Reclamation is the largest wholesale water supplier and the second largest producer of hydroelectric power in the United States, with operations and facilities in the 17 Western States.
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Earth Day might be over, but we appreciate our public lands every day of the year. Here is a stunning sunset over Grand Teton National Park.
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A pair of kayaks take in a beautiful sunrise over Lake Superior as they wait for their paddlers in Isle Royale National Park in Michigan.
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Students Experience a “Day in the Desert”
On April 4, teachers and fifty-eight 7th graders from Sunrise Ridge Intermediate School traded their...
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Lets start the week off right with a gorgeous sunrise photo at Tipsoo Pond in Mt. Rainier National Park, Washington.
Photo: Bob Kim -
Lizard and bird and dragonfly…oh my! Here are the winners in the wildlife (non-mammal) category of the BLM New Mexico employee photo contest.
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22 posts tagged Pacific Northwest Region
Fish really do grow on trees at the Whitefish Island Project located on the Methow River in Washington State. The strategic placement of large woody debris in the river creates critical spawning habitat for juvenile steelhead and salmon, leading to added biological diversity and a healthy river system. http://on.doi.gov/XXyTGY
A whitetail deer climbs the hillside near the left power plant at the Grand Coulee Dam. Photo by David Walsh, Bureau of Reclamation.
Columbia River Low Clouds – Winter weather moves into the Columbia River corridor near Chelan, Wash. Photo by David Walsh, Bureau of Reclamation.
Large woody debris (LWD) piles aligned side channel of the Methow River near Winthrop Wash. The LWD’s were installed to create habitat for salmon and bull trout – threatened and listed species under the Endangered Species Act. Photo by David Walsh, Bureau of Reclamation.
Linemen build 300 foot tall transmission towers on a hillside adjacent to Grand Coulee Dam. The towers will support new high voltage transmission lines linking Grand Coulee’s Third Powerplant with a switchyard one mile away. The lines span 3600 feet across the Columbia River.
