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by Alan Lufkin (Editor)
Millions upon millions of salmon and steelhead once filled California streams, providing a plentiful and sustainable food resource for the original peoples of the region. But over the years, dams and irrigation diversions have reduced natural spawning habitat from an estimated 6,000 miles to fewer than 300. River pollution has also hit hard at fish populations, which within recent decades have diminished by 80 percent. One species, the San Joaquin River spring chinook, became extinct soon after World War II. Other species are nearly extinct.
Editor Alan Lufkin, a retired educator, is a member of the California Advisory Committee on salmon and steelhead. The idea for the book, and much of its final content, came from his perusal of the dozens of reports, published articles, and texts of speeches that come to members of such committees. To round out the material, fellow restorationists willingly wrote about the subject from their special perspectives.
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