L U M B I 



Scale in Kilometers 



LOCATION MAP 



Figure 3.— Map of locations of Washington-Puget Sound salmonid rearing facilities, 1960-76. 



further efforts to take eggs were made that year, but the 

 idea was proven feasible as the eggs survived the trans- 

 fer (Crawford 1896). 



A law passed in 1893 provided for licensing of all 

 Washington commercial fishermen. The fishermen sup- 

 ported the measure. The monies were to be placed in the 

 Fish Commission fund to be used for fishery projects. In 

 1895, $20,000 was appropriated from this fund and the 



first hatchery in Washington was built on the Kalama 

 River, 4 mi above its junction with the Columbia River. 

 The land was donated by the citizens of Cowlitz County. 

 Its initial capacity, 4 million eggs, was increased to 6 

 million in 1896. An auxiliary station was built on the 

 Chinook River near the mouth of the Columbia River for 

 collecting eggs as well as for hatching additional fish 

 (Crawford 1896). 



12 



