Temporary Variance of Minimum Flow Requirement
FOER Motion to Intervene
October 29, 2014
Re: Application for Temporary Variance of Minimum Flow Requirement in East Branch Russian River
FOER Motion to Intervene; Comments
January 15, 2014
Comments on Application for Temporary Variance of License Requirement and December 12, 2013 FERC Order Granting Temporary Variance of Minimum Flow Requirements
FOER Comments to DFW & NMFS
October 26, 2011
Urgent Request for Release of Water to Eel River Pursuant to Reasonable and Prudent Alternative, Biological Opinion for the Potter Valley Project
Potter Valley Project Relicensing
Eel River Dams License Surrender
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
(Eel River Dams, called the Potter Valley Project is docket #P-77)
Congressman Huffman’s Ad Hoc Committee.
Friends of the Eel River has been a participant in Congressman Huffman’s collaborative Ad Hoc process, helping develop locally supported recommendations for the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
Reasons to Remove the Eel River Dams
Ecological Health
The Eel River is home to many wonderful flora and fauna, including three salmonid species listed under the federal and state Endangered Species Acts; California Coastal Chinook, Southern Oregon Northern California Coho, and Northern California Steelhead.
- Fish passage & above dam habitat
- Click here to see Emily Cooper’s presentation on Estimating Salmonid Habitat Capacity in the Upper Eel Watershed, from the 2017 Salmonid Restoration Federation Conference. Emily’s research indicates that allowing fish passage at Scott Dam would open roughly 79 miles of Chinook habitat, 288 miles of Steelhead rearing habitat, and 181 miles of Steelhead spawning habitat.
- Flows throughout mainstem
- Click here to read Dr. O’Dowd and Dr. Trush’s 2016 Blockwater Investigation, in which they compare current impaired flows with modeled unimpaired flows. Analysis showed that current flows reached critical life history thresholds earlier in the season compared to the modeled unimpaired flows.
- Invasive species Sacramento pikeminnow predates on salmon and proliferates in the warm water conditions created by the dam
- Diminished fish runs
- Click here to read a Historical Review of Eel River Anadromous Salmonids by Professors Ron Yoshiyama and Peter Moyle. “Records suggest that historic runs of Chinook salmon probably ranged between 100,000 and 800,000 fish per year, declining to roughly 50,000-100,000 fish per year in the first half of the 20th century.”
Geotechnical Concerns
UPDATE: Read Friends of the Eel River’s Sept 2018 press release about the results of geotechnical analysis conducted by Miller Pacific Engineering Group. Press release and accompanying technical memo here.
Miller Pacific engineers concluded “it is our professional opinion that the large landslide complex adjacent to, and possibly below, the left abutment presents a significant geological hazard to the dam that requires further investigation. Since the dam acts as a strut across the Eel River, the landslide mass may be applying a significant soil pressure to the dam. In addition, the preliminary calculated seismic displacements are enough to cause concern about uplift or damage to the dam from landslide movement during a strong seismic event.”
The original plan called for Scott Dam to be constructed in a straight line across the Eel River canyon, and to attach to a substantial rock outcropping on the south side of the canyon, originally believed to be bedrock. During construction, however, this feature, now called ‘the Knocker,’ began to move, revealing that it is in fact a very large boulder, and not bedrock at all (see these photos from 1920 that show ‘the knocker’ before and after it slid down). The design of the dam was changed to run in front of ‘the Knocker,’ as it does today. In the photo below, the ‘the Knocker’ is the purple blob directly behind the dam.
Many dams are built on or nearly on fault lines because that’s where a river channel is naturally most narrow. Scott dam is no exception. The image below is a geologic map of Gravelly Valley, where Scott Dam is located.
Local Economy
While there is no longer commercial fishing on the Eel River, salmon and steelhead from the Eel are a part of the commercial ocean fishery. Protecting these fish protects local economy.
