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Sunday
Mar102013

Fly Fishers Disagree on Silver Creek Restoration Proposal

To mitigate the imapct of sediment build up there is a proposal to do restoration work on Silver Creek’s Kilpatrick Pond. Good for the fish but, as always, there are some who don't care for the proposal.

Magic Valley covers the restoration plan and debate in depth, along with instructions on how you can submit your own comments. A public hearing on the proposal will be held on March 19th.

LINK (via: MagicValley)

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    Fly Fishing | Blog | Photos | Podcasts | Travel | Gear | and More - Moldy Chum - Fly Fishers Disagree on Silver Creek Restoration Proposal
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    Fly Fishing | Blog | Photos | Podcasts | Travel | Gear | and More - Moldy Chum - Fly Fishers Disagree on Silver Creek Restoration Proposal

Reader Comments (5)

Awwww. The poor widdle fatcat touwists can't walk on their own widdle wegs........

Also, natural? There is very little that is natural about sediment built up behind a dam.

March 10, 2013 | Unregistered CommenterAustin

What's not to like? What's good for the fish is good for the fishermen.

March 10, 2013 | Unregistered CommenterIdaho Steel

Hey, folks. There is a public hearing next week in Blaine County about the Silver Creek project. The voice of the opposition is loud so please write in support of this project. TNC has the Army Corps permit, but needs Blaine County and IDWR permits. Please write to the info below:

Nancy Cooley

Zoning Specialist

208-788-5570

ncooley@co.blaine.id.us

Blaine Co. Land Use and Building Services

219 1st Ave. South; Ste. 208

Hailey ID 83333

blainecounty.org

Thanks for your help!

March 11, 2013 | Unregistered CommenterMorgan

In this case what is good for the fish could be bad for the insects which is bad for the fish. Just sayin..

March 11, 2013 | Unregistered Commenterspinner

With all due respect, while disruption of the benthic zone may temporarily depress macro-invertebrate populations, the increase in structure, increased oxygen levels and lower water temps will lead to an overall increase in "bugs" in the long term. Again, what's not to like?

March 11, 2013 | Unregistered CommenterIdaho Steel

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