FY 2021 Genetic Baseline to Differentiate Quillayute Basin Summer and Fall Coho

Salmonid Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation (RM&E)

Research
Project ID21HR R-11
Recovery Domains -
Start Date06/01/2022
End Date12/31/2023
Year2021
StatusOngoing
Last Edited02/27/2024
 
1 - 1

Description    


This project will support the genotyping of tissue samples to contribute to the development of genetic baselines for Sol Duc Hatchery coho programs.

Project Benefit    


Project will allow management of gene flow rates between programs to ensure that they remain discrete from each other, and to determine their rates of contribution to natural production. It will also allow detection of different rates of contribution to tribal harvest through IGN fishery monitoring efforts.

Accomplishments

Metric Completed Originally
Proposed

Funding Details

SourceFunds
PCSRF$51,017
Report Total:$51,017


Project Map



Worksites

50742351    


  • Worksite Identifier: 50742351
  • Start Date:
  • End Date:
Area Description

No Area Description data was found for this worksite.

Location Information

  • Basin: Washington Coastal (171001)
  • Subbasin: Hoh-Quillayute (17100101)
  • Watershed: Sol Duc River-Quillayute River (1710010106)
  • Subwatershed: Quillayute River (171001010608)
  • State: Washington
  • Recovery Domain:
  • Latitude: 47.91289
  • Longitude: -124.63463

ESU

  • Olympic Peninsula Coho Salmon ESU

Map

Photos

Metrics

Metrics
  • E.0 Salmonid Research, Monitoring, and Evaluation (RM&E)Y (Y/N)
    •      . . E.0.a RM&E Funding .00
    •      . . E.0.b
      Complement habitat restoration project
    •      . . E.0.c
      Project identified in a plan or watershed assessment.
    •      . . E.0.d.1 Number of Cooperating Organizations
    •      . . E.0.d.2
      Name Of Cooperating Organizations.
    •      . . E.2 ResearchY (Y/N)
      •      . . . . E.2.a Research Funding
      •      . . . . E.2.b.3 Genetic analysisY (Y/N)
        •      . . . . . . E.2.b.3.a
          Key issues addressed by genetic analysis research