Click here to read the Center for Environmental Economic Development’s 2004 study, Economic Benefits to Mendocino and Lake Counties from Removing the Dams on the Eel River. Study authors Dr. Ihara and Marshall conclude that “nature-based tourism benefits to Mendocino and Lake Counties, counting both rafting and increased fishing, are estimated to exceed $2,000,000 annually”.
Energy Production
The Eel River Dams generate very little energy. Their maximum generating capacity is 9.4 megawatts, but according to analysis by Dr. Rosenblum, the hydropower facility has operated at a maximum of 50% capacity over the last decade.
Click here to see Dr. Rosenblum’s presentation that includes analysis of hydropower generation at the Eel River Dams (Potter Valley Project) and Coyote Dam in Mendocino, as well as analysis of replacing that energy with solar power. A five acre solar array would more than replace the energy generated by the Eel River Dams.
Potter Valley Project Studies
Physical and Biological Constraints on the Capacity for Life-History Expression of Anadromous Salmonids: An Eel River, California, Case Study - FitzGerald 2021
This paper by Alyssa FitzGerald, et al from National Marine Fisheries Service confirms previous research and traditional ecological knowledge that the upper basin habitat behind Scott dam is some of the best in the entire watershed. The habitat is notable for its cold water availability, even in the summer months of a dry year, and the physical characteristics that make it especially productive spawning and rearing habitat.
On the Ecology and Distribution of Steelhead in California's Eel River - Kannry 2020
This paper by Samantha Kannry, et al from UC Davis presents evidence that alleles for both anadromy and pre-mature migration (summer-run timing) are present in rainbow trout trapped in the upper basin behind Scott dam. It also documents the populations of Northern California summer steelhead elsewhere in the Eel watershed, in the north and middle forks, as well as the Van Duzen river.
Phase 2 Feasibility Studies Completed for the Two Basin Partnership, 2021
- Scott Dam and Cape Horn Dam Removal Prepared by McMillen Jacobs Associates, November 2021
- Cape Horn Dam Fish Passage Improvements Prepared by McMillen Jacobs Associates, November 2021
- Potter Valley Irrigation District Water Supply Alternatives Prepared by McMillen Jacobs Associates, November 2021
- Sediment Supply to the Upper Eel River Prepared by Stillwater Sciences, November 2021
- Analyses and Preliminary Modeling of Sediment Transport Following the Proposed Scott Dam Removal, Eel River, California Prepared by Stillwater Sciences, November 2021
- Hydraulic Model Development and Potential Flood Implications Following Proposed Scott Dam Removal, Eel River, California Prepared by Stillwater Sciences, August 2021
- Fisheries Restoration Framework for the Eel River Watershed and Phase 1 Scope of WorkPrepared by Stillwater Sciences, November 2021
Sediment Investigation Conducted by Geosyntec, 2020
Geosyntec conducted an assessment of sediments in Van Arsdale and Lake Pillsbury Reservoirs on behalf of the California State Coastal Commission.
Studies Completed by the Ad Hoc Committee
- Fish Passage Profiles Evaluation Report Prepared by the Fish Passage Working Group, December 2019
- Water Supply Modeling for Potter Valley Project and Russian River Alternatives Prepared by the Water Supply Modeling Subgroup, May 2019 (updated February 2020)
An Estimation of Potential Salmonid Habitat Capacity in the Upper Mainstem Eel River, California - Cooper, 2017
This research by Emily Cooper from Humboldt State University presents estimates for potential habitat for both Chinook Salmon and steelhead trout.
“Using three fish passage scenarios, potential Chinook Salmon habitat was estimated between 89-127 km (55-79 mi) for spawning and rearing; potential steelhead trout habitat was estimated between 318-463 km (198-288 mi) for spawning and between 179-291 km (111-181 mi) for rearing.”
Click here for additional documents and information from the Ad Hoc Committee
Feasibility Study Report
Submitted to FERC May 13, 2020
Mercury and Reservoirs Factsheet
September 2013
Dam Safety and Reliability
The Potter Valley Project (PVP) presents a range of potentially serious issues related to safety and reliability.
