A report released by the Department of Interior this week confirms that the benefits of removal of four Klamath River dams far outweigh the costs.

A draft agreement, known as the Klamath Hydroelectric Settlement Agreement (KHSA) that may lead to the removal of four Klamath River dams, was released earlier this week.

Three new reports show that removing the four dams on Klamath River will benefit the health of the river and salmon in the long run.

Klamath Riverkeeper is organizing a benefit dinner on Mar 14 in Bayside, CA to help bring down the four obsolete dams in the Klamath River.

After years of negotiation the Klamath Settlement Group has finalized the Klamath River Basin Restoration Agreement (KBRA).

In the recently issued final environmental impact statement (EIS) for the Klamath Project, FERC took a bewildering position siding with PacifiCorp by recommending the continued operations of five hydroelectric dams.

The Wall Street Journal published an opinion-editorial called "Dam the Salmon," which criticizes the removal of any hydropower dams. Read American Rivers' response.

An editorial in the San Francisco Chronicle laid out the case for removal of the Klamath River dams, calling the potential restoration "an amazing change."