{"database": "openregs", "table": "cfr_sections", "is_view": false, "human_description_en": "where agency = \"NOAA\" and title_number = 50 sorted by section_id", "rows": [["50:50:10.0.1.1.1.0.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "A", "200", "PART 200\u2014SMALL BUSINESS SIZE STANDARDS ESTABLISHED BY NMFS FOR REGULATORY FLEXIBILITY ACT COMPLIANCE PURPOSES ONLY", "", "", "200.1", "\u00a7 200.1 Purpose and scope.", "NOAA", "5 U.S.C. 601 et seq.", "80 FR 81198, Dec. 29, 2015, unless otherwise noted.", "", "(a) This part sets forth the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) small business size standards for NMFS to use in conducting Regulatory Flexibility Act (RFA) analyses for NMFS actions subject to the RFA. This part also sets forth the timeframe for NMFS to review its small business size standards.\n\n(b) NMFS has established the alternative size standards in this part, for RFA compliance purposes only, in order to simplify the RFA analyses done in support of NMFS' rules, better meet the RFA's intent by more accurately representing expected disproportionate effects of NMFS' rules between small and large businesses, create a standard that more accurately reflects the size distribution of all businesses in the industry, and allow NMFS to determine when changes to the standard are necessary and appropriate."], ["50:50:10.0.1.1.1.0.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "A", "200", "PART 200\u2014SMALL BUSINESS SIZE STANDARDS ESTABLISHED BY NMFS FOR REGULATORY FLEXIBILITY ACT COMPLIANCE PURPOSES ONLY", "", "", "200.2", "\u00a7 200.2 Small business size standards and frequency of review.", "NOAA", "5 U.S.C. 601 et seq.", "80 FR 81198, Dec. 29, 2015, unless otherwise noted.", "", "(a) NMFS' small business size standard for businesses, including their affiliates, whose primary industry is commercial fishing is $11 million in annual gross receipts. This standard applies to all businesses classified under North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) code 11411 for commercial fishing, including all businesses classified as commercial finfish fishing (NAICS 114111), commercial shellfish fishing (NAICS 114112), and other commercial marine fishing (NAICS 114119) businesses.\n\n(b) NMFS will review each of the small business size standards in paragraph (a) of this section at least once every 5 years to determine if a change is warranted. A change may be warranted because of changes in industry structure, market conditions, inflation, or other relevant factors."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.10.0.13.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "224", "PART 224\u2014ENDANGERED MARINE AND ANADROMOUS SPECIES", "", "", "224.101", "\u00a7 224.101 Enumeration of endangered marine and anadromous species.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1531-1543 and 16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq.", "64 FR 14066, Mar. 23, 1999, unless otherwise noted.", "[79 FR 20814, Apr. 14, 2014, as amended at 79 FR 31227, June 2, 2014; 79 FR 38241, July 3, 2014; 79 FR 68372, Nov. 17, 2014; 79 FR 74005, Dec. 12, 2014; 79 FR 78725, Dec. 31, 2014; 80 FR 7978, Feb. 13, 2015; 80 FR 7390, Feb. 10, 2015; 80 FR 60564, Oct. 7, 2015; 81 FR 20090, Apr. 6, 2016; 81 FR 50400, Aug. 1, 2016; 81 FR 62320, Sept. 8, 2016; 81 FR 72549, Oct. 20, 2016; 82 FR 7720, Jan. 23, 2017; 82 FR 21740, May 10, 2017; 82 FR 43710, Sept. 19, 2017; 83 FR 21186, May 9, 2018; 83 FR 35091, July 24, 2018]; 84 FR 15487, Apr. 15, 2019; 85 FR 81836, Dec. 17, 2020; 86 FR 21152, Apr. 21, 2021; 86 FR 47024, Aug. 23, 2021; 86 FR 74380, Dec. 30, 2021; 89 FR 12985, Feb. 21, 2024; 89 FR 101999, Dec. 17, 2024]", "(a) The regulations in this part identify the species under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Commerce that have been determined to be endangered species pursuant to section 4(a) of the Act, and provide for the conservation of such species by establishing rules and procedures to governing activities involving the species.\n\n(b) The regulations in this part apply only to the endangered species enumerated in this section.\n\n(c) The provisions of this part are in addition to, and not in lieu of, other regulations of parts 222 through 226 of this chapter which prescribe additional restrictions or conditions governing endangered species.\n\n(d) The table below identifies the species under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Commerce that have been determined to be endangered pursuant to section 4(a) of the Act, species treated as endangered because they are sufficiently similar in appearance to endangered species, and experimental populations of endangered species.\n\n(e) The columns entitled \u201cCommon name,\u201d \u201cScientific name,\u201d and \u201cDescription of listed entity\u201d define the species within the meaning of the Act. In the \u201cCommon name\u201d column, experimental populations are identified as \u201cXE\u201d for essential populations or \u201cXN\u201d for nonessential populations. Species listed based on similarity of appearance are identified as \u201cS/A.\u201d Although a column for \u201cCommon name\u201d is included, common names cannot be relied upon for identification of any specimen, because they may vary greatly in local usage. The \u201cScientific name\u201d column provides the most recently accepted scientific name, relying to the extent practicable on the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature. In cases in which confusion might arise, a synonym(s) will be provided in parentheses. The \u201cDescription of listed entity\u201d column identifies whether the listed entity comprises the entire species, a subspecies, or a distinct population segment (DPS) and provides a description for any DPSs. Unless otherwise indicated in the \u201cDescription of listed entity\u201d column, all individual members of the listed entity and their progeny retain their listing status wherever found, including individuals in captivity. Information regarding the general range of the species, subspecies, or DPS may be found in the Federal Register notice(s) cited in the \u201cCitation(s) for listing determination(s)\u201d column.\n\n(f) The \u201cCitation(s) for listing determination(s)\u201d column provides reference to the Federal Register notice(s) determining the species' status under the Act. The abbreviation \u201c(SPR)\u201d (significant portion of its range) after a citation indicates that the species was listed based on its status in a significant portion of its range. If a citation does not include the \u201c(SPR)\u201d notation, it means that the species was listed based on its status throughout its entire range. For \u201c(SPR)\u201d listings, a geographical description of the SPR may be found in the referenced Federal Register Notice. The \u201c(SPR)\u201d notation serves an informational purpose only and does not imply any limitation on the application of the prohibitions or restrictions of the Act or implementing rules.\n\n(g) The \u201cCritical habitat\u201d and \u201cESA rules\u201d columns provide cross-references to other sections in this part and part 226. The term \u201cNA\u201d appearing in the \u201cCritical habitat\u201d column indicates that there are no critical habitat designations for that species; similarly, the term \u201cNA\u201d appearing in the \u201cESA rules\u201d column indicates that there are no ESA rules for that species. However, all other applicable rules in parts 222 through 226 and part 402 still apply to that species. Also, there may be other rules in this title that relate to such wildlife. The \u201cESA rules\u201d column is not intended to list all Federal, state, tribal, or local governmental regulations that may apply to the species.\n\n(h) The endangered species under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Commerce are:\n\n1 Species includes taxonomic species, subspecies, distinct population segments (DPSs) (for a policy statement, see 61 FR 4722, February 7, 1996), and evolutionarily significant units (ESUs) (for a policy statement, see 56 FR 58612, November 20, 1991).\n\n2 Jurisdiction for sea turtles by the Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, is limited to turtles while in the water."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.10.0.13.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "224", "PART 224\u2014ENDANGERED MARINE AND ANADROMOUS SPECIES", "", "", "224.102", "\u00a7 224.102 Permits for endangered marine and anadromous species.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1531-1543 and 16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq.", "64 FR 14066, Mar. 23, 1999, unless otherwise noted.", "", "No person shall take, import, export, or engage in any activity prohibited by section 9 of the Act involving any marine species that has been determined to be endangered under the Endangered Species Conservation Act of 1969 or the Act, and that is under the jurisdiction of the Secretary, without a valid permit issued pursuant to part 222, subpart C of this chapter."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.10.0.13.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "224", "PART 224\u2014ENDANGERED MARINE AND ANADROMOUS SPECIES", "", "", "224.103", "\u00a7 224.103 Special prohibitions for endangered marine mammals.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1531-1543 and 16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq.", "64 FR 14066, Mar. 23, 1999, unless otherwise noted.", "[64 FR 14066, Mar. 23, 1999, as amended at 66 FR 29509, May 31, 2001; 69 FR 69537, Nov. 30, 2004; 70 FR 1832, Jan. 11, 2005; 76 FR 20890, Apr. 14, 2011; 78 FR 66169, Nov. 4, 2013; 81 FR 62021, 62320, Sept. 8, 2016]", "(a) [Reserved]\n\n(b) Approaching endangered humpback whales in Alaska \u2014(1) Prohibitions. Except as provided under paragraph (b)(2) of this section, it is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to commit, to attempt to commit, to solicit another to commit, or to cause to be committed, within 200 nautical miles (370.4 km) of Alaska, or within inland waters of the state, any of the acts in paragraphs (b)(1)(i) through (b)(1)(iii) of this section with respect to endangered humpback whales ( Megaptera novaeangliae ):\n\n(i) Approach, by any means, including by interception (i.e., placing a vessel in the path of an oncoming humpback whale so that the whale surfaces within 100 yards (91.4 m) of the vessel), within 100 yards (91.4 m) of any humpback whale;\n\n(ii) Cause a vessel or other object to approach within 100 yards (91.4 m) of a humpback whale; or\n\n(iii) Disrupt the normal behavior or prior activity of a whale by any other act or omission. A disruption of normal behavior may be manifested by, among other actions on the part of the whale, a rapid change in direction or speed; escape tactics such as prolonged diving, underwater course changes, underwater exhalation, or evasive swimming patterns; interruptions of breeding, nursing, or resting activities, attempts by a whale to shield a calf from a vessel or human observer by tail swishing or by other protective movement; or the abandonment of a previously frequented area.\n\n(2) Exceptions. The following exceptions apply to this paragraph (b), but any person who claims the applicability of an exception has the burden of proving that the exception applies:\n\n(i) Paragraph (b)(1) of this section does not apply if an approach is authorized by the National Marine Fisheries Service through a permit issued under part 222, subpart C, of this chapter (General Permit Procedures) or through a similar authorization.\n\n(ii) Paragraph (b)(1) of this section does not apply to the extent that a vessel is restricted in its ability to maneuver and, because of the restriction, cannot comply with paragraph (b)(1) of this section.\n\n(iii) Paragraph (b)(1) of this section does not apply to commercial fishing vessels lawfully engaged in actively setting, retrieving or closely tending commercial fishing gear. For purposes of this paragraph (b), commercial fishing means taking or harvesting fish or fishery resources to sell, barter, or trade. Commercial fishing does not include commercial passenger fishing operations (i.e. charter operations or sport fishing activities).\n\n(iv) Paragraph (b)(1) of this section does not apply to state, local, or Federal government vessels operating in the course of official duty.