The failure of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to address dam safety issues as part of the PVP relicensing process has deprived stakeholders and the public of information and analysis critical to assessing the potential utility, and liabilities, of Scott Dam and the Potter Valley Project as a whole.
FERC claims that its dam safety program assures the safety of Scott Dam and other federally licensed hydropower projects. However, the Oroville Dam crisis has raised grave questions about the adequacy of FERC’s dam safety inspection and review program.
The classification of most dam safety-related information as closely restricted Critical Energy Infrastructure Information (CEII) has contributed to the difficulty of holding PG&E and FERC accountable for their failures to fully address dam safety issues, at Scott Dam and elsewhere. CEII information restrictions also make it more difficult to show that Scott Dam can, in fact, be safely left in place.
FOER has been hammering for years on the many reasons why Scott Dam is not only unsafe, but also unreliable. From its unstable foundation to the active landslides adjacent to the southern side, our confidence in the structure is shaky at best. Plans for failure of various parts of the aging infrastructure are unavailable to the public at best, non-existent at worst. See below for links to our series of short articles which detail the range of dam safety issues at the Potter Valley Project, complete of course with links to all the evidence we can get our hands on.
Dam Safety Resources
Dam Safety Blog Posts
Friends of the Eel River has long been pursuing more clarity from PG&E on dam safety at the Potter Valley Project. The utility company has long made the choice to classify dam safety and emergency planning documents related to the …
Unmanageable with Alicia Bales: Eel River Deep Dive
Tune into this clip from Episode 8 of “Unmanageable with Alicia Bales” to hear Friends of the Eel River Conservation Director Scott Greacen break down dam removal at the Potter Valley Project and what a diversion means in the …
Comments on PG&E’s Flow Variance Request
Tune into this clip from Episode 8 of “Unmanageable with Alicia Bales” to hear Friends of the Eel River Conservation Director Scott Greacen break down dam removal at the Potter Valley Project and what a diversion means in the …
Dangerous Dams in Our Backyard
On this week’s episode of the EcoNews Report we reflect on the tragic dam failure in Libya last month and discuss why Scott Dam on the Eel River poses similar risks. The PG&E owned dam sits right on a significant …
Bigger Storms, Poor Oversight Put Dams at Risk
October 5, 2023
On Sept. 12, storm Daniel overwhelmed two neglected dams in Libya. The flood washed away entire neighborhoods in the coastal city of Derna, killing thousands. Experts warned just last year that lack of maintenance risked failure of the dams, built …
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PG&E Tells FERC “Seismic Risk of Eel River Dams Greater Than Previously Understood”
October 3, 2023
PG&E TELLS FERC “SEISMIC RISK OF EEL RIVER DAMS GREATER THAN PREVIOUSLY UNDERSTOOD” -FERC Approves Changes to Dam Operations to Mitigate Earthquake Risks -Four Months After Request, Approval Comes Too Late to Stop Fish Kill Washington, DC – Yesterday, the Federal …
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Keep Us On The Fast Track to Dam Removal
June 20, 2023
Dear Friends, For the last several years, I’ve been optimistically sharing that if everything fell perfectly into place, the Eel River Dams could be out of the river by 2030. We’ve just learned that my optimistic timeline may turn out …
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PG&E Admits Scott Dam Faces Serious Seismic Risks
March 17, 2023
PG&E Admits Scott Dam Faces Serious Seismic Risks In a March 16, 2023 press release, PG&E has admitted that Scott Dam faces previously unacknowledged risks from seismic activity. Those risks are so great that the utility has announced that it …
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Dam Safety Series: Faults
December 14, 2021
Hold PG&E At Fault Underlying issues threatening Scott Dam Scott Dam’s proximity to the Bartlett Springs Fault is a major safety concern. The Bartlett Springs fault was not identified by geologists as “a regionally significant seismic source” until the 1980s, …
