River of Renewal

River of Renewal: Myth and History in the Klamath Basin is a 2006 book by Stephen Most detailing the challenges in balancing economic and ecological concerns in the Klamath Basin region of the United States. The book shows clashes between federal and state government agencies, American Indian tribes, hydroelectric dam operators and the farming and commercial fishery industries, detailing challenges and controversies around the irrigation of farmland and the preservation of the wild salmon population.[1][2]

The book also traces the history of the Klamath Basin, including the Yurok, Hupa, and Karuk tribal populations, the secessionist State of Jefferson movement, and regional Bigfoot legends.[3]

2008 film

It was adapted into a 2008 non-fiction film, River of Renewal, that received the Best Documentary Award at the American Indian Film Festival. The film was also broadcast on PBS.[4]

gollark: You don't have to have *credentialist* elitist rule.
gollark: They're not necessary. They could just assign non-essay work.
gollark: Essays < most things.
gollark: Yes, the best way for the evil antimale conspiracy to act was to distribute a vaccine with very rare side effects not discovered in the clinical trials which manifest more in young men.
gollark: You don't actually need general human-level robotics for lots of automation, at least, if you redesign the environment into something which can be handled more easily.

References
  1. Coll Thrush (January 2008). "River of Renewal: Myth and History in the Klamath Basin". Environmental History. Retrieved 2009-11-13.
  2. Freeman House (March–April 2007). "River of Renewal". Orion. Retrieved 2009-11-13.
  3. Jeff LaLande (Summer 2007). "River of Renewal: Myth and History in the Klamath Basin". Oregon Historical Quarterly. Archived from the original on 2008-11-21. Retrieved 2009-11-13.
  4. Stacy Trevenon (November 11, 2009). "Tune in to ride the 'River of Renewal'". Half Moon Bay Review. Retrieved 2009-11-13.


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