\n\n(v) Paragraph (b)(1) of this section does not affect the rights of Alaska Natives under 16 U.S.C. 1539(e).\n\n(vi) Paragraph (b) of this section shall not take precedence over any more restrictive conflicting Federal regulation pertaining to humpback whales, including the regulations at 36 CFR 13.1102-13.1188 that pertain specifically to the waters of Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve.\n\n(3) General measures. Notwithstanding the prohibitions and exceptions in paragraphs (b)(1) and (2) of this section, to avoid collisions with endangered humpback whales, vessels must operate at a slow, safe speed when near a humpback whale. \u201cSafe speed\u201d has the same meaning as the term is defined in 33 CFR 83.06 and the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea 1972 (see 33 U.S.C. 1602) with respect to avoiding collisions with humpback whales.\n\n(c) Approaching right whales \u2014(1) Prohibitions. Except as provided under paragraph (c)(3) of this section, it is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to commit, attempt to commit, to solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed any of the following acts:\n\n(i) Approach (including by interception) within 500 yards (460 m) of a right whale by vessel, aircraft, or any other means;\n\n(ii) Fail to undertake required right whale avoidance measures specified under paragraph (c)(2) of this section.\n\n(2) Right whale avoidance measures. Except as provided under paragraph (c)(3) of this section, the following avoidance measures must be taken if within 500 yards (460 m) of a right whale:\n\n(i) If underway, a vessel must steer a course away from the right whale and immediately leave the area at a slow safe speed.\n\n(ii) An aircraft must take a course away from the right whale and immediately leave the area at a constant airspeed.\n\n(3) Exceptions. The following exceptions apply to this section, but any person who claims the applicability of an exception has the burden of proving that the exception applies:\n\n(i) Paragraphs (c)(1) and (c)(2) of this section do not apply if a right whale approach is authorized by the National Marine Fisheries Service through a permit issued under part 222, subpart C, of this chapter (General Permit Procedures) or through a similar authorization.\n\n(ii) Paragraphs (c)(1) and (c)(2) of this section do not apply where compliance would create an imminent and serious threat to a person, vessel, or aircraft.\n\n(iii) Paragraphs (c)(1) and (c)(2) of this section do not apply when approaching to investigate a right whale entanglement or injury, or to assist in the disentanglement or rescue of a right whale, provided that permission is received from the National Marine Fisheries Service or designee prior to the approach.\n\n(iv) Paragraphs (c)(1) and (c)(2) of this section do not apply to an aircraft unless the aircraft is conducting whale watch activities.\n\n(v) Paragraph (c)(2) of this section does not apply to the extent that a vessel is restricted in her ability to maneuver and, because of the restriction, cannot comply with paragraph (c)(2) of this section.\n\n(d) Special prohibitions relating to endangered Steller sea lion protection \u2014(1) General Prohibitions. The following regulatory provisions shall apply to the western population of Steller sea lions:\n\n(i) No discharge of firearms. Except as provided in paragraph (d)(2) of this section, no person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States may discharge a firearm at or within 100 yards (91.4 meters) of a Steller sea lion west of 144 \u00b0W longitude. A firearm is any weapon, such as a pistol or rifle, capable of firing a missile using an explosive charge as a propellant.\n\n(ii) No approach in buffer areas. Except as provided in paragraph (d)(2) of this section:\n\n(A) No owner or operator of a vessel may allow the vessel to approach within 3 nautical miles (5.5 kilometers) of a Steller sea lion rookery site listed in paragraph (d)(1)(iii) of this section;\n\n(B) No person may approach on land not privately owned within one-half statutory mile (0.8 kilometers) or within sight of a Steller sea lion rookery site listed in paragraph (d)(1)(iii) of this section, whichever is greater, except on Marmot Island; and\n\n(C) No person may approach on land not privately owned within one and one-half statutory miles (2.4 kilometers) or within sight of the eastern shore of Marmot Island, including the Steller sea lion rookery site listed in paragraph (d)(1)(iii) of this section, whichever is greater.\n\n(iii) Listed sea lion rookery sites. Listed Steller sea lion rookery sites consist of the rookeries in the Aleutian Islands and the Gulf of Alaska listed in Table 1.\n\nTable 1 to \u00a7 224.103\u2014Listed Steller Sea Lion Rookery Sites \n 1\n\n1 Each site extends in a clockwise direction from the first set of geographic coordinates along the shoreline at mean lower low water to the second set of coordinates; or, if only one set of geographic coordinates is listed, the site extends around the entire shoreline of the island at mean lower low water.\n\n(iv) Commercial Fishing Operations. The incidental mortality and serious injury of endangered Steller sea lions in commercial fisheries can be authorized in compliance with sections 101(a)(5) and 118 of the Marine Mammal Protection Act.\n\n(2) Exceptions \u2014(i) Permits. The Assistant Administrator may issue permits authorizing activities that would otherwise be prohibited under paragraph (d)(1) of this section in accordance with and subject to the provisions of part 222, subpart C of this chapter\u2014General Permit Procedures.\n\n(ii) Official activities. The taking of Steller sea lions must be reported within 30 days to the Regional Administrator, Alaska Region. Paragraph (d)(1) of this section does not prohibit or restrict a Federal, state or local government official, or his or her designee, who is acting in the course of official duties from:\n\n(A) Taking a Steller sea lion in a humane manner, if the taking is for the protection or welfare of the animal, the protection of the public health and welfare, or the nonlethal removal of nuisance animals; or\n\n(B) Entering the buffer areas to perform activities that are necessary for national defense, or the performance of other legitimate governmental activities.\n\n(iii) Subsistence takings by Alaska natives. Paragraph (d)(1) of this section does not apply to the taking of Steller sea lions for subsistence purposes under section 10(e) of the Act.\n\n(iv) Emergency situations. Paragraph (d)(1)(ii) of this section does not apply to an emergency situation in which compliance with that provision presents a threat to the health, safety, or life of a person or presents a significant threat to the vessel or property.\n\n(v) Exemptions. Paragraph (d)(1)(ii) of this section does not apply to any activity authorized by a prior written exemption from the Regional Administrator, Alaska Region, National Marine Fisheries Service. Concurrently with the issuance of any exemption, the Assistant Administrator will publish notice of the exemption in the Federal Register. An exemption may be granted only if the activity will not have a significant adverse effect on Steller sea lions, the activity has been conducted historically or traditionally in the buffer zones, and there is no readily available and acceptable alternative to or site for the activity.\n\n(vi) Navigational transit. Paragraph (d)(1)(ii) of this section does not prohibit a vessel in transit from passing through a strait, narrows, or passageway listed in this paragraph if the vessel proceeds in continuous transit and maintains a minimum of 1 nautical mile from the rookery site. The listing of a strait, narrows, or passageway does not indicate that the area is safe for navigation. The listed straits, narrows, or passageways include the following:\n\n(3) Penalties. (i) Any person who violates this section or the Act is subject to the penalties specified in section 11 of the Act, and any other penalties provided by law.\n\n(ii) Any vessel used in violation of this subsection or the Endangered Species Act is subject to forfeiture under section 11(e)(4)(B) of the Act.\n\n(e) Protective regulations for killer whales in Washington \u2014(1) Applicability. The following restrictions apply to all motorized and non-motorized vessels in inland waters of the United States east of a line connecting Cape Flattery, Washington (48\u00b023\u203210\u2033 N./124\u00b043\u203232\u2033 W.), Tatoosh Island, Washington (48\u00b023\u203230\u2033 N./124\u00b044\u203212\u2033 W.), and Bonilla Point, British Columbia (48\u00b035\u203230\u2033 N./124\u00b043\u203200\u2033 W.) and south of the U.S./Canada international boundary. The shoreline boundary is the charted mean high water line cutting across the mouths of all rivers and streams.\n\n(2) Prohibitions. Except as provided in paragraph (e)(3) of this section, it is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to:\n\n(i) Cause a vessel to approach, in any manner, within 200 yards (182.9 m) of any killer whale.\n\n(ii) Position a vessel to be in the path of any killer whale at any point located within 400 yards (365.8 m) of the whale. This includes intercepting a killer whale by positioning a vessel so that the prevailing wind or water current carries the vessel into the path of the whale.\n\n(3) Exceptions. The following exceptions apply to this section:\n\n(i) The prohibitions of paragraph (e)(2) of this section do not apply to\n\n(A) Federal Government vessels operating in the course of their official duty or state and local government vessels when engaged in official duties involving law enforcement, search and rescue, or public safety.\n\n(B) Vessels participating with a Vessel Traffic Service (VTS) and following a Traffic Separation Scheme or complying with a VTS Measure of Direction. This also includes support vessels escorting ships in the traffic lanes, such as tug boats.\n\n(C) Vessels engaged in an activity, such as scientific research, authorized through a permit issued by the National Marine Fisheries Service under part 222, subpart C, of this chapter (General Permit Procedures) or through a similar National Marine Fisheries Service authorization.\n\n(D) Vessels lawfully engaged in commercial or treaty Indian fishing that are actively setting, retrieving, or closely tending fishing gear.\n\n(E) Vessel operations necessary to avoid an imminent and serious threat to a person, vessel or the environment, including when necessary for overall safety of navigation and to comply with the Navigation Rules.\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(4) Affirmative defense. In connection with any action alleging a violation of the prohibitions of paragraph (e)(2) of this section, any person claiming the benefit of any exception listed in paragraph (e)(3) of this section has the burden of raising, pleading, and proving such affirmative defense.\n\n(b) [Reserved]"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.10.0.13.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "224", "PART 224\u2014ENDANGERED MARINE AND ANADROMOUS SPECIES", "", "", "224.104", "\u00a7 224.104 Special requirements for fishing activities to protect endangered sea turtles.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1531-1543 and 16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq.", "64 FR 14066, Mar. 23, 1999, unless otherwise noted.", "[64 FR 14066, Mar. 23, 1999, as amended at 66 FR 44552, Aug. 24, 2001; 66 FR 67496, Dec. 31, 2001; 68 FR 8471, Feb. 21, 2003; 69 FR 18453, Apr. 7, 2004; 72 FR 31757, June 8, 2007; 90 FR 38002, Aug. 7, 2025]", "(a) Shrimp fishermen in the southeastern United States and the Gulf of America who comply with rules for threatened sea turtles specified in \u00a7 223.206 of this chapter will not be subject to civil penalties under the Act for incidental captures of endangered sea turtles by shrimp trawl gear.\n\n(b) Summer flounder fishermen in the Summer flounder fishery-sea turtle protection area who comply with rules for threatened sea turtles specified in \u00a7 223.206 of this chapter will not be subject to civil penalties under the Act for incidental captures of endangered sea turtles by summer flounder gear.\n\n(c) Special prohibitions relating to sea turtles are provided at \u00a7 223.206(d)."