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Letter to California Public Utilities Commission Regarding PVP Equipment Failure
October 27, 2021
Wednesday, October 27, 2021 President Marybel Batjer California Public Utilities Commission 505 Van Ness Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102 via electronic mail as feasible RE: Potter Valley Project Equipment Failure Dear President Batjer, This letter is meant to apprise you …
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Article Archive
2023
North Coast Journal, November 23, 2023
PG&E to remove Eel River dams as early as 2028
KRCR – ABC, November 20, 2023
PG&E offers first look at surrender options for Potter Valley Project
KZYX – Mendocino County Public Broadcasting, November 20, 2023
Sonoma, Mendocino county water managers propose pathway for continued diversions
Press Democrat, August 8, 2023
New Proposal Over Eel River Water Diversion Plan Leaves Some Stakeholders Out
Redheaded Blackbelt, August 8, 2023
Multiple groups wary of new Potter Valley Project plan
Times Standard, August 8, 2023
Latest proposal for Potter Valley Project future put to PG&E
Nor Cal Public Media, August 8, 2023
‘Cooking the Fish’: Irrigators and Environmentalists Disagree Over Reducing Eel River’s Flow at Scott Dam
Redheaded Blackbelt, August 6, 2023
PG&E Proposes Reducing Russian River Flow and Transferring Potter Valley Project to Subsidiary
Redheaded Blackbelt, July 18, 2023
PG&E Plans to Remove Both Potter Valley Project Dams – Mendo, Humboldt, Lake and Sonoma Fight
Redheaded Blackbelt, May 18, 2023
Fishing and Conservation Groups Sue PG&E Alleging Harm to Salmon and Steelhead on the Eel River
Lost Coast Outpost, May 16, 2023
Citing Increased Seismic Risk, PG&E Will Leave Spillway Gates Open at Scott Dam, Allowing More Springtime Water to Flow Into the Eel River
Lost Coast Outpost, March 17, 2023
2022
Redheaded Blackbelt, December 29, 2022
Environmental groups intend to sue PG&E over Potter Valley Project
Jefferson Public Radio, April 20 2022
An Expired License, A Mysterious Applicant, And a Threat to Sue: What Else Can We Expect as the Fight to Control the Waters of the Eel River Continues?
Redheaded Blackbelt, April 19 2022
Environmental, Fishing Groups Submit Notice of Intent to Sue PG&E for Violating Endangered Species Act With Potter Valley Project on the Eel River
Lost Coast Outpost, April 18 2022
Environmentalists, fishermen threaten to sue PG&E over Potter Valley Project
Times-Standard, April 18 2022
Fishery groups plan to sue PG&E over Potter Valley plant and related Scott, Cape Horn dams
The Press Democrat, April 18 2022
Eel River Dam Removal is Moving Forward. It Will Create California’s Longest Free-Flowing River
Active NorCal, April 17 2022
‘Beginning of the end’: Potter Valley Project license expires
Times Standard, April 14 2022
The Potter Valley Project’s License Expires Today
Lost Coast Outpost, April 14 2022
Letters: Salmon, not grapes, are at risk
The Ukiah Daily Journal, April 2 2022
Catching Even Insiders ‘Off Guard’, PG&E Decides to Return to the Potter Valley Project, which diverts water from the Eel River, to Full Operational Status
Redheaded Blackbelt, February 4 2022
PG&E to bring Potter Valley Project back online as license takeover unravels
Times-Standard, February 3 2022
Plan to acquire Mendocino County power plant unravels
The Press Democrat, February 1 2022
2021
Sarah Reith, KZYX News – Mendocino County’s Public and Community Radio, October 18 2021
More time sought for Potter Valley Project license takeover
Times-Standards, September 9 2021
2020
A second chance for Eel River salmon and steelhead? | Tuleyome Tales
Daily Democrat, November 28 2020
Scott Dam Slated for Removal in Plan by Sonoma County and Partners to Control Hydropower Project
The Press Democrat, May 13 2020
Local Coalition Advances Plan to Remove Scott Dam on the Eel River, Acquire Potter Valley Project From PG&E
Lost Coast Outpost, May 13 2020
2019
Future of Potter Valley Power Project Could Hinge on Option for Dam at Lake Pillsbury
The Press Democrat, November 28 2019
Round Valley Tribes Join Two-Basin Solution Effort for Potter Valley Project
The Ukiah Daily Journal, September 11 2019
Plan to Acquire Potter Valley Project Formally Announced
Lake County Record Bee, May 16 2019
Potter Valley Project: Could the Dams go but the Diversions Remain?
