Felice Pace | NEC

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https://www.sierraclub.org/redwood

Felice Pace is Water Resources Chair for the Sierra Club, Redwood Chapter.

Toward an Effective Water Quality Plan for the Smith River Plain

Felice Pace - April 30, 2021 0

Public Land Policies for the Biden Administration

Felice Pace - March 24, 2021 0

The Missing Factor in Western Wildfire Reporting

Felice Pace - October 29, 2020 0

A message to Trump and Newsom: Get out of denial on...

Felice Pace - October 1, 2020 0

Keep Bulldozers Out of the Wilderness: An Open Letter

Felice Pace - September 2, 2020 0

Fixing the Klamath: Restoration’s Three Essential Requisites

Felice Pace - September 2, 2020 0

Klamath Salmon 2020 Outmigration: Late storms, a threatened lawsuit and faulty...

Felice Pace - May 27, 2020 0

Humboldt County Joins “Coalition of the Willing” Seeking a New Klamath...

Felice Pace - March 26, 2020 0

The 2019 Scott and Shasta River Salmon Runs

Felice Pace - January 30, 2020 0

Smith River Estuary: Slow Progress on Water Quality Challenges

Felice Pace - January 30, 2020 0

Illegal Pasture Irrigation in Scott River Basin Driving Klamath Salmon Extinct

Felice Pace - December 4, 2019 0

New Water Permit for Dairies / North Group Sponsors Campers

Felice Pace - October 2, 2019 0

North Coast Water Board Comes to Eureka

Felice Pace - August 2, 2019 0

Sierra Club: State Water Board Rebuke

Felice Pace - April 1, 2019 0

Sierra Club: Logging in Winter: Can Water Quality be Protected?

Felice Pace - February 1, 2019 0

Green Diamond Resources (formerly Simpson Timber) is converting the North Coast forests it controls (this one is in Redwood Creek) into tree plantations. That increases the fire risk to nearby towns, including Hoopa, Weitchpec, Klamath and Trinidad. Photo: Felice Pace.

Sierra Club: Capitalizing on Disaster

Felice Pace - December 1, 2018 0

A typical Klamath Mountains forest burn mosaic. Notice that, except for some headwall swales, riparian areas typically burn at low intensity. Photo: Luke Ruediger.

Wildfire Shenanigans; North Group Underwrites Three Campers; Events

Felice Pace - October 1, 2018 0

The Scott River is now dewatered even in years of “average” precipitation as a result of unregulated groundwater extraction for irrigation. Photo courtesy of Felice Pace.

Groundwater Recharge: a New Threat to California Streams

Felice Pace - August 1, 2018 0

Poorly managed grazing has resulted in bank and wetland trampling, water quality degradation and the removal of willow shade at Alex Hole, the headwaters of Elliot Creek below the Siskiyou Crest on the Rogue-Siskiyou National Forest. Photo: Felice Pace.

Grazing Monitoring on the Six Rivers National Forest

Felice Pace - February 1, 2018 0