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.10.0.13.5", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "224", "PART 224\u2014ENDANGERED MARINE AND ANADROMOUS SPECIES", "", "", "224.105", "\u00a7 224.105 Speed restrictions to protect North Atlantic Right Whales.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1531-1543 and 16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq.", "64 FR 14066, Mar. 23, 1999, unless otherwise noted.", "[79 FR 34245, June 16, 2014]", "(a) The following restrictions apply to: All vessels greater than or equal to 65 ft (19.8 m) in overall length and subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, and all other vessels greater than or equal to 65 ft (19.8 m) in overall length entering or departing a port or place subject to the jurisdiction of the United States. These restrictions shall not apply to U.S. vessels owned or operated by, or under contract to, the Federal Government. This exemption extends to foreign sovereign vessels when they are engaging in joint exercises with the U.S. Department of the Navy. In addition, these restrictions do not apply to law enforcement vessels of a State, or political subdivision thereof, when engaged in law enforcement or search and rescue duties.\n\n(1) Southeast U.S. (south of St. Augustine, FL to north of Brunswick, GA): Vessels shall travel at a speed of 10 knots or less over ground during the period of November 15 to April 15 each year in the area bounded by the following: Beginning at 31\u00b027\u203200.0\u2033 N-080\u00b051\u203236.0\u2033 W; thence west to charted mean high water line then south along charted mean high water line and inshore limits of COLREGS limit to a latitude of 29\u00b045\u203200.0\u2033 N thence east to 29\u00b045\u203200.0\u2033 N-080\u00b051\u203236.0\u2033 W; thence back to starting point. (Fig. 1).\n\n(2) Mid-Atlantic U.S. (from north of Brunswick, Georgia to Rhode Island): Vessels shall travel 10 knots or less over ground in the period November 1 to April 30 each year:\n\n(i) In the area bounded by the following: 33\u00b056\u203242.0\u2033 N-077\u00b031\u203230.0\u2033 W; thence along a NW bearing of 313.26\u00b0 True to charted mean high water line then south along mean high water line and inshore limits of COLREGS limit to a latitude of 31\u00b027\u203200.0\u2033 N; thence east to 31\u00b027\u203200.0\u2033 N-080\u00b051\u203236.0\u2033 W; thence to 31\u00b050\u203200.0\u2033 N-080\u00b033\u203212.0\u2033 W; thence to 32\u00b059\u203206.0\u2033 N-078\u00b050\u203218.0\u2033 W; thence to 33\u00b028\u203224.0\u2033 N-078\u00b032\u203230.0\u2033 W; thence to 33\u00b036\u203230.0\u2033 N-077\u00b047\u203206.0\u2033 W; thence back to starting point.;\n\n(ii) Within a 20-nm (37 km) radius (as measured seaward from COLREGS delineated coast lines and the center point of the port entrance) (Fig. 2) at the\n\n(A) Ports of New York/New Jersey: 40\u00b029\u203242.2\u2033 N-073\u00b055\u203257.6\u2033 W;\n\n(B) Delaware Bay (Ports of Philadelphia and Wilmington): 38\u00b052\u203227.4\u2033 N-075\u00b001\u203232.1\u2033 W;\n\n(C) Entrance to the Chesapeake Bay (Ports of Hampton Roads and Baltimore): 37\u00b000\u203236.9\u2033 N-075\u00b057\u203250.5\u2033 W; and\n\n(D) Ports of Morehead City and Beaufort, NC: 34\u00b041\u203232.0\u2033 N-076\u00b040\u203208.3\u2033 W; and\n\n(iii) In Block Island Sound, in the area bounded by the following coordinates: Beginning at 40\u00b051\u203253.7\u2033 N-70\u00b036\u203244.9\u2033 W; thence to 41\u00b020\u203214.1\u2033 N-70\u00b049\u203244.1\u2033 W; thence to 41\u00b004\u203216.7\u2033 N-71\u00b051\u203221.0\u2033 W; thence to 40\u00b035\u203256.5\u2033 N-71\u00b038\u203225.1\u2033 W; thence back to starting point. (Fig. 2).\n\n(3) Northeast U.S. (north of Rhode Island):\n\n(i) In Cape Cod Bay, MA: Vessels shall travel at a speed of 10 knots or less over ground during the period of January 1 to May 15 in Cape Cod Bay, in an area beginning at 42\u00b004\u203256.5\u2033 N-070\u00b012\u203200.0\u2033 W; thence north to 42\u00b012\u203200.0\u2033 N-070\u00b012\u203200.0\u2033 W; thence due west to charted mean high water line; thence along charted mean high water within Cape Cod Bay back to beginning point. (Fig. 3).\n\n(ii) Off Race Point: Vessels shall travel at a speed of 10 knots or less over ground during the period of March 1 to April 30 each year in waters bounded by straight lines connecting the following points in the order stated (Fig. 3): 42\u00b030\u203200.0\u2033 N-069\u00b045\u203200.0\u2033 W; thence to 42\u00b030\u203200.0\u2033 N-070\u00b030\u203200.0\u2033 W; thence to 42\u00b012\u203200.0\u2033 N-070\u00b030\u203200.0\u2033 W; thence to 42\u00b012\u203200.0\u2033 N-070\u00b012\u203200.0\u2033 W; thence to 42\u00b004\u203256.5\u2033 N-070\u00b012\u203200.0\u2033 W; thence along charted mean high water line and inshore limits of COLREGS limit to a latitude of 41\u00b040\u203200.0\u2033 N; thence due east to 41\u00b041\u203200.0\u2033 N-069\u00b045\u203200.0\u2033 W; thence back to starting point.\n\n(iii) Great South Channel: Vessels shall travel at a speed of 10 knots or less over ground during the period of April 1 to July 31 each year in all waters bounded by straight lines connecting the following points in the order stated (Fig. 3):\n\n42\u00b030\u203200.0\u2033 N-069\u00b045\u203200.0\u2033 W\n\n41\u00b040\u203200.0\u2033 N-069\u00b045\u203200.0\u2033 W\n\n41\u00b000\u203200.0\u2033 N-069\u00b005\u203200.0\u2033 W\n\n42\u00b009\u203200.0\u2033 N-067\u00b008\u203224.0\u2033 W\n\n42\u00b030\u203200.0\u2033 N-067\u00b027\u203200.0\u2033 W\n\n42\u00b030\u203200.0\u2033 N-069\u00b045\u203200.0\u2033 W\n\n(b) Except as noted in paragraph (c) of this section, it is unlawful under this section:\n\n(1) For any vessel subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to violate any speed restriction established in paragraph (a) of this section; or\n\n(2) For any vessel entering or departing a port or place under the jurisdiction of the United States to violate any speed restriction established in paragraph (a) of this section.\n\n(c) A vessel may operate at a speed necessary to maintain safe maneuvering speed instead of the required ten knots only if justified because the vessel is in an area where oceanographic, hydrographic and/or meteorological conditions severely restrict the maneuverability of the vessel and the need to operate at such speed is confirmed by the pilot on board or, when a vessel is not carrying a pilot, the master of the vessel. If a deviation from the ten-knot speed limit is necessary, the reasons for the deviation, the speed at which the vessel is operated, the latitude and longitude of the area, and the time and duration of such deviation shall be entered into the logbook of the vessel. The master of the vessel shall attest to the accuracy of the logbook entry by signing and dating it.\n\n(d) No later than January 1, 2019, the National Marine Fisheries Service will publish and seek comment on a report evaluating the conservation value and economic and navigational safety impacts of this section, including any recommendations to minimize burden of such impacts."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.101", "\u00a7 226.101 Purpose and scope.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[77 FR 25622, May 1, 2012]", "The regulations contained in this part identify those habitats designated by the Secretary of Commerce as critical, under section 4 of the Act, for endangered and threatened species under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Commerce. Those species are enumerated at \u00a7 223.102 of this chapter if threatened and at \u00a7 224.101 of this chapter if endangered. For regulations pertaining to the designation of critical habitat, see part 424 of this title; for regulations pertaining to prohibitions against the adverse modification or destruction of critical habitat, see part 402 of this title. Additional information regarding designated critical habitats that is not provided in this section may be obtained upon request to the Office of Protected Resources ( see \u00a7 222.102, definition of \u201cOffice of Protected Resources\u201d)."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.10", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.209", "\u00a7 226.209 Critical habitat for hawksbill turtle.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[63 FR 46701, Sept. 2, 1998. Redesignated and amended at 64 FR 14067, Mar. 23, 1999]", "(a) Mona and Monito Islands, Puerto Rico\u2014Waters surrounding the islands of Mona and Monito, from the mean high water line seaward to 3 nautical miles (5.6 km).\n\n(b) [Reserved]"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.11", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.210", "\u00a7 226.210 Central California Coast Coho Salmon (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[64 FR 24061, May 5, 1999, as amended at 69 FR 18803, Apr. 9, 2004]", "Critical habitat is designated to include all river reaches accessible to listed coho within the range of the ESUs listed, except for reaches on Indian lands defined in Tables 5 and 6 to this part. Critical habitat consists of the water, substrate, and adjacent riparian zone of estuarine and riverine reaches in hydrologic units and counties identified in Tables 5 and 6 to this part for all of the coho ESUs listed in this section. Accessible reaches are those within the historical range of the ESUs that can still be occupied by any life stage of coho salmon. Inaccessible reaches are those above longstanding, naturally impassable barriers (i.e., natural waterfalls in existence for at least several hundred years) and specific dams within the historical range of each ESU identified in Tables 5 and 6 to this part. Hydrologic units are those defined by the Department of the Interior (DOI), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) publication, \u201cHydrologic Unit Maps,\u201d Water Supply Paper 2294, 1987, and the following DOI, USGS, 1:500,000 scale hydrologic unit maps: State of Oregon, 1974 and State of California, 1978 which are incorporated by reference. This incorporation by reference was approved by the Director of the Federal Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. Copies of the USGS publication and maps may be obtained from the USGS, Map Sales, Box 25286, Denver, CO 80225. Copies may be inspected at NMFS, Protected Resources Division, 525 NE Oregon Street\u2014Suite 500, Portland, OR 97232-2737, or NMFS, Office of Protected Resources, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910, or at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For information on the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-741-6030, or go to: http://www.archives.gov/federal_register/code_of_federal_regulations/ibr_locations.html.\n\n(a) Central California Coast Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch). Critical habitat is designated to include all river reaches accessible to listed coho salmon from Punta Gorda in northern California south to the San Lorenzo River in central California, including Arroyo Corte Madera Del Presidio and Corte Madera Creek, tributaries to San Francisco Bay. Critical habitat consists of the water, substrate, and adjacent riparian zone of estuarine and riverine reaches (including off-channel habitats) in hydrologic units and counties identified in Table 5 of this part. Accessible reaches are those within the historical range of the ESU that can still be occupied by any life stage of coho salmon. Inaccessible reaches are those above specific dams identified in Table 5 of this part or above longstanding, naturally impassable barriers (i.e., natural waterfalls in existence for at least several hundred years).\n\n(b) Southern Oregon/Northern California Coasts Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch). Critical habitat is designated to include all river reaches accessible to listed coho salmon between Cape Blanco, Oregon, and Punta Gorda, California. Critical habitat consists of the water, substrate, and adjacent riparian zone of estuarine and riverine reaches (including off-channel habitats) in hydrologic units and counties identified in Table 6 of this part. Accessible reaches are those within the historical range of the ESU that can still be occupied by any life stage of coho salmon. Inaccessible reaches are those above specific dams identified in Table 6 of this part or above longstanding, naturally impassable barriers (i.e., natural waterfalls in existence for at least several hundred years)."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.12", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.211", "\u00a7 226.211 Critical habitat for Seven Evolutionarily Significant Units (ESUs) of Salmon (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[70 FR 52536, Sept. 2, 2005]", "Critical habitat is designated in the following California counties for the following ESUs as described in paragraph (a) of this section, and as further described in paragraphs (b) through (e) of this section. The textual descriptions of critical habitat for each ESU are included in paragraphs (f) through (l) of this section, and these descriptions are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. General location maps are provided at the end of each ESU description (paragraphs (f) through (l) of this section) and are provided for general guidance purposes only, and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat is designated for the following ESUs in the following California counties:\n\n(b) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat includes the stream channels within the designated stream reaches, and includes a lateral extent as defined by the ordinary high-water line (33 CFR 329.11). In areas where the ordinary high-water line has not been defined, the lateral extent will be defined by the bankfull elevation. Bankfull elevation is the level at which water begins to leave the channel and move into the floodplain and is reached at a discharge which generally has a recurrence interval of 1 to 2 years on the annual flood series. Critical habitat in estuaries ( e.g. San Francisco-San Pablo-Suisun Bay, Humboldt Bay, and Morro Bay) is defined by the perimeter of the water body as displayed on standard 1:24,000 scale topographic maps or the elevation of extreme high water, whichever is greater.\n\n(c) Primary constituent elements. Within these areas, the primary constituent elements essential for the conservation of these ESUs are those sites and habitat components that support one or more life stages, including:\n\n(1) Freshwater spawning sites with water quantity and quality conditions and substrate supporting spawning, incubation and larval development;\n\n(2) Freshwater rearing sites with:\n\n(i) Water quantity and floodplain connectivity to form and maintain physical habitat conditions and support juvenile growth and mobility;\n\n(ii) Water quality and forage supporting juvenile development; and\n\n(iii) Natural cover such as shade, submerged and overhanging large wood, log jams and beaver dams, aquatic vegetation, large rocks and boulders, side channels, and undercut banks.\n\n(3) Freshwater migration corridors free of obstruction and excessive predation with water quantity and quality conditions and natural cover such as submerged and overhanging large wood, aquatic vegetation, large rocks and boulders, side channels, and undercut banks supporting juvenile and adult mobility and survival.\n\n(4) Estuarine areas free of obstruction and excessive predation with:\n\n(i) Water quality, water quantity, and salinity conditions supporting juvenile and adult physiological transitions between fresh- and saltwater;\n\n(ii) Natural cover such as submerged and overhanging large wood, aquatic vegetation, large rocks and boulders, side channels; and\n\n(iii) Juvenile and adult forage, including aquatic invertebrates and fishes, supporting growth and maturation.\n\n(d) Exclusion of Indian lands. Critical habitat does not include occupied habitat areas on Indian lands. The Indian lands specifically excluded from critical habitat are those defined in the Secretarial Order, including:\n\n(1) Lands held in trust by the United States for the benefit of any Indian tribe;\n\n(2) Land held in trust by the United States for any Indian Tribe or individual subject to restrictions by the United States against alienation;\n\n(3) Fee lands, either within or outside the reservation boundaries, owned by the tribal government; and\n\n(4) Fee lands within the reservation boundaries owned by individual Indians.\n\n(e) Land owned or controlled by the Department of Defense. Additionally, critical habitat does not include the following areas owned or controlled by the Department of Defense, or designated for its use, that are subject to an integrated natural resources management plan prepared under section 101 of the Sikes Act (16 U.S.C. 670a):\n\n(1) Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base;\n\n(2) Vandenberg Air Force Base;\n\n(3) Camp San Luis Obispo;\n\n(4) Camp Roberts; and\n\n(5) Mare Island Army Reserve Center.\n\n(f) California Coastal Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following CALWATER Hydrologic units:\n\n(1) Redwood Creek Hydrologic Unit 1107\u2014(i) Orick Hydrologic Sub-area 110710. Outlet(s) = Redwood Creek (Lat 41.2923, Long \u2212124.0917) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boyes Creek (41.3639, \u2212123.9845); Bridge Creek (41.137, \u2212124.0012); Brown Creek (41.3986, \u2212124.0012); Emerald (Harry Weir) (41.2142, \u2212123.9812); Godwood Creek (41.3889, \u2212124.0312); Larry Dam Creek (41.3359, \u2212124.003); Little Lost Man Creek (41.2944, \u2212124.0014); Lost Man Creek (41.3133, \u2212123.9854); May Creek (41.3547, \u2212123.999); McArthur Creek (41.2705, \u2212124.041); North Fork Lost Man Creek (41.3374, \u2212123.9935); Prairie Creek (41.4239, \u2212124.0367); Tom McDonald (41.1628, \u2212124.0419).\n\n(ii) Beaver Hydrologic Sub-area 110720. Outlet(s) = Redwood Creek (Lat 41.1367, Long \u2212123.9309) upstream to endpoint(s): Lacks Creek (41.0334, \u2212123.8124); Minor Creek (40.9706, \u2212123.7899).\n\n(iii) Lake Prairie Hydrologic Sub-area 110730. Outlet(s) = Redwood Creek (Lat 40.9070, Long \u2212123.8170) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Redwood Creek (40.7432, \u2212123.7206).\n\n(2) Trinidad Hydrologic Unit 1108\u2014(i) Big Lagoon Hydrologic Sub-area 110810. Outlet(s) = Maple Creek (Lat 41.1555, Long \u2212124.1380) upstream to endpoint(s) in: North Fork Maple Creek (41.1317, \u2212124.0824); Maple Creek (41.1239, \u2212124.1041).\n\n(ii) Little River Hydrologic Sub-area 110820. Outlet(s) = Little River (41.0277, \u2212124.1112) upstream to endpoint(s) in: South Fork Little River (40.9908, \u2212124.0412); Little River (41.0529, \u2212123.9727); Railroad Creek (41.0464, \u2212124.0475); Lower South Fork Little River (41.0077, \u2212124.0078); Upper South Fork Little River (41.0131, \u2212123.9853).\n\n(3) Mad River Hydrologic Unit 1109\u2014(i) Blue Lake Hydrologic Sub-area 110910. Outlet(s) = Mad River (Lat 40.9139, Long \u2212124.0642) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lindsay Creek (40.983, \u2212124.0326); Mill Creek (40.9008, \u2212124.0086); North Fork Mad River (40.8687, \u2212123.9649); Squaw Creek (40.9426, \u2212124.0202); Warren Creek (40.8901, \u2212124.0402).\n\n(ii) North Fork Mad River 110920. Outlet(s) = North Fork Mad River (Lat 40.8687, Long \u2212123.9649) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Sullivan Gulch (40.8646, \u2212123.9553); North Fork Mad River (40.8837, \u2212123.9436).\n\n(iii) Butler Valley 110930. Outlet(s) = Mad River (Lat 40.8449, Long \u2212123.9807) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Black Creek (40.7547, \u2212123.9016); Black Dog Creek (40.8334, \u2212123.9805); Canon Creek (40.8362, \u2212123.9028); Dry Creek (40.8218, \u2212123.9751); Mad River (40.7007, \u2212123.8642); Maple Creek (40.7928, \u2212123.8742); Unnamed (40.8186, \u2212123.9769).\n\n(4) Eureka Plain Hydrologic Unit 1110\u2014(i) Eureka Plain Hydrologic Sub-area 111000. Outlet(s) = Mad River (Lat 40.9560, Long \u2212124.1278); Jacoby Creek (40.8436, \u2212124.0834); Freshwater Creek (40.8088, \u2212124.1442); Elk River (40.7568, \u2212124.1948); Salmon Creek (40.6868, \u2212124.2194) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bridge Creek (40.6958, \u2212124.0795); Dunlap Gulch (40.7101, \u2212124.1155); Freshwater Creek (40.7389, \u2212123.9944); Gannon Slough (40.8628, \u2212124.0818); Jacoby Creek (40.7944, \u2212124.0093); Little Freshwater Creek (40.7485, \u2212124.0652); North Branch of the North Fork Elk River (40.6878, \u2212124.0131); North Fork Elk River (40.6756, \u2212124.0153); Ryan Creek (40.7835, \u2212124.1198); Salmon Creek (40.6438, \u2212124.1319); South Branch of the North Fork Elk River (40.6691, \u2212124.0244); South Fork Elk River (40.6626, \u2212124.061); South Fork Freshwater Creek (40.7097, \u2212124.0277).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(5) Eel River Hydrologic Unit 1111\u2014(i) Ferndale Hydrologic Sub-area 111111. Outlet(s) = Eel River (Lat 40.6282, Long \u2212124.2838) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Atwell Creek (40.472, \u2212124.1449); Howe Creek (40.4748, \u2212124.1827); Price Creek (40.5028, \u2212124.2035); Strongs Creek (40.5986, \u2212124.1222); Van Duzen River (40.5337, \u2212124.1262).\n\n(ii) Scotia Hydrologic Sub-area 111112. Outlet(s) = Eel River (Lat 40.4918, Long \u2212124.0998) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (40.391, \u2212124.0156); Chadd Creek (40.3921, \u2212123.9542); Jordan Creek (40.4324, \u2212124.0428); Monument Creek (40.4676, \u2212124.1133).\n\n(iii) Larabee Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111113. Outlet(s) = Larabee Creek (40.4090, Long \u2212123.9334) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Carson Creek (40.4189, \u2212123.8881); Larabee Creek (40.3950, \u2212123.8138).\n\n(iv) Hydesville Hydrologic Sub-area 111121. Outlet(s) = Van Duzen River (Lat 40.5337, Long \u2212124.1262) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cummings Creek (40.5258, \u2212123.9896); Fielder Creek (40.5289, \u2212124.0201); Hely Creek (40.5042, \u2212123.9703); Yager Creek (40.5583, \u2212124.0577).\n\n(v) Yager Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111123. Outlet(s) = Yager Creek (Lat 40.5583, Long \u2212124.0577) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Corner Creek (40.6189, \u2212123.9994); Fish Creek (40.6392, \u2212124.0032); Lawrence Creek (40.6394, \u2212123.9935); Middle Fork Yager Creek (40.5799, \u2212123.9015); North Fork Yager Creek (40.6044, \u2212123.9084); Owl Creek (40.5557, \u2212123.9362); Shaw Creek (40.6245, \u2212123.9518); Yager Creek (40.5673, \u2212123.9403).\n\n(vi) Weott Hydrologic Sub-area 111131. Outlet(s) = South Fork Eel River (Lat 40.3500, Long \u2212213.9305) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bridge Creek (40.2929, \u2212123.8569); Bull Creek (40.3148, \u2212124.0343); Canoe Creek (40.2909, \u2212123.922); Cow Creek (40.3583, \u2212123.9626); Cuneo Creek (40.3377, \u2212124.0385); Elk Creek (40.2837, \u2212123.8365); Fish Creek (40.2316, \u2212123.7915); Harper Creek (40.354, \u2212123.9895); Mill Creek (40.3509, \u2212124.0236); Salmon Creek (40.2214, \u2212123.9059); South Fork Salmon River (40.1769, \u2212123.8929); Squaw Creek (40.3401, \u2212123.9997); Tostin Creek (40.1722, \u2212123.8796).\n\n(vii) Benbow Hydrologic Sub-area 111132. Outlet(s) = South Fork Eel River (Lat 40.1932, Long \u2212123.7692) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (39.9337, \u2212123.8933); Bear Pen Creek (39.9125, \u2212123.8108); Bear Wallow Creek (39.7296, \u2212123.7172); Bond Creek (39.7856, \u2212123.6937); Butler Creek (39.7439, \u2212123.692); China Creek (40.1035, \u2212123.9493); Connick Creek (40.0911, \u2212123.8187); Cox Creek (40.0288, \u2212123.8542); Cummings Creek (39.8431, \u2212123.5752); Dean Creek (40.1383, \u2212123.7625); Dinner Creek (40.0915, \u2212123.937); East Branch South Fork Eel River (39.9433, \u2212123.6278); Elk Creek (39.7986, \u2212123.5981); Fish Creek (40.0565, \u2212123.7768); Foster Creek (39.8455, \u2212123.6185); Grapewine Creek (39.7991, \u2212123.5186); Hartsook Creek (40.012, \u2212123.7888); Hollow Tree Creek (39.7316, \u2212123.6918); Huckleberry Creek (39.7315, \u2212123.7253); Indian Creek (39.9464, \u2212123.8993); Jones Creek (39.9977, \u2212123.8378); Leggett Creek (40.1374, \u2212123.8312); Little Sproul Creel (40.0897, \u2212123.8585); Low Gap Creek (39.993, \u2212123.767); McCoy Creek (39.9598, \u2212123.7542); Michael's Creek (39.7642, \u2212123.7175); Miller Creek (40.1215, \u2212123.916); Moody Creek (39.9531, \u2212123.8819); Mud Creek (39.8232, \u2212123.6107); Piercy Creek (39.9706, \u2212123.8189); Pollock Creek (40.0822, \u2212123.9184); Rattlesnake Creek (39.7974, \u2212123.5426); Redwood Creek (39.7721, \u2212123.7651); Redwood Creek (40.0974, \u2212123.9104); Seely Creek (40.1494, \u2212123.8825); Somerville Creek (40.0896, \u2212123.8913); South Fork Redwood Creek (39.7663, \u2212123.7579); Spoul Creek (40.0125, \u2212123.8585); Standley Creek (39.9479, \u2212123.8083); Tom Long Creek (40.0315, \u2212123.6891); Twin Rocks Creek (39.8269, \u2212123.5543); Warden Creek (40.0625, \u2212123.8546); West Fork Sproul Creek (40.0386, \u2212123.9015); Wildcat Creek (39.9049, \u2212123.7739); Wilson Creek (39.841, \u2212123.6452); Unnamed Tributary (40.1136, \u2212123.9359).\n\n(viii) Laytonville Hydrologic Sub-area 111133. Outlet(s) = South Fork Eel River (Lat 39.7665, Long \u2212123.6484)) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (39.6413, \u2212123.5797); Cahto Creek (39.6624, \u2212123.5453); Dutch Charlie Creek (39.6892, \u2212123.6818); Grub Creek (39.7777, \u2212123.5809); Jack of Hearts Creek (39.7244, \u2212123.6802); Kenny Creek (39.6733, \u2212123.6082); Mud Creek (39.6561, \u2212123.592); Redwood Creek (39.6738, \u2212123.6631); Rock Creek (39.6931, \u2212123.6204); South Fork Eel River (39.6271, \u2212123.5389); Streeter Creek (39.7328, \u2212123.5542); Ten Mile Creek (39.6651, \u2212123.451).\n\n(ix) Sequoia Hydrologic Sub-area 111141. Outlet(s) = Eel River (Lat 40.3557, Long \u2212123.9191); South Fork Eel River (40.3558, \u2212123.9194) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brock Creek (40.2411, \u2212123.7248); Dobbyn Creek (40.2216, \u2212123.6029); Hoover Creek (40.2312, \u2212123.5792); Line Gulch (40.1655, \u2212123.4831); North Fork Dobbyn Creek (40.2669, \u2212123.5467); South Fork Dobbyn Creek (40.1723, \u2212123.5112); South Fork Eel River (40.35, \u2212123.9305); Unnamed Tributary (40.3137, \u2212123.8333); Unnamed Tributary (40.2715, \u2212123.549).\n\n(x) Spy Rock Hydrologic Sub-area 111142. Outlet(s) = Eel River (Lat 40.1736, Long \u2212123.6043) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bell Springs Creek (39.9399, \u2212123.5144); Burger Creek (39.6943, \u2212123.413); Chamise Creek (40.0563, \u2212123.5479); Jewett Creek (40.1195, \u2212123.6027); Kekawaka Creek (40.0686, \u2212123.4087); Woodman Creek (39.7639, \u2212123.4338).\n\n(xi) North Fork Eel River Hydrologic Sub-area 111150. Outlet(s) = North Fork Eel River (Lat 39.9567, Long \u2212123.4375) upstream to endpoint(s) in: North Fork Eel River (39.9370, \u2212123.3758).\n\n(xii) Outlet Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111161. Outlet(s) = Outlet Creek (Lat 39.6263, Long \u2212123.3453) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baechtel Creek (39.3688, \u2212123.4028); Berry Creek (39.4272, \u2212123.2951); Bloody Run (39.5864, \u2212123.3545); Broaddus Creek (39.3907, \u2212123.4163); Davis Creek (39.3701, \u2212123.3007); Dutch Henry Creek (39.5788, \u2212123.4543); Haehl Creek (39.3795, \u2212123.3393); Long Valley Creek (39.6091, \u2212123.4577); Ryan Creek (39.4803, \u2212123.3642); Upp Creek (39.4276, \u2212123.3578); Upp Creek (39.4276, \u2212123.3578); Willits Creek (39.4315, \u2212123.3794).\n\n(xiii) Tomki Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111162. Outlet(s) = Eel River (Lat 39.7138, Long \u2212123.3531) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cave Creek (39.3925, \u2212123.2318); Long Branch Creek (39.4074, \u2212123.1897); Rocktree Creek (39.4533, \u2212123.3079); Salmon Creek (39.4461, \u2212123.2104); Scott Creek (39.456, \u2212123.2297); String Creek (39.4855, \u2212123.2891); Tomki Creek (39.549, \u2212123.3613); Wheelbarrow Creek (39.5029, \u2212123.3287).\n\n(xiv) Lake Pillsbury Hydrologic Sub-area 111163. Outlet(s) = Eel River (Lat 39.3860, Long \u2212123.1163) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Eel River (39.4078, \u2212122.958).\n\n(xv) Eden Valley Hydrologic Sub-area 111171. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Eel River (Lat 39.8146, Long \u2212123.1332) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Middle Fork Eel River (39.8145, \u2212123.1333).\n\n(xvi) Round Valley Hydrologic Sub-area 111172. Outlet(s) = Mill Creek (Lat 39.7396, Long \u2212123.1420); Williams Creek (39.8145, \u2212123.1333) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mill Creek (39.8456, \u2212123.2822); Murphy Creek (39.8804, \u2212123.1636); Poor Mans Creek (39.8179, \u2212123.1833); Short Creek (39.8645, \u2212123.2242); Turner Creek (39.7238, \u2212123.2191); Williams Creek (39.8596, \u2212123.1341).\n\n(6) Cape Mendocino Hydrologic Unit 1112 \u2014(i) Capetown Hydrologic Sub-area 111220. Outlet(s) = Bear River (Lat 40.4744, Long \u2212124.3881) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear River (40.3591, \u2212124.0536); South Fork Bear River (40.4271, \u2212124.2873).\n\n(ii) Mattole River Hydrologic Sub-area 111230. Outlet(s) = Mattole River (Lat 40.2942, Long \u2212124.3536) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (40.1262, \u2212124.0631); Blue Slide Creek (40.1286, \u2212123.9579); Bridge Creek (40.0503, \u2212123.9885); Conklin Creek (40.3169, \u2212124.229); Dry Creek (40.2389, \u2212124.0621); East Fork Honeydew Creek (40.1633, \u2212124.0916); East Fork of the North Fork Mattole River (40.3489, \u2212124.2244); Eubanks Creek (40.0893, \u2212123.9743); Gilham Creek (40.2162, \u2212124.0309); Grindstone Creek (40.1875, \u2212124.0041); Honeydew Creek (40.1942, \u2212124.1363); Mattole Canyon (40.1833, \u2212123.9666); Mattole River (39.9735, \u2212123.9548); McGinnis Creek (40.3013, \u2212124.2146); McKee Creek (40.0674, \u2212123.9608); Mill Creek (40.0169, \u2212123.9656); North Fork Mattole River (40.3729, \u2212124.2461); North Fork Bear Creek (40.1422, \u2212124.0945); Oil Creek (40.3008, \u2212124.1253); Rattlesnake Creek (40.2919, \u2212124.1051); South Fork Bear Creek (40.0334, \u2212124.0232); Squaw Creek (40.219, \u2212124.1921); Thompson Creek (39.9969, \u2212123.9638); Unnamed (40.1522, \u2212124.0989); Upper North Fork Mattole River (40.2907, \u2212124.1115); Westlund Creek (40.2333, \u2212124.0336); Woods creek (40.2235, \u2212124.1574); Yew Creek (40.0019, \u2212123.9743).\n\n(7) Mendocino Coast Hydrologic Unit 1113\u2014(i) Wages Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111312. Outlet(s) = Wages Creek (Lat 39.6513, Long \u2212123.7851) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Wages Creek (39.6393, \u2212123.7146).\n\n(ii) Ten Mile River Hydrologic Sub-area 111313. Outlet(s) = Ten Mile River (Lat 39.5529, Long \u2212123.7658) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Middle Fork Ten Mile River (39.5397, \u2212123.5523); Little North Fork Ten Mile River (39.6188, \u2212123.7258); Ten Mile River (39.5721, \u2212123.7098); South Fork Ten Mile River (39.4927, \u2212123.6067); North Fork Ten Mile River (39.5804, \u2212123.5735).\n\n(iii) Noyo River Hydrologic Sub-area 111320. Outlet(s) = Noyo River (Lat 39.4274, Long \u2212123.8096) upstream to endpoint(s) in: North Fork Noyo River (39.4541, \u2212123.5331); Noyo River (39.431, 123.494); South Fork Noyo River (39.3549, \u2212123.6136).\n\n(iv) Big River Hydrologic Sub-area 111330. Outlet(s) = Big River (Lat 39.3030, Long \u2212123.7957) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big River (39.3095, \u2212123.4454).\n\n(v) Albion River Hydrologic Sub-area 111340. Outlet(s) = Albion River (Lat 39.2253, Long \u2212123.7679) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Albion River (39.2644, \u2212123.6072).\n\n(vi) Garcia River Hydrologic Sub-area 111370. Outlet(s) = Garcia River (Lat 38.9455, Long \u2212123.7257) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Garcia River (38.9160, \u2212123.4900).\n\n(8) Russian River Hydrologic Unit 1114\u2014(i) Guerneville Hydrologic Sub-area 111411. Outlet(s) = Russian River (Lat 38.4507, Long \u2212123.1289) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Austin Creek (38.5099, \u2212123.0681); Mark West Creek (38.4961, \u2212122.8489).\n\n(ii) Austin Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111412. Outlet(s) = Austin Creek (Lat 38.5099, Long \u2212123.0681) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Austin Creek (38.5326, \u2212123.0844).\n\n(iii) Warm Springs Hydrologic Sub-area 111424. Outlet(s) = Dry Creek (Lat 38.5861, Long \u2212122.8573) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dry Creek (38.7179, \u2212123.0075).\n\n(iv) Geyserville Hydrologic Sub-area 111425. Outlet(s) = Russian River (Lat 38.6132, Long \u2212122.8321) upstream.\n\n(v) Ukiah Hydrologic Sub-area 111431. Outlet(s) = Russian River (Lat 38.8828, Long \u2212123.0557) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Feliz Creek (38.9941, \u2212123.1779).\n\n(vi) Forsythe Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111433. Outlet(s) = Russian River (Lat 39.2257, Long \u2212123.2012) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Forsythe Creek (39.2780, \u2212123.2608); Russian River (39.3599, \u2212123.2326).\n\n(9) Maps of critical habitat for the California Coast chinook salmon ESU follow:\n\n(g) Northern California Steelhead (O. mykiss). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following CALWATER Hydrologic units:\n\n(1) Redwood Creek Hydrologic Unit 1107\u2014(i) Orick Hydrologic Sub-area 110710. Outlet(s) = Boat Creek (Lat 41.4059, Long \u2212124.0675); Home Creek (41.4027, \u2212124.0683); Redwood Creek (41.2923, \u2212124.0917); Squashan Creek (41.3889, \u2212124.0703) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boat Creek (41.4110, \u2212124.0583); Bond Creek (41.2326, \u2212124.0262); Boyes Creek (41.3701, \u2212124.9891); Bridge Creek (41.1694, \u2212123.9964); Brown Creek (41.3986, \u2212124.0012); Cloquet Creek (41.2466, \u2212123.9884); Cole Creek (41.2209, \u2212123.9931); Copper Creek (41.1516, \u2212123.9258); Dolason Creek (41.1969, \u2212123.9667); Elam Creek (41.2613, \u2212124.0321); Emerald Creek (41.2164, \u2212123.9808); Forty Four Creek (41.2187, \u2212124.0195); Gans South Creek (41.2678, \u2212124.0071); Godwood Creek (41.3787, \u2212124.0354); Hayes Creek (41.2890, \u2212124.0164); Home Creek (41.3951, \u2212124.0386); Larry Dam Creek (41.3441, \u2212123.9966); Little Lost Man Creek (41.3078, \u2212124.0084); Lost Man Creek (41.3187, \u2212123.9892); May Creek (41.3521, \u2212124.0164); McArthur Creek (41.2702, \u2212124.0427); Miller Creek (41.2305, \u2212124.0046); North Fork Lost Man Creek (41.3405, \u2212123.9859); Oscar Larson Creek (41.2559, \u2212123.9943); Prairie Creek (41.4440, \u2212124.0411); Skunk Cabbage Creek (41.3211, \u2212124.0802); Slide Creek (41.1736, \u2212123.9450); Squashan Creek (41.3739, \u2212124.0440); Streelow Creek (41.3622, \u2212124.0472); Tom McDonald Creek (41.1933, \u2212124.0164); Unnamed Tributary (41.3619, \u2212123.9967); Unnamed Tributary (41.3424, \u2212124.0572).\n\n(ii) Beaver Hydrologic Sub-area 110720. Outlet(s) = Redwood Creek (Lat 41.1367, Long \u2212123.9309) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (41.0208, \u2212123.8608); Captain Creek (40.9199, \u2212123.7944); Cashmere Creek (41.0132, \u2212123.8862); Coyote Creek (41.1251, \u2212123.8926); Devils Creek (41.1224, \u2212123.9384); Garcia Creek (41.0180, \u2212123.8923); Garrett Creek (41.0904, \u2212123.8712); Karen Court Creek (41.0368, \u2212123.8953); Lacks Creek (41.0306, \u2212123.8096); Loin Creek (40.9465, \u2212123.8454); Lupton Creek (40.9058, \u2212123.8286); Mill Creek (41.0045, \u2212123.8525); Minor Creek (40.9706, \u2212123.7899); Molasses Creek (40.9986, \u2212123.8490); Moon Creek (40.9807, \u2212123.8368); Panther Creek (41.0732, \u2212123.9275); Pilchuck Creek (41.9986, \u2212123.8710); Roaring Gulch (41.0319, \u2212123.8674); Santa Fe Creek (40.9368, \u2212123.8397); Sweathouse Creek (40.9332, \u2212123.8131); Toss-Up Creek (40.9845, \u2212123.8656); Unnamed Tributary (41.1270, \u2212123.8967); Wiregrass Creek (40.9652, \u2212123.8553).\n\n(iii) Lake Prairie Hydrologic Sub-area 110730. Outlet(s) = Redwood Creek (Lat 40.9070, Long \u2212123.8170) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bradford Creek (40.7812, \u2212123.7215); Cut-Off Meander (40.8507, \u2212123.7729); Emmy Lou Creek (40.8655, \u2212123.7771); Gunrack Creek (40.8391, \u2212123.7650); High Prairie Creek (40.8191, \u2212123.7723); Jena Creek (40.8742, \u2212123.8065); Lake Prairie Creek (40.7984, \u2212123.7558); Lupton Creek (40.9058, \u2212123.8286); Minon Creek (40.8140, \u2212123.7372); Noisy Creek (40.8613, \u2212123.8044); Pardee Creek (40.7779, \u2212123.7416); Redwood Creek (40.7432, \u2212123.7206); Simion Creek (40.8241, \u2212123.7560); Six Rivers Creek (40.8352, \u2212123.7842); Smokehouse Creek (40.7405, \u2212123.7278); Snowcamp Creek (40.7415, \u2212123.7296); Squirrel Trail Creek (40.8692, \u2212123.7844); Twin Lakes Creek (40.7369, \u2212123.7214); Panther Creek (40.8019, \u2212123.7094); Windy Creek (40.8866, \u2212123.7956).\n\n(2) Trinidad Hydrologic Unit 1108\u2014(i) Big Lagoon Hydrologic Sub-area 110810. Outlet(s) = Maple Creek (Lat 41.1555, Long \u2212124.1380); McDonald Creek (41.2521, \u2212124.0919) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beach Creek (41.0716, \u2212124.0239); Clear Creek (41.1031, \u2212124.0030); Diamond Creek (41.1571, \u2212124.0926); Maple Creek (41.0836, \u2212123.9790); McDonald Creek (41.1850, \u2212124.0773); M-Line Creek (41.0752, \u2212124.0787); North Fork Maple Creek (41.1254, \u2212124.0539); North Fork McDonald Creek (41.2107, \u2212124.0664); Pitcher Creek (41.1518, \u2212124.0874); South Fork Maple Creek (41.1003, \u2212124.1119); Tom Creek (41.1773, \u2212124.0966); Unnamed Tributary (41.1004, \u2212124.0155); Unnamed Tributary (41.0780, \u2212124.0676); Unnamed Tributary (41.1168, \u2212124.0886); Unnamed Tributary (41.0864, \u2212124.0899); Unnamed Tributary (41.1132, \u2212124.0827); Unnamed Tributary (41.0749, \u2212124.0889); Unnamed Tributary (41.1052, \u2212124.0675); Unnamed Tributary (41.0714, \u2212124.0611); Unnamed Tributary (41.0948, \u2212124.0016).\n\n(ii) Little River Hydrologic Sub-area 110820. Outlet(s) = Little River (Lat 41.0277, Long \u2212124.1112) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Freeman Creek (41.0242, \u2212124.0582); Little River (40.9999, \u2212123.9232); Lower South Fork Little River (41.0077, \u2212124.0079); Railroad Creek (41.0468, \u2212124.0466); South Fork Little River (40.9899, \u2212124.0394); Unnamed Tributary (41.0356, \u2212123.9958); Unnamed Tributary (41.0407, \u2212124.0598); Unnamed Tributary (41.0068, \u2212123.9830); Unnamed Tributary (41.0402, \u2212124.0111); Unnamed Tributary (41.0402, \u2212124.0189); Unnamed Tributary (41.0303, \u2212124.0366); Unnamed Tributary (41.0575, \u2212123.9710); Unnamed Tributary (41.0068, \u2212123.9830); Upper South Fork Little River (41.0146, \u2212123.9826).\n\n(3) Mad River Hydrologic Unit 1109\u2014(i) Blue Lake Hydrologic Sub-area 110910. Outlet(s) = Mad River (Lat 40.9139, Long \u2212124.0642); Strawberry Creek (40.9964, \u2212124.1155); Widow White Creek (40.9635, \u2212124.1253) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boundary Creek (40.8395, \u2212123.9920); Grassy Creek (40.9314, \u2212124.0188); Hall Creek (40.9162, \u2212124.0141); Kelly Creek (40.8656, \u2212124.0260); Leggit Creek (40.8808, \u2212124.0269); Lindsay Creek (40.9838, \u2212124.0283); Mather Creek (40.9796, \u2212124.0526); Mill Creek (40.9296, \u2212124.1037); Mill Creek (40.9162, \u2212124.0141); Mill Creek (40.8521, \u2212123.9617); North Fork Mad River (40.8687, \u2212123.9649); Norton Creek (40.9572, \u2212124.1003); Palmer Creek (40.8633, \u2212124.0193); Puter Creek (40.8474, \u2212123.9966); Quarry Creek (40.8526, \u2212124.0098); Squaw Creek (40.9426, \u2212124.0202); Strawberry Creek (40.9761, \u2212124.0630); Unnamed Tributary (40.9624, \u2212124.0179); Unnamed Tributary (40.9549, \u2212124.0554); Unnamed Tributary (40.9672, \u2212124.0218); Warren Creek (40.8860, \u2212124.0351); Widow White Creek (40.9522, \u2212124.0784).\n\n(ii) North Fork Mad River Hydrologic Sub-area 110920. Outlet(s) = North Fork Mad River (Lat 40.8687, Long \u2212123.9649) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bald Mountain Creek (40.8922, \u2212123.9097); Canyon Creek (40.9598, \u2212123.9269); Denman Creek (40.9293, \u2212123.9429); East Fork North Fork (40.9702, \u2212123.9449); Gosinta Creek (40.9169, \u2212123.9420); Hutchery Creek (40.8730, \u2212123.9503); Jackson Creek (40.9388, \u2212123.9462); Krueger Creek (40.9487, \u2212123.9571); Long Prairie Creek (40.9294, \u2212123.8842); Mule Creek (40.9416, \u2212123.9309); North Fork Mad River (40.9918, \u2212123.9610); Pine Creek (40.9274, \u2212123.9096); Pollock Creek (40.9081, \u2212123.9071); Sullivan Gulch (40.8646, \u2212123.9553); Tyson Creek (40.9559, \u2212123.9738); Unnamed Tributary (40.9645, \u2212123.9338); Unnamed Tributary (40.9879, \u2212123.9511); Unnamed Tributary (40.9906, \u2212123.9540); Unnamed Tributary (40.9866, \u2212123.9788); Unnamed Tributary (40.9927, \u2212123.9736).\n\n(iii) Butler Valley Hydrologic Sub-area 110930. Outlet(s) = Mad River (Lat 40.8449, Long \u2212123.9807) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (40.5468, \u2212123.6728); Black Creek (40.7521, \u2212123.9080); Black Dog Creek (40.8334, \u2212123.9805); Blue Slide Creek (40.7333, \u2212123.9225); Boulder Creek (40.7634, \u2212123.8667); Bug Creek (40.6587, \u2212123.7356); Cannon Creek (40.8535, \u2212123.8850); Coyote Creek (40.6147, \u2212123.6488); Devil Creek (40.8032, \u2212123.9175); Dry Creek (40.8218, \u2212123.9751); East Creek (40.5403, \u2212123.5579); Maple Creek (40.7933, \u2212123.8353); Pilot Creek (40.5950, \u2212123.5888); Simpson Creek (40.8138, \u2212123.9156); Unnamed Tributary (40.7306, \u2212123.9019); Unnamed Tributary (40.7739, \u2212123.9255); Unnamed Tributary (40.7744, \u2212123.9137); Unnamed Tributary (40.8029, \u2212123.8716); Unnamed Tributary (40.8038, \u2212123.8691); Unnamed Tributary (40.8363, \u2212123.9025).\n\n(4) Eureka Plain Hydrologic Unit 1110\u2014(i) Eureka Plain Hydrologic Sub-area 111000. Outlet(s) = Elk River (Lat 40.7568, Long \u2212124.1948); Freshwater Creek (40.8088, \u2212124.1442); Jacoby Creek (40.8436, \u2212124.0834); Mad River (40.9560, \u2212124.1278); Rocky Gulch (40.8309, \u2212124.0813); Salmon Creek (40.6868, \u2212124.2194); Washington Gulch (40.8317, \u2212124.0805) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bridge Creek (40.6958, \u2212124.0805); Browns Gulch (40.7038, \u2212124.1074); Clapp Gulch (40.6967, \u2212124.1684); Cloney Gulch (40.7826, \u2212124.0347); Doe Creek (40.6964, \u2212124.0201); Dunlap Gulch (40.7076, \u2212124.1182); Falls Gulch (40.7655, \u2212124.0261); Fay Slough (40.8033, \u2212124.0574); Freshwater Creek (40.7385, \u2212124.0035); Golf Course Creek (40.8406, \u2212124.0402); Graham Gulch (40.7540, \u2212124.0228); Guptil Gulch (40.7530, \u2212124.1202); Henderson Gulch (40.7357, \u2212124.1394); Jacoby Creek (40.7949, \u2212124.0096); Lake Creek (40.6848, \u2212124.0831); Line Creek (40.6578, \u2212124.0460); Little Freshwater Creek (40.7371, \u2212124.0649); Little North Fork Elk River (40.6972, \u2212124.0100); Little South Fork Elk River (40.6555, \u2212124.0877); Martin Slough (40.7679, \u2212124.1578); McCready Gulch (40.7824, \u2212124.0441); McWinney Creek (40.6968, \u2212124.0616); Morrison Gulch (40.8169, \u2212124.0430); North Branch of the North Fork Elk River (40.6879, \u2212124.0130); North Fork Elk River (40.6794-123.9834); Railroad Gulch (40.6955, \u2212124.1545); Rocky Gulch (40.8170, \u2212124.0613); Ryan Creek (40.7352, \u2212124.0996); Salmon Creek (40.6399, \u2212124.1128); South Branch of the North Fork Elk River (40.6700, \u2212124.0251); South Fork Elk River (40.6437, \u2212124.0388); South Fork Freshwater Creek (40.7110, \u2212124.0367); Swain Slough (40.7524, \u2212124.1825); Tom Gulch (40.6794, \u2212124.1452); Unnamed Tributary (40.7850, \u2212124.0561); Unnamed Tributary (40.7496, \u2212124.1651); Unnamed Tributary (40.7785,\u2014124.1081); Unnamed Tributary (40.7667, \u2212124.1054); Unnamed Tributary (40.7559, \u2212124.0870); Unnamed Tributary (40.7952, \u2212124.0568); Unnamed Tributary (40.7408, \u2212124.1118); Unnamed Tributary (40.7186, \u2212124.1385); Unnamed Tributary (40.7224, \u2212124.1038); Unnamed Tributary (40.8210, \u2212124.0111); Unnamed Tributary (40.8106, \u2212124.0083); Unnamed Tributary (40.7554, \u2212124.1379); Unnamed Tributary (40.7457, \u2212124.1138); Washington Gulch (40.8205, \u2212124.0549).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(5) Eel River Hydrologic Unit 1111\u2014(i) Ferndale Hydrologic Sub-area 111111. Outlet(s) = Eel River (Lat 40.6275, Long \u2212124.2520) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Atwell Creek (40.4824, \u2212124.1498); Dean Creek (40.4847, \u2212124.1217); Horse Creek (40.5198, \u2212124.1702); Howe Creek (40.4654, \u2212124.1916); Nanning Creek (40.4914, \u2212124.0652); North Fork Strongs Creek (40.6077, \u2212124.1047); Price Creek (40.5101, \u2212124.2731); Rohner Creek (40.6151, \u2212124.1408); Strongs Creek (40.5999, \u2212124.0985); Sweet Creek (40.4900, \u2212124.2007); Van Duzen River (40.5337, \u2212124.1262).\n\n(ii) Scotia Hydrologic Sub-area 111112. Outlet(s) = Eel River (Lat 40.4918, Long \u2212124.0988) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (40.3942, \u2212124.0262); Bridge Creek (40.4278, \u2212123.9317); Chadd Creek (40.3919, \u2212123.9540); Darnell Creek (40.4533, \u2212123.9808); Dinner Creek (40.4406, \u2212124.0855); Greenlow Creek (40.4315, \u2212124.0231); Jordan Creek (40.4171, \u2212124.0517); Kiler Creek (40.4465, \u2212124.0952); Monument Creek (40.4371, \u2212124.1165); Shively Creek (40.4454, \u2212123.9539); South Fork Bear Creek (40.3856, \u2212124.0182); Stitz Creek (40.4649, \u2212124.0531); Twin Creek (40.4419, \u2212124.0714); Unnamed Tributary (40.3933, \u2212123.9984); Weber Creek (40.3767, \u2212123.9094).\n\n(iii) Larabee Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111113. Outlet(s) = Larabee Creek (Lat 40.4090, Long \u2212123.9334) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arnold Creek (40.4006, \u2212123.8583); Balcom Creek (40.4030, \u2212123.8986); Bosworth Creek (40.3584, \u2212123.7089); Boulder Flat Creek (40.3530, \u2212123.6381); Burr Creek (40.4250, \u2212123.7767); Carson Creek (40.4181, \u2212123.8879); Chris Creek (40.4146, \u2212123.9235); Cooper Creek (40.3123, \u2212123.6463); Dauphiny Creek (40.4049, \u2212123.8893); Frost Creek (40.3765, \u2212123.7357); Hayfield Creek (40.3350, \u2212123.6535); Knack Creek (40.3788, \u2212123.7385); Larabee Creek (40.2807, \u2212123.6445); Martin Creek (40.3730, \u2212123.7060); Maxwell Creek (40.3959, \u2212123.8049); McMahon Creek (40.3269, \u2212123.6363); Mill Creek (40.3849, \u2212123.7440); Mountain Creek (40.2955, \u2212123.6378); Scott Creek (40.4020, \u2212123.8738); Smith Creek (40.4194, \u2212123.8568); Thurman Creek (40.3506, \u2212123.6669); Unnamed Tributary (40.3842, \u2212123.8062); Unnamed Tributary (40.3982, \u2212123.7862); Unnamed Tributary (40.3806, \u2212123.7564); Unnamed Tributary (40.3661, \u2212123.7398); Unnamed Tributary (40.3524, \u2212123.7330).\n\n(iv) Hydesville Hydrologic Sub-area 111121. Outlet(s) = Van Duzen River (Lat 40.5337, Long \u2212124.1262) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cuddeback Creek (40.5421, \u2212124.0263); Cummings Creek (40.5282, \u2212123.9770); Fiedler Creek (40.5351, \u2212124.0106); Hely Creek (40.5165, \u2212123.9531); Yager Creek (40.5583, \u2212124.0577); Unnamed Tributary (40.5718, \u2212124.0946).\n\n(v) Bridgeville Hydrologic Sub-area 111122. Outlet(s) = Van Duzen River (Lat 40.4942, Long \u2212123.9720) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (40.3455, \u2212123.5763); Blanket Creek (40.3635, \u2212123.5710); Browns Creek (40.4958, \u2212123.8103); Butte Creek (40.4119, \u2212123.7047); Dairy Creek (40.4174, \u2212123.5981); Fish Creek (40.4525, \u2212123.8434); Grizzly Creek (40.5193, \u2212123.8470); Little Larabee Creek (40.4708, \u2212123.7395); Little Van Duzen River (40.3021, \u2212123.5540); North Fork Van Duzen (40.4881, \u2212123.6411); Panther Creek (40.3921, \u2212123.5866); Root Creek (40.4490, \u2212123.9018); Stevens Creek (40.5062, \u2212123.9073); Thompson Creek (40.4222, \u2212123.6084); Van Duzen River (40.4820, \u2212123.6629); Unnamed Tributary (40.3074, \u2212123.5834).\n\n(vi) Yager Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111123. Outlet(s) = Yager Creek (Lat 40.5583, Long \u2212124.0577) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bell Creek (40.6809, \u2212123.9685); Blanten Creek (40.5839, \u2212124.0165); Booths Run (40.6584, \u2212123.9428); Corner Creek (40.6179, \u2212124.0010); Fish Creek (40.6390, \u2212124.0024); Lawrence Creek (40.6986, \u2212123.9314); Middle Fork Yager Creek (40.5782, \u2212123.9243); North Fork Yager Creek (40.6056, \u2212123.9080); Shaw Creek (40.6231, \u2212123.9509); South Fork Yager Creek (40.5451, \u2212123.9409); Unnamed Tributary (40.5892, \u2212123.9663); Yager Creek (40.5673, \u2212123.9403).\n\n(vii) Weott Hydrologic Sub-area 111131. Outlet(s) = South Fork Eel River (Lat 40.3500, Long \u2212123.9305) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Albee Creek (40.3592, \u2212124.0088); Bull Creek (40.3587, \u2212123.9624); Burns Creek (40.3194, \u2212124.0420); Butte Creek (40.1982, \u2212123.8387); Canoe Creek (40.2669, \u2212123.9556); Coon Creek (40.2702, \u2212123.9013); Cow Creek (40.2664, \u2212123.9838); Cuneo Creek (40.3401, \u2212124.0494); Decker Creek (40.3312, \u2212123.9501); Elk Creek (40.2609, \u2212123.7957); Fish Creek (40.2459, \u2212123.7729); Harper Creek (40.3591, \u2212123.9930); Mill Creek (40.3568, \u2212124.0333); Mowry Creek (40.2937, \u2212123.8895); North Fork Cuneo Creek (40.3443, \u2212124.0488); Ohman Creek (40.1924, \u2212123.7648); Panther Creek (40.2775, \u2212124.0289); Preacher Gulch (40.2944, \u2212124.0047); Salmon Creek (40.2145, \u2212123.8926); Slide Creek (40.3011, \u2212124.0390); South Fork Salmon Creek (40.1769, \u2212123.8929); Squaw Creek (40.3167, \u2212123.9988); Unnamed Tributary (40.3065, \u2212124.0074); Unnamed Tributary (40.2831, \u2212124.0359).\n\n(viii) Benbow Hydrologic Sub-area 111132. Outlet(s) = South Fork Eel River (Lat 40.1929, Long \u2212123.7692) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (39.9325, \u2212123.8928); Bear Creek (39.7885, \u2212123.7620); Bear Pen Creek (39.9201, \u2212123.7986); Bear Wallow Creek (39.7270, \u2212123.7140); Big Dan Creek (39.8430, \u2212123.6992); Bond Creek (39.7778, \u2212123.7060); Bridges Creek (39.9087, \u2212123.7142); Buck Mountain Creek (40.0944, \u2212123.7423); Butler Creek (39.7423, \u2212123.6987); Cedar Creek (39.8834, \u2212123.6216); China Creek (40.1035, \u2212123.9493); Connick Creek (40.0912, \u2212123.8154); Cox Creek (40.0310, \u2212123.8398); Cruso Cabin Creek (39.9281, \u2212123.5842); Durphy Creek (40.0205, \u2212123.8271); East Branch South Fork Eel River (39.9359, \u2212123.6204); Elkhorn Creek (39.9272, \u2212123.6279); Fish Creek (40.0390, \u2212123.7630); Hartsook Creek (40.0081, \u2212123.8113); Hollow Tree Creek (39.7250, \u2212123.6924); Huckleberry Creek (39.7292, \u2212123.7275); Indian Creek (39.9556, \u2212123.9172); Islam John Creek (39.8062, \u2212123.7363); Jones Creek (39.9958, \u2212123.8374); Leggett Creek (40.1470, \u2212123.8375); Little Sproul Creek (40.0890, \u2212123.8577); Lost Man Creek (39.7983, \u2212123.7287); Low Gap Creek (39.8029, \u2212123.6803); Low Gap Creek (39.9933, \u2212123.7601); McCoy Creek (39.9572, \u2212123.7369); Michael's Creek (39.7665, \u2212123.7035); Middle Creek (39.8052, \u2212123.7691); Milk Ranch Creek (40.0102, \u2212123.7514); Mill Creek (39.8673, \u2212123.7605); Miller Creek (40.1319, \u2212123.9302); Moody Creek (39.9471, \u2212123.8827); Mule Creek (39.8169, \u2212123.7745); North Fork Cedar Creek (39.8864, \u2212123.6363); North Fork McCoy Creek (39.9723, \u2212123.7496); Piercy Creek (39.9597, \u2212123.8442); Pollock Creek (40.0802, \u2212123.9341); Red Mountain Creek (39.9363, \u2212123.7203); Redwood Creek (39.7723, \u2212123.7648); Redwood Creek (40.0974, \u2212123.9104); Rock Creek (39.8962, \u2212123.7065); Sebbas Creek (39.9934, \u2212123.8903); Somerville Creek (40.1006, \u2212123.8884); South Fork Mule Creek (39.8174, \u2212123.7788); South Fork Redwood Creek (39.7662, \u2212123.7579); Sproul Creek (40.0226, \u2212123.8649); Squaw Creek (40.0760, \u2212123.7257); Standly Creek (39.9327, \u2212123.8309); Tom Long Creek (40.0175, \u2212123.6551); Waldron Creek (39.7469, \u2212123.7465); Walter's Creek (39.7921, \u2212123.7250); Warden Creek (40.0629, \u2212123.8551); West Fork Sproul Creek (40.0587, \u2212123.9170); Wildcat Creek (39.8956, \u2212123.7820); Unnamed Tributary (39.9927, \u2212123.8807).\n\n(ix) Laytonville Hydrologic Sub-area 111133. Outlet(s) = South Fork Eel River (Lat 39.7665, Long \u2212123.6484) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (39.6418, \u2212123.5853); Big Rick Creek (39.7117, \u2212123.5512); Cahto Creek (39.6527, \u2212123.5579); Dark Canyon Creek (39.7333, \u2212123.6614); Dutch Charlie Creek (39.6843, \u2212123.7023); Elder Creek (39.7234, \u2212123.6192); Fox Creek (39.7441, \u2212123.6142); Grub Creek (39.7777, \u2212123.5809); Jack of Hearts Creek (39.7136, \u2212123.6896); Kenny Creek (39.6838, \u2212123.5929); Little Case Creek (39.6892, \u2212123.5441); Mill Creek (39.6839, \u2212123.5118); Mud Creek (39.6713, \u2212123.5741); Mud Springs Creek (39.6929, \u2212123.5629); Redwood Creek (39.6545, \u2212123.6753); Rock Creek (39.6922, \u2212123.6090); Section Four Creek (39.6137, \u2212123.5297); South Fork Eel River (39.6242, \u2212123.5468); Streeter Creek (39.7340, \u2212123.5606); Ten Mile Creek (39.6652, \u2212123.4486); Unnamed Tributary (39.7004, \u2212123.5678).\n\n(x) Sequoia Hydrologic Sub-area 111141. Outlet(s) = Eel River (Lat 40.3557, Long \u2212123.9191) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beatty Creek (40.3198, \u2212123.7500); Brock Creek (40.2410, \u2212123.7246); Cameron Creek (40.3313, \u2212123.7707); Dobbyn Creek (40.2216, \u2212123.6029); Kapple Creek (40.3531, \u2212123.8585); Line Gulch Creek (40.1640, \u2212123.4783); Mud Creek (40.2078, \u2212123.5143); North Fork Dobbyn Creek (40.2669, \u2212123.5467); Sonoma Creek (40.2974, \u2212123.7953); South Fork Dobbyn Creek (40.1723, \u2212123.5112); South Fork Eel River (40.3500, \u2212123.9305); South Fork Thompson Creek (40.3447, \u2212123.8334); Thompson Creek (40.3552, \u2212123.8417); Unnamed Tributary (40.2745, \u2212123.5487).\n\n(xi) Spy Rock Hydrologic Sub-area 111142. Outlet(s) = Eel River (Lat 40.1736, Long \u2212123.6043) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Pen Canyon (39.6943, \u2212123.4359); Bell Springs Creek (39.9457, \u2212123.5313); Blue Rock Creek (39.8937, \u2212123.5018); Burger Creek (39.6693, \u2212123.4034); Chamise Creek (40.0035, \u2212123.5945); Gill Creek (39.7879, \u2212123.3465); Iron Creek (39.7993, \u2212123.4747); Jewett Creek (40.1122, \u2212123.6171); Kekawaka Creek (40.0686, \u2212123.4087); Rock Creek (39.9347, \u2212123.5187); Shell Rock Creek (39.8414, \u2212123.4614); Unnamed Tributary (39.7579, \u2212123.4709); White Rock Creek (39.7646, \u2212123.4684); Woodman Creek (39.7612, \u2212123.4364).\n\n(xii) Outlet Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111161. Outlet(s) = Outlet Creek (Lat 39.6265, Long \u2212123.3449) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baechtel Creek (39.3623, \u2212123.4143); Berry Creek (39.4271, \u2212123.2777); Bloody Run Creek (39.5864, \u2212123.3545); Broaddus Creek (39.3869, \u2212123.4282); Cherry Creek (39.6043, \u2212123.4073); Conklin Creek (39.3756, \u2212123.2570); Davis Creek (39.3354, \u2212123.2945); Haehl Creek (39.3735, \u2212123.3172); Long Valley Creek (39.6246, \u2212123.4651); Mill Creek (39.4196, \u2212123.3919); Outlet Creek (39.4526, \u2212123.3338); Ryan Creek (39.4804, \u2212123.3644); Unnamed Tributary (39.4956, \u2212123.3591); Unnamed Tributary (39.4322, \u2212123.3848); Unnamed Tributary (39.5793, \u2212123.4546); Unnamed Tributary (39.3703, \u2212123.3419); Upp Creek (39.4479, \u2212123.3825); Willts Creek (39.4686, \u2212123.4299).\n\n(xiii) Tomki Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111162. Outlet(s) = Eel River (Lat 39.7138, Long \u2212123.3532) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cave Creek (39.3842, \u2212123.2148); Dean Creek (39.6924, \u2212123.3727); Garcia Creek (39.5153, \u2212123.1512); Little Cave Creek (39.3915, \u2212123.2462); Little Creek (39.4146, \u2212123.2595); Long Branch Creek (39.4074, \u2212123.1897); Rocktree Creek (39.4534, \u2212123.3053); Salmon Creek (39.4367, \u2212123.1939); Scott Creek (39.4492, \u2212123.2286); String Creek (39.4658, \u2212123.3206); Tarter Creek (39.4715, \u2212123.2976); Thomas Creek (39.4768, \u2212123.1230); Tomki Creek (39.5483, \u2212123.3687); Whitney Creek (39.4399, \u2212123.1084); Wheelbarrow Creek (39.5012, \u2212123.3304).\n\n(xiv) Eden Valley Hydrologic Sub-area 111171. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Eel River (Lat 39.7138, Long \u2212123.3532) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Crocker Creek (39.5559, \u2212123.0409); Eden Creek (39.5992, \u2212123.1746); Elk Creek (39.5371, \u2212123.0101); Hayshed Creek (39.7082, \u2212123.0967); Salt Creek (39.6765, \u2212123.2740); Sportsmans Creek (39.5373, \u2212123.0247); Sulper Springs (39.5536, \u2212123.0365); Thatcher Creek (39.6686, \u2212123.0639).\n\n(xv) Round Valley Hydrologic Sub-area 111172. Outlet(s) = Mill Creek (Lat 39.7396, Long \u2212123.1420); Williams Creek (39.8145, \u2212123.1333) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cold Creek (39.8714, \u2212123.2991); Grist Creek (39.7640, \u2212123.2883); Mill Creek (39.8481, \u2212123.2896); Murphy Creek (39.8885, \u2212123.1612); Short Creek (39.8703, \u2212123.2352); Town Creek (39.7991, \u2212123.2889); Turner Creek (39.7218, \u2212123.2175); Williams Creek (39.8903, \u2212123.1212); Unnamed Tributary (39.7428, \u2212123.2757); Unnamed Tributary (39.7493, \u2212123.2584).\n\n(xvi) Black Butte River Hydrologic Sub-area 111173. Outlet(s) = Black Butte River (Lat 39.8239, Long \u2212123.0880) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Black Butte River (39.5946, \u2212122.8579); Buckhorn Creek (39.6563, \u2212122.9225); Cold Creek (39.6960, \u2212122.9063); Estell Creek (39.5966, \u2212122.8224); Spanish Creek (39.6287, \u2212122.8331).\n\n(xvii) Wilderness Hydrologic Sub-area 111174. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Eel River (Lat 39.8240, Long \u2212123.0877) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (39.9352, \u2212122.9943); Fossil Creek (39.9447, \u2212123.0403); Middle Fork Eel River (40.0780, \u2212123.0442); North Fork Middle Fork Eel River (40.0727, \u2212123.1364); Palm of Gileade Creek (40.0229, \u2212123.0647); Pothole Creek (39.9347, \u2212123.0440).\n\n(6) Cape Mendocino Hydrologic Unit 1112\u2014(i) Oil Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111210. Outlet(s) = Guthrie Creek (Lat 40.5407, Long \u2212124.3626); Oil Creek (40.5195, \u2212124.3767) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Guthrie Creek (40.5320, \u2212124.3128); Oil Creek (40.5061, \u2212124.2875); Unnamed Tributary (40.4946, \u2212124.3091); Unnamed Tributary (40.4982, \u2212124.3549); Unnamed Tributary (40.5141, \u2212124.3573); Unnamed Tributary (40.4992, \u2212124.3070).\n\n(ii) Capetown Hydrologic Sub-area 111220. Outlet(s) = Bear River (Lat 40.4744, Long \u2212124.3881); Davis Creek (40.3850, \u2212124.3691); Singley Creek (40.4311, \u2212124.4034) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Antone Creek (40.4281, \u2212124.2114); Bear River (40.3591, \u2212124.0536); Beer Bottle Gulch (40.3949, \u2212124.1410); Bonanza Gulch (40.4777, \u2212124.2966); Brushy Creek (40.4102, \u2212124.1050); Davis Creek (40.3945, \u2212124.2912); Harmonica Creek (40.3775, \u2212124.0735); Hollister Creek (40.4109, \u2212124.2891); Nelson Creek (40.3536, \u2212124.1154); Peaked Creek (40.4123, \u2212124.1897); Pullen Creek (40.4057, \u2212124.0814); Singley Creek (40.4177, \u2212124.3305); South Fork Bear River (40.4047, \u2212124.2631); Unnamed Tributary (40.4271, \u2212124.3107); Unnamed Tributary (40.4814, \u2212124.2741); Unnamed Tributary (40.3633, \u2212124.0651); Unnamed Tributary (40.3785, \u2212124.0599); Unnamed Tributary (40.4179, \u2212124.2391); Unnamed Tributary (40.4040, \u2212124.0923); Unnamed Tributary (40.3996, \u2212124.3175); Unnamed Tributary (40.4045, \u2212124.0745); Unnamed Tributary (40.4668, \u2212124.2364); Unnamed Tributary (40.4389, \u2212124.2350); Unnamed Tributary (40.4516, \u2212124.2238); Unnamed Tributary (40.4136, \u2212124.1594); Unnamed Tributary (40.4350, \u2212124.1504); Unnamed Tributary (40.4394, \u2212124.3745); West Side Creek (40.4751, \u2212124.2432).\n\n(iii) Mattole River Hydrologic Sub-area 111230. Outlet(s) = Big Creek (Lat 40.1567, Long \u2212124.2114); Big Flat Creek (40.1275, \u2212124.1764); Buck Creek (40.1086, \u2212124.1218); Cooskie Creek (40.2192, \u2212124.3105); Fourmile Creek (40.2561, \u2212124.3578); Gitchell Creek (40.0938, \u2212124.1023); Horse Mountain Creek (40.0685, \u2212124.0822); Kinsey Creek (40.1717, \u2212124.2310); Mattole River (40.2942, \u2212124.3536); McNutt Gulch (40.3541, \u2212124.3619); Oat Creek (40.1785, \u2212124.2445); Randall Creek (40.2004, \u2212124.2831); Shipman Creek (40.1175, \u2212124.1449); Spanish Creek (40.1835, \u2212124.2569); Telegraph Creek (40.0473, \u2212124.0798); Whale Gulch (39.9623, \u2212123.9785) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (40.0329, \u2212123.9674); Baker Creek (40.0143, \u2212123.9048); Bear Creek (40.1262, \u2212124.0631); Bear Creek (40.2819, \u2212124.3336); Bear Trap Creek (40.2157, \u2212124.1422); Big Creek (40.1742, \u2212124.1924); Big Finley Creek (40.0910, \u2212124.0179); Big Flat Creek (40.1444, \u2212124.1636); Blue Slide Creek (40.1562, \u2212123.9283); Box Canyon Creek (40.1078, \u2212123.9854); Bridge Creek (40.0447, \u2212124.0118); Buck Creek (40.1166, \u2212124.1142); Conklin Creek (40.3197, \u2212124.2055); Cooskie Creek (40.2286, \u2212124.2986); Devils Creek (40.3432, \u2212124.1365); Dry Creek (40.2646, \u2212124.0660); East Branch North Fork Mattole River (40.3333, \u2212124.1490); East Fork Honeydew Creek (40.1625, \u2212124.0929); Eubank Creek (40.0997, \u2212123.9661); Fire Creek (40.1533, \u2212123.9509); Fourmile Creek (40.2604, \u2212124.3079); Fourmile Creek (40.1767, \u2212124.0759); French Creek (40.1384, \u2212124.0072); Gibson Creek (40.0304, \u2212123.9279); Gilham Creek (40.2078, \u2212124.0085); Gitchell Creek (40.1086, \u2212124.0947); Green Ridge Creek (40.3254, \u2212124.1258); Grindstone Creek (40.2019, \u2212123.9890); Harris Creek (40.0381, \u2212123.9304); Harrow Creek (40.1612, \u2212124.0292); Helen Barnum Creek (40.0036, \u2212123.9101); Honeydew Creek (40.1747, \u2212124.1410); Horse Mountain Creek (40.0769, \u2212124.0729); Indian Creek (40.2772, \u2212124.2759); Jewett Creek (40.1465, \u2212124.0414); Kinsey Creek (40.1765, \u2212124.2220); Lost Man Creek (39.9754, \u2212123.9179); Mattole Canyon (40.2021, \u2212123.9570); Mattole River (39.9714, \u2212123.9623); McGinnis Creek (40.3186, \u2212124.1801); McKee Creek (40.0864, \u2212123.9480); McNutt Gulch (40.3458, \u2212124.3418); Middle Creek (40.2591, \u2212124.0366); Mill Creek (40.0158, \u2212123.9693); Mill Creek (40.3305, \u2212124.2598); Mill Creek (40.2839, \u2212124.2946); Nooning Creek (40.0616, \u2212124.0050); North Fork Mattole River (40.3866, \u2212124.1867); North Fork Bear Creek (40.1494, \u2212124.1060); North Fork Fourmile Creek (40.2019, \u2212124.0722); Oat Creek (40.1884, \u2212124.2296); Oil Creek (40.3214, \u2212124.1601); Painter Creek (40.0844, \u2212123.9639); Prichett Creek (40.2892, \u2212124.1704); Randall Creek (40.2092, \u2212124.2668); Rattlesnake Creek (40.3250, \u2212124.0981); Shipman Creek (40.1250, \u2212124.1384); Sholes Creek (40.1603, \u2212124.0619); South Branch West Fork Bridge Creek (40.0326, \u2212123.9853); South Fork Bear Creek (40.0176, \u2212124.0016); Spanish Creek (40.1965, \u2212124.2429); Squaw Creek (40.1934, \u2212124.2002); Stanley Creek (40.0273, \u2212123.9166); Sulphur Creek (40.3647, \u2212124.1586); Telegraph Creek (40.0439, \u2212124.0640); Thompson Creek (39.9913, \u2212123.9707); Unnamed Tributary (40.3475, \u2212124.1606); Unnamed Tributary (40.3522, \u2212124.1533); Unnamed Tributary (40.0891, \u2212123.9839); Unnamed Tributary (40.2223, \u2212124.0172); Unnamed Tributary (40.1733, \u2212123.9515); Unnamed Tributary (40.2899, \u2212124.0955); Unnamed Tributary (40.2853, \u2212124.3227); Unnamed Tributary (39.9969, \u2212123.9071); Upper East Fork Honeydew Creek (40.1759, \u2212124.1182); Upper North Fork Mattole River (40.2907, \u2212124.1115); Vanauken Creek (40.0674, \u2212123.9422); West Fork Bridge Creek (40.0343, \u2212123.9990); West Fork Honeydew Creek (40.1870, \u2212124.1614); Westlund Creek (40.2440, \u2212124.0036); Whale Gulch (39.9747, \u2212123.9812); Woods Creek (40.2119, \u2212124.1611); Yew Creek (40.0018, \u2212123.9762).\n\n(7) Mendocino Coast Hydrologic Unit 1113\u2014(i) Usal Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111311. Outlet(s) = Jackass Creek (Lat 39.8806, Long \u2212123.9155); Usal Creek (39.8316, \u2212123.8507) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (39.8898, \u2212123.8344); Jackass Creek (39.8901, \u2212123.8928); Julias Creek (39.8542, \u2212123.7937); Little Bear Creek (39.8629, \u2212123.8400); North Fork Jackass Creek (39.9095, \u2212123.9101); North Fork Julias Creek (39.8581, \u2212123.8045); Soldier Creek (39.8679, \u2212123.8162); South Fork Usal Creek (39.8356, \u2212123.7865); Unnamed Tributary (39.8890, \u2212123.8480); Usal Creek (39.8957, \u2212123.8797); Waterfall Gulch (39.8787, \u2212123.8680).\n\n(ii) Wages Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111312. Outlet(s) = Cottaneva Creek (Lat 39.7360, Long \u2212123.8293); DeHaven Creek (39.6592, \u2212123.7863); Hardy Creek (39.7107, \u2212123.8082); Howard Creek (39.6778, \u2212123.7915); Juan Creek (39.7028, \u2212123.8042); Wages Creek (39.6513, \u2212123.7851) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cottaneva Creek (39.7825, \u2212123.8210); DeHaven Creek (39.6687, \u2212123.7060); Dunn Creek (39.8103, \u2212123.8320); Hardy Creek (39.7221, \u2212123.7822); Howard Creek (39.6808, \u2212123.7463); Juan Creek (39.7107, \u2212123.7472); Kimball Gulch (39.7559, \u2212123.7828); Little Juan Creek (39.7003, \u2212123.7609); Middle Fork Cottaneva Creek (39.7738, \u2212123.8058); North Fork Cottaneva Creek (39.8011, \u2212123.8047); North Fork Dehaven Creek (39.6660, \u2212123.7382); North Fork Wages Creek (39.6457, \u2212123.7066); Rider Gulch (39.6348, \u2212123.7621); Rockport Creek (39.7346, \u2212123.8021); Slaughterhouse Gulch (39.7594, \u2212123.7914); South Fork Cottaneva Creek (39.7447, \u2212123.7773); South Fork Wages Creek (39.6297, \u2212123.6862); Wages Creek (39.6297, \u2212123.6862).\n\n(iii) Ten Mile River Hydrologic Sub-area 111313. Outlet(s) = Abalobadiah Creek (Lat 39.5654, Long \u2212123.7672); Chadbourne Gulch (39.6133, \u2212123.7822); Ten Mile River (39.5529, \u2212123.7658); Seaside Creek (39.5592, \u2212123.7655) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Abalobadiah Creek (39.5878, \u2212123.7503); Bald Hill Creek (39.6278, \u2212123.6461); Barlow Gulch (39.6046, \u2212123.7384); Bear Pen Creek (39.5824, \u2212123.6402); Booth Gulch (39.5567, \u2212123.5918); Buckhorn Creek (39.6093, \u2212123.6980); Campbell Creek (39.5053, \u2212123.6610); Cavanough Gulch (39.6107, \u2212123.6776); Chadbourne Gulch (39.6190, \u2212123.7682); Clark Fork (39.5280, \u2212123.5134); Curchman Creek (39.4789, \u2212123.6398); Gulch 11 (39.4687, \u2212123.5816); Gulch 19 (39.5939, \u2212123.5781); Little Bear Haven Creek (39.5655, \u2212123.6147); Little North Fork (39.6264, \u2212123.7350); Mill Creek (39.5392, \u2212123.7068); North Fork Ten Mile River (39.5870, \u2212123.5480); O'Conner Gulch (39.6042, \u2212123.6632); Patsy Creek (39.5714, \u2212123.5669); Redwood Creek (39.5142, \u2212123.5620); Seaside Creek (39.5612, \u2212123.7501); Smith Creek (39.5251, \u2212123.6499); South Fork Bear Haven Creek (39.5688, \u2212123.6527); South Fork Ten Mile River (39.5083, \u2212123.5395); Ten Mile River (39.5721, \u2212123.7098); Unnamed Tributary (39.5180, \u2212123.5948); Unnamed Tributary (39.5146, \u2212123.6183); Unnamed Tributary (39.5898, \u2212123.7657); Unnamed Tributary (39.5813, \u2212123.7526); Unnamed Tributary (39.5936, \u2212123.6034).\n\n(iv) Noyo River Hydrologic Sub-area 111320. Outlet(s) = Digger Creek (Lat 39.4088, Long \u2212123.8164); Hare Creek (39.4171, \u2212123.8128); Jug Handle Creek (39.3767, \u2212123.8176); Mill Creek (39.4894, \u2212123.7967); Mitchell Creek (39.3923, \u2212123.8165); Noyo River (39.4274, \u2212123.8096); Pudding Creek (39.4588, \u2212123.8089); Virgin Creek (39.4714, \u2212123.8045) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Gulch (39.3881, \u2212123.6614); Brandon Gulch (39.4191, \u2212123.6645); Bunker Gulch (39.3969, \u2212123.7153); Burbeck Creek (39.4354, \u2212123.4235); Covington Gulch (39.4099, \u2212123.7546); Dewarren Creek (39.4974, \u2212123.5535); Digger Creek (39.3932, \u2212123.7820); Duffy Gulch (39.4469, \u2212123.6023); Gulch Creek (39.4441, \u2212123.4684); Gulch Seven (39.4523, \u2212123.5183); Hare Creek (39.3781, \u2212123.6922); Hayworth Creek (39.4857, \u2212123.4769); Hayshed Creek (39.4200, \u2212123.7391); Jug Handle Creek (39.3647, \u2212123.7523); Kass Creek (39.4262, \u2212123.6807); Little North Fork (39.4532, \u2212123.6636); Little Valley Creek (39.5026, \u2212123.7277); Marble Gulch (39.4423, \u2212123.5479); McMullen Creek (39.4383, \u2212123.4488); Middle Fork North Fork (39.4924, \u2212123.5231); Mill Creek (39.4813, \u2212123.7600); Mitchell Creek (39.3813, \u2212123.7734); North Fork Hayworth Creek (39.4891, \u2212123.5026); North Fork Noyo River (39.4765, \u2212123.5535); North Fork Noyo (39.4765, \u2212123.5535); North Fork South Fork Noyo River (39.3971, \u2212123.6108); Noyo River (39.4242, \u2212123.4356); Olds Creek (39.3964, \u2212123.4448); Parlin Creek (39.3700, \u2212123.6111); Pudding Creek (39.4591, \u2212123.6516); Redwood Creek (39.4660, \u2212123.4571); South Fork Hare Creek (39.3785, \u2212123.7384); South Fork Noyo River (39.3620, \u2212123.6188); Unnamed Tributary (39.4113, \u2212123.5621); Unnamed Tributary (39.3918, \u2212123.6425); Unnamed Tributary (39.4168, \u2212123.4578); Unnamed Tributary (39.4656, \u2212123.7467); Unnamed Tributary (39.4931, \u2212123.7371); Unnamed Tributary (39.4922, \u2212123.7381); Unnamed Tributary (39.4939, \u2212123.7184); Unnamed Tributary (39.4158, \u2212123.6428); Unnamed Tributary (39.4002, \u2212123.7347); Unnamed Tributary (39.3831, \u2212123.6177); Unnamed Tributary (39.4926, \u2212123.4764); Virgin Creek (39.4621, \u2212123.7855); Unnamed Tributary (39.4650, \u2212123.7463).\n\n(v) Big River Hydrologic Sub-area 111330. Outlet(s) = Big River (Lat 39.3030, Long \u2212123.7957); Casper Creek (39.3617, \u2212123.8169); Doyle Creek (39.3603, \u2212123.8187); Jack Peters Creek (39.3193, \u2212123.8006); Russian Gulch (39.3288, \u2212123.8050) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Berry Gulch (39.3585, \u2212123.6930); Big River (39.3166, \u2212123.3733); Casper Creek (39.3462, \u2212123.7556); Chamberlain Creek (39.4007, \u2212123.5317); Daugherty Creek (39.1700, \u2212123.3699); Doyle Creek (39.3517, \u2212123.8007); East Branch Little North Fork Big River (39.3372, \u2212123.6410); East Branch North Fork Big River (39.3354, \u2212123.4652); Gates Creek (39.2083, \u2212123.3944); Jack Peters Gulch (39.3225, \u2212123.7850); James Creek (39.3922, \u2212123.4747); Johnson Creek (39.1963, \u2212123.3927); Johnson Creek (39.2556, \u2212123.4485); Laguna Creek (39.2910, \u2212123.6334); Little North Fork Big River (39.3497, \u2212123.6242); Marten Creek (39.3290, \u2212123.4279); Mettick Creek (39.2591, \u2212123.5193); Middle Fork North Fork Casper Creek (39.3575, \u2212123.7170); North Fork Big River (39.3762, \u2212123.4591); North Fork Casper Creek (39.3610, \u2212123.7356); North Fork James Creek (39.3980, \u2212123.4939); North Fork Ramone Creek (39.2760, \u2212123.4846); Pig Pen Gulch (39.3226, \u2212123.4609); Pruitt Creek (39.2592, \u2212123.3812); Ramone Creek (39.2714, \u2212123.4415); Rice Creek (39.2809, \u2212123.3963); Russell Brook (39.2863, \u2212123.4461); Russian Gulch (39.3237, \u2212123.7650); Snuffins Creek (39.1836, \u2212123.3854); Soda Creek (39.2230, \u2212123.4239); South Fork Big River (39.2317, \u2212123.3687); South Fork Casper Creek (39.3493, \u2212123.7216); Two Log Creek (39.3484, \u2212123.5781); Unnamed Tributary (39.3897, \u2212123.5556); Unnamed Tributary (39.3637, \u2212123.5464); Unnamed Tributary (39.3776, \u2212123.5274); Unnamed Tributary (39.4029, \u2212123.5771); Valentine Creek (39.2694, \u2212123.3957); Water Gulch (39.3607, \u2212123.5891).\n\n(vi) Albion River Hydrologic Sub-area 111340. Outlet(s) = Albion River (Lat 39.2253, Long \u2212123.7679); Big Salmon Creek (39.2150, \u2212123.7660); Buckhorn Creek (39.2593, \u2212123.7839); Dark Gulch (39.2397, \u2212123.7740); Little Salmon Creek (39.2150, \u2212123.7660); Little River (39.2734, \u2212123.7914) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Albion River (39.2613, \u2212123.5766); Big Salmon Creek (39.2070, \u2212123.6514); Buckhorn Creek (39.2513, \u2212123.7595); Dark Gulch (39.2379, \u2212123.7592); Duck Pond Gulch (39.2456, \