The Ukiah Daily Journal, February 20 2019
Marin Water Supply Impacts Eyed as PG&E Seeks Hydropower Plant Sale
Marin Independent Journal, January 8 2019
PG&E Says It Will Abandon Efforts to Sell or Relicense Eel River-Diverting Dams at Potter Valley
Lost Coast Outpost, January 25 2019
Friends of the Eel River Welcomes PG&E’s Abandonment of Eel River Dams Relicensing Application
Friends of the Eel River, January 25 2019
As Bankruptcy Looms, PG&E Will Walk Away from Two Dams It Owns. What About the Other 167?
Sacramento Bee, January 25, 2019
2018
Water Deeply, January 29 2018
Friends of the Eel River thinks it is a stretch to claim diversions from the Eel River “sustain” the California wine industry, but it is certainly killing salmon.
PG&E Tells Regional Commission It’s Thinking about Selling or Abandoning Potter Valley Dams, Which Take Water Out of the Eel and Send it South
Lost Coast Outpost, February 23 2018
The Water, Not the Power
Anderson Valley Advertiser, March 7 2018
New Earthquake Hazards App Shows Fault Line at Scott Dam Location
Friends of the Eel River, April 5 2018
PG&E to Sell Off Potter Valley Project, Which Diverts Eel River Water South, Friends of the Eel Vows to Keep Up Fight
Lost Coast Outpost, May 11 2018
Friends of the Eel Decries ‘Secret Plans’ for Future of River-Draining Potter Valley Dams; Board of Supes Meets on Issue Tomorrow
Lost Coast Outpost, May 14 2018
FOER Comments to Humboldt County on Eel River Fisheries Restoration and Dam Removal
Friends of the Eel River, May 31 2018
Supervisors Call for Removal of Scott Dam, Solidify Stance on Potter Valley Project
Eureka Times Standard, June 5 2018
Mendo County Stakeholders Want to Take Over the Potter Valley Project, Which Diverts Water From the Eel; Local Enviros Say That Spells Trouble
Lost Coast Outpost, August 16 2018
PG&E Moves to Auction Off Eel River Dams Amid Growing Seismic Safety Concerns
Friends of the Eel River, September 6 2018
PG&E Has Put the Potter Valley Project up for Auction and Who Buys it Could Reshape Water Policy for Decades
The Mendocino Voice, September 9 2018
Will a Landslide on the Eel River Cause California’s Next Dam Disaster?
Water Deeply, October 3, 2018
2017
Eel River Dams (de)licensing Update
Friends of the Eel River, September 22 2017
109-year-old Potter Valley Project the controversial link between Russian and Eel Rivers
Press Democrat, April 8 2017
2016
Balancing the Russian River on the Back of the Eel River
Friends of the Eel River, July 21, 2016
What is Decision 1610?
Friends of the Eel River, July 21, 2016
2015
Learning from Yesterdays Mistakes to Avoid Tomorrows Tragedies
Federal Water Decision that Could Affect Russian River Flows Imminent
Press Democrat, May 2015
Feds OK Plan to Keep More Water in Lake Pillsbury Reservoir
Press Democrat, May 2015
Drying Times are Trying Times for Eel River Fish
Eel River Flows Still Too Low in Peak Salmon Spawning Period
Eureka Times Standard, December 2015
2014
Contact Us
Membership forms and other printed material may be mailed to:
Friends of the Eel River
PO Box 4945
Arcata, CA 95518
Email: foer(at)eelriver.org
Phone: (707) 798-6345
Please complete the form below and someone will respond to you shortly.