Wilson Creek: 110(40/83) 



Wilson Creek, a P' order tributary to Lincoln slough (Nevada Creek), flows ~6 miles first 

 through public (National Forest) and private ranch downstream of mile ~3. Wilson Creek ranks 

 high for total rank of non-project streams. This high rank is due high potential to improve 

 downstream water quality and potential to increase flows to the Blackfoot. Wilson Creek ranks 

 low for native species value, lacks sport fishery value to the Blackfoot River and ranks low for 

 social and financial considerations. Wilson Creek supports a disjunct population of resident 

 WSCT at very low densities. Fisheries impairments in the middle to lower reaches include 1) 

 poor road crossings, 2) irrigation impacts (fish entrainment, low flows), and 3) lack of 

 connectivity to Nevada Creek. 



...it. 

 Yourname Creek: 125(28/83) 



Fisheries Impaired: 



Project Stream: 



Total Rank: 



Biological Rank: 

 Native Species: 

 Sport Fishery: 

 Water Quality: 



Social Rank: 



FWP Reports: 



Y 



N 



High (4/17) 

 High (5/14) 

 High (5/7) 

 Low (10) 

 High (1/4) 

 Low (3/3) 

 1997,2001 



Yourname Creek, a 2"^ order tributary to the middle Blackfoot River, originates near 

 Elevation Mountain and flows ~9 miles through both public (BLM) and private land. Public land 

 is found only in the upper 1.4 miles of stream. Yourname Creek ranks high for total rank of non- 

 project streams. This high rank is due to 1) high native species value, 2) single-species sport 

 fishery value to the Blackfoot River, 3) potential to improve downstream water quality to the 

 Blackfoot River, and 3) potential to increase flow to the Blackfoot River. Yourname Creeks 

 ranks low for social and financial considerations. Yourname Creek supports a genetically pure 

 population of fluvial WSCT with densities increasing substantially in the upstream direction. 

 Fisheries impairments include 1) irrigation impacts (dewatering and entrainment), 2) lack of 

 instream complexity, and 3) degraded stream banks resulting form excessive livestock access to 

 riparian areas. 



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