COVER HIGHLIGHTS
THE LOST LEVIATHANS who wandered into the Delta's labyrinth in May-and finally found their way out to sea again- may have been the largest wildlife celebrities in the Estuary in recent months, but they weren't necessarily the most popular. . .
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WETLANDS - GRAZING POOLS?
It can be hard to find a kind word for grazing livestock among environmentalists. But a study by Nature Conservancy ecologist Jaymee Marty, published two years ago in Conservation Biology, suggests that, at least in the case of Northern Sacramento Valley vernal pools, grazing may actually promote biodiversity. . .
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OUTREACH - WILDLIFE FIGHT BACK
How to catch the attention of some of the Estuary's worst polluters-the 7-some million people who live in the Bay Area- was a question Save the Bay pondered recently. . .
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WATERWARS - DRAIN GAMES
The latest chapter in the long-running effort to solve drainage issues in the San Luis Unit has the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation considering handing over ownership of a large section of the Central Valley Project to farmers and water districts. . .
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ENVIROCLIP - BIG BOX OR BIRDS?
Beyond the familiar economic concerns about where to site "big box" stores, local opposition to a proposed new 168,000-square-foot Wal- Mart supercenter in Vallejo invokes environmental issues. . .
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RUNOFF - SEATTLE SEAS STREETS DIFFERENTLY
In a series of stormwater greening projects that began in 2000-each project increasing in scale-the city of Seattle is trying to mimic the permeable forest floor and pasture that once covered the land. . .
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SCIENCESPOT - CONFRONTING COPPER
While California's salmon no longer run a gauntlet of hungry grizzly bears, they face more subtle dangers. . .
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RESOURCEREVIEW - CCMP'S NEW LOOK
For the past year and a half, over 80 volunteers from the environmental, regulatory, water agency, and business communities, plus other interested parties have caucused in meetings and hunched over keyboards. . .
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