SALEM,
Ore — The
Oregon Hatchery
Research Center
Advisory Committee
will meet Jan.
11 from 9:30 a.m.
until 5 p.m. in
the Grouse Conference
Room at Oregon
Department of
Fish and Wildlife
headquarters,
3406 Cherry Avenue
NE, Salem.
The
agenda includes
approval of the
OHRC strategic
research plan,
confirmation
of advisory committee
officer election
and duties, a
working lunch
with ODFW Director
Virgil Moore,
a report on completed,
active and proposed
research projects,
and other business
relating to the
operations of
the OHRC.
The
OHRC Advisory
Committee advises
the Senior Scientist
on activities
and functions
related to the
operation and
maintenance of
the OHRC. The
Committee consists
of 15 members
who represent
the following
interests: federal
government, local
government, conservation,
sport fishing,
commercial fishing,
tribal, resource
producers (agriculture,
timber, and gravel),
watershed councils,
education, the
public-at-large,
and science-at-large.
The
OHRC is a collaborative
research enterprise
between the
Oregon Department
of Fish and Wildlife
and Oregon State. The
OHRC’s
mission is to
develop an understanding
of the mechanisms
that may create
differences between
hatchery and
wild fish and
devise ways to
reduce and manage
the differences
so that hatcheries
can be used responsibly
in the conservation
and use of Oregon’s
native fish.
The
meeting is open
to the public
and an opportunity
for public comment
is scheduled.
Reasonable accommodations
will be provided
as needed for
individuals
requesting assistive
hearing devices,
sign language
interpreters
or large-print
materials at
all ODFW public
meetings. Individuals
needing these
types of accommodations
may call the
ODFW Director’s
Office at 800-720-6339
or 503-947-6044
at least 24 hours
in advance of
the meeting.
For more information
about the OHRC
visit ODFW’s
website www.dfw.state.or.us/OHRC/
or contact Ryan
Couture, Facility
Manager at 541-487-5510.
The
mission of the
Oregon Department
of Fish and Wildlife
is to protect
and enhance Oregon's
fish and wildlife
and their habitats
for use and enjoyment
by present and
future generations.
The agency consists
of the Oregon
Fish and Wildlife
Commission, a
commission-appointed
director and
a statewide staff
of approximately
950 permanent
employees. Headquartered
in Salem, ODFW
has regional
offices in Clackamas,
Roseburg, Bend,
and La Grande
with ten district
offices located
throughout the
state. For additional
information,
please visit
www.dfw.state.or.us.
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