Out of the top 5 most visited websites in the world, three of them are search engines. All of them show results for the same keyword differently though, based on different techniques to show you what they think is the most relevant to your search. But what if you could see the results from those three websites in one place?

See a schedule of Native American Month events at the bottom of this page Konkow, Mechoopda and Modoc are common names at Chico State, yet the Native American presence on campus is small and often overlooked, ...

Bill Brown, Klamath County Commissioner, gives his solutions for the Klamath Basin.

Almonst 3 years of meetings with Klamath Stakeholders has increased communication, collaboration, and cooperation throughout the Klamath Basin. The Klamath Watershed Conference convenes biennially to discuss current issues, research, and solutions for the Klamath Basin. In 2006, 250 stakeholders gathered for the three day Klamath Watershed Conference where Klamath Basin farmers, ranchers, tribes fishermen, and government officials agreed on the need for community and watershed sustainability and financial assistance to further restoration and community building.

The Klamath Watershed Conference convenes biennially to discuss matters pertaining to the Klamath Basin. This video is a synopsis of the science panel discussion moderated by Terry Morton of Cascade Quality Solutions.

In this video for the Capital Press by freelancer Jacqui Krizo, members of Pheasants Forever host their annual turkey shoot event. It was held at a sporting clay site near the Oregon-California stateline north of Tulelake, Calif. The venue overlooks farmland in the Klamath Basin. More than 80 people attended the event. Look for more from Jacqui on the event in an upcoming edition of Capital Press or at www.capitalpress.com.

Episode 3 - Three Voices: Farming and wildlife thrive together in the Klamath Basin. This short video, by Anders Tomlinson, offers the viewpoints of a farmer, a wildlife refuge manager and the Governor of the State of Oregon. The backdrop to their stories is the wide variety of wildlife that depends upon Klamath Basin agriculture.

The plentiful waterbirds of Oregon's Klamath River basin make it the best place in the United States to see bald eagles.

Rally to Un-dam the Klamath River and Bring the Salmon Home! Portland, Oregon August 2nd, 2006 "Jumping out of the river like a fish ... all » into the heart of the dreamer, I am the fish spirits magic song." "We're fish people, we're people of the Klamath River; we were honored when we were born. Now it's time for us to give something back and honor the resource, and more importantly, honor the children. I want to say something about the Klamath tribes of Oregon. These guys have not seen salmon since 1917, and that's a travesty." "Fish Need Water Not Politics" "Give up Culture and Biodiversity in the Name of Natural Resource Exploitation?!" "Tribes Support the Protection of All Natural Resources and Wildlife" www.klamathrestoration.org PacifiCorp A Midamerica Energy Holding Company www.pacificorp.com Karuk Tribe www.karuk.us Yurok Tribe www.yuroktribe.org Klamath Tribes of Oregon www.klamathtribes.org Craig Tucker, Master of Ceremonies Campaign Coordinator, Karuk Tribe Leaf Hillman Vice Chairman, Karuk Tribe Frankie Joe Meyers Yurok traditional fisherman Thomas O'Rourke Vice Chairman, Yurok Tribe Chuck Carpenter, traditional fisherman Cultural Advisor, Hoopa Valley Tribe Allan Foreman Chairman, Klamath Tribes of Oregon Hear an audio file of the speakers and read more about the issues at: www.PhilosopherSeed.org/native_american.htm

