Science activity #49856,
updated 29 January 2024
Quantifying the contribution of tidal flow variations to survival of juvenile Chinook salmon
Description / purpose
The purpose of this project is to quantify how tides in the Delta influence survival of juvenile salmon. Juvenile salmon survival increases when there is more flow and the river is less tidally influenced. We hypothesize that the increase in survival is because of reduced travel times causing less exposure to predators. This project will test this hypothesis using multiple models including ones that can predict how management actions that modify tidal patterns affect juvenile salmon survival.
Linked science activities
None specified
Collaborators
Russell Perry, Principal investigator -
U.S. Geological Survey [USGS]
John DeGeorge, Co-investigator -
Resource Management Associates [RMA]
Activity status
- 1 Awarded / Initiating (2019)
- 2 In progress / Ongoing (2019 - 2022)
- 3 Complete
Funding summary
Total allocated funding: $510,974
| Label | Value |
|---|---|
| Contract # or labor code | 18202 |
| Implementing organization | U.S. Geological Survey [USGS] |
| Funding organization | Delta Stewardship Council |
| Funding Source | Delta Stewardship Council - General Fund |
| Date of award | 2019-06-30 |
| Date of fiscal year-end | Not provided |
| Total award amount | $510,974 |
| State type of obligation | Not provided |
| Federal type of obligation | Not provided |
| Reimbursability | Not provided |
| Procurement mechanism | Contracted competitive or direct award |
| Annual expenditures |
2019 - $349892.00 2020 - $161082.00 |
Location
Subbasins
Delta regions
Geographic tags
None specified
Products and outputs
None provided