Gleason Creek: 65(79/83) 



Fisheries Impaired: Y 



Project Stream: 



Total Rank: 



Biological Rank: 

 Native Species: 

 Sport Fishery: 

 Water Quality: 



Social Rank: 



FWP Reports: 



N 



Low (16/17) 

 Low (12/14) 

 Low (6/7) 

 None 

 None (4/4) 

 Moderate (2/3) 

 2002 



Gleason Creek, a 1^ order tributary to upper Nevada Creek, flows -4.4 miles entirely 

 through public (National Forest) land. With low native species value, no potential water quality 

 benefits, and no sport fishery value to the Blackfoot River, Gleason Creek ranks low on the 

 restoration priority list for non-project streams. Gleason Creek supports low densities of resident 

 WSCT with no other fish species. Fisheries impairments near the mouth of Gleason Creek 

 include a perched culvert limiting fish passage and mining impacts. 



Hogum Creek: 105(44/83) 



Fisheries Impaired: Y 



Project Stream: 



Total Rank: 



Biological Rank: 

 Native Species: 

 Sport Fishery: 

 Water Quality: 



Social Rank: 



FWP Reports: 



N 



High (8/17) 

 High (8/14) 

 High (5/7) 

 High (20) 

 Low (3/4) 

 Moderate (2/3) 

 1997,2000 



Hogum Creek, a 2 order tributary to the upper Blackfoot river, flows ~6 miles through 

 both public (National Forest) in headwaters and private land downstream of mile ~ 2. Hogum 

 Creek ranks high in total rank for non-project streams. This high rank is due to high native 

 species value and (high) multi-species sport fishery value to the Blackfoot River. Hogum Creek 

 ranks low in potential water quality benefits and moderately in social rank. Hogum Creek 

 supports very limited bull trout bull trout, WSCT, brown trout and brook trout. All species, 

 except the bull trout, show upstream increases at low densities. Fisheries impairments in the 

 lower reaches include road crossings (undersize culvert) and localized stream bank degradation 

 from livestock. 



.o 



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