Annie's Cabin Timber Sale http://www.bark-out.org Bark Hike leaders: Paula Hood Joseph Auth Molalla RiverWatch http://www.molallariverwatch.org Article below from the Portland Independent Media Center, July 5th, 2007. For complete contact information, please visit: http://portland.indymedia.org/en/2007/07/361818.shtml For complete details on the Annie's Cabin Protest, please visit: http://bark-out.org/tsdb/anniec/Bark's_Annies_Cabin_Protest,_without_photos.htm TAKE ACTION NOW TO PROTECT MOLALLA RIVER RECREATION CORRIDOR. Annie's Cabin timber sale, a Bureau of Land Management (BLM) proposal to thin 566-acres within the Molalla River Recreation Corridor, contract has been rewarded to Freres Lumber Company. This timber sale would severely impact recreational trails designated for hiking, mountain biking, and horseback riding created by volunteers. Sensitive species such as Oregon Slender Salamanders, Red Tree Voles, and Tall Bughane have been found within this timber sale project and would also be impacted. Act now to contact Congresswoman Darlene Hooley to tell her office to urge the BLM to cancel this timber sale. History of Trail System 16 of the 25 units of the Annie's Cabin timber sale either have the Molalla River Recreation Corridor's Shared-Use Trail System running through units or abutting the units with no buffers. This trail system was created in the 1990s when the BLM closed 13 miles of logging roads converting these roads into trails for hiking, mountain biking, and equestrian uses. In 1994, the BLM approved the development of 12 miles of additional single-track trails in partnership with volunteer organizations. Thinning of Unit #2 would impact Amanda's Trail, Mark's Trail, and Sandquist's Trail, three trails named for early advocates and builders of the trail system. We need to protect and preserve the scenic beauty of these trails that volunteers spent long hours to create and maintain! Story of Annie The timber sale name, Annie's Cabin, comes from a cabin that sits just north of Squirrel Creek on the east side of the Huckleberry Trail. Jim Williams, Annie Miller, and her daughter, Squirrel, used this cabin as their living room (a small trailer was next door) from June 1992 until December 1993. They were BLM volunteers who worked to improve the condition of the Molalla River Recreation Corridor. Jim's presence made a big difference in the Molalla River Recreation Corridor. He loved this area and worked hard to improve and protect it. Jim spent his last days there and died in October 1993. Annie and Squirrel left two months later. The cabin sits just 250 feet south of Unit #6 of the timber sale. We need to continue to protect Jim's vision! Oregon Slender Salamanders Volunteers in Bark have found Oregon Slender Salamanders, a State and Federal 'sensitive listed species, in Units 9 and 13. The BLM provides no plans in the Environmental Assessment and Decision Rationale on a way to protect this species from the logging operations. Oregon Slender Salamanders need dense canopy and course woody debris over 20 inches in diameter to survive in the forest. Logging operations on the ground and opening of canopy will very likely disturb this creature's habitat. According to the BLM's Decision Rationale, the agency also found this species in Unit 6, 16, 17, and 18. We need to get protection buffers placed on these Oregon Slender Salamanders! Wildlife Nests The BLM has removed 30 acres from Units 8, 9, 11, and 12 from the timber sale due to the discovery of red tree voles. A Survey & Manage listed species, red tree voles live in the canopies of old growth Douglas Fir trees and provide 50% of the diet of Northern Spotted Owls. We need an open process by the BLM for the public to comment on these red tree vole findings as well as information regarding the species living in 50 nests of trees within the timber sale found by Bark volunteers! Steelhead and Chinook Salmon The BLM did not address the cumulative effects by this timber sale, the surrounding lands, and future projects impacting Steelhead and Chinook Salmon that read and spawn along the Molalla River watershed. A creek just north of Unit #13 does not have the sixty foot buffer as required by the agency for perennial streams. We need buffers along both the perennial and intermittent streams longer than the minimum required by the BLM to protect the water quality for fish as well as drinking water!

The Klamath Watershed Conference convenes bienially to discuss current issues, research and solutions for the Klamath Basin. In 2006, 250 stakeholders gathered for the three day Klamath Watershed Conference. Within the conference was a three hour facilitated discussion on current science issues in the Klamath Basin. The following are excerpts from that discussion.

Welcome Klamath Falls OR - Welcome to Klamath Falls, Oregon’s “City of Sunshine!” Hi, I'm Mayor Todd Kellstrom, I invite you to take a virtual tour of a community surrounded by natural wonders - a wonderful city in which to live, work and play. Klamath Falls’ roots date back to the westward migration on the Oregon Trail. George Nurse founded the town of Linkville, which would be incorporated as the City of Klamath Falls in 1905. The railroad boom accelerated community growth, and today the city's population is 42 thousand. The California border is 25 miles away and Highways 97 and 140 will take you in any direction. For longer trips, the Klamath Falls airport provides daily commercial flights to and from Portland. Amtrak rail service is also available. The landscape is covered with breathtaking views of lakes, rivers and mountains. Klamath Falls is nestled in the picturesque Eastern Cascade Mountains along the Link River and the shores of Upper Klamath Lake, the largest lake on the West Coast, with an excellent sailing venue. Whether you are in Klamath Falls for a day, a week or a lifetime…enjoy your stay! (185)move, moving, relocating, information, live, visiting

Me skating Klamath Falls Skatepark

Amtrak #14 Klamath Falls, OR - Chemult, OR

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Tourism Klamath Falls OR - Make your next vacation destination Klamath Falls and the Klamath Basin…one of Oregon’s natural treasures. The region is THEE place for an adventurous retreat. With four defined seasons, outdoor activities abound year round. Crater Lake, one of the world’s natural wonders, is the seventh deepest lake in the world. It's inside a caldera, a volcanic basin created after a volcanic eruption. An inspiration, with the deepest blue water you'll ever see, two islands and staggering cliffs. Drive along the Volcanic Legacy Scenic Byway All-American Road for picturesque views or explore the Lava Beds National Monument. “The Beds” is a series of lava tube caves and other rugged volcanic landscape, and the site of the Modoc Indian War. Birdwatchers…Klamath Falls is one of the best bird watching locations on the West Coast, with self-guided trails and the highest population of bald eagles in the lower 48. The area is also home to a custom designed Arnold Palmer golf course, one of the best in America. Take pleasure in all of Klamath Falls’ natural splendor. You can get more information at the Travel Klamath Visitor Center located downtown.

A fly fisherman lands a monstrous rainbow (redband) trout from the Williamson River in Klamath County, Oreon. Be patient . . . it takes a while to get the fly out of the fish's mouth. You won't believe how big this fish is! And, yes, the fish was returned to the river unharmed. (He's still out there!)

A fly fisherman lands a monstrous rainbow (redband) trout from the Williamson River in Klamath County, Oreon. Be patient . . . it takes a while to get the fly out of the fish's mouth. You won't believe how big this fish is! And, yes, the fish was returned to the river unharmed. (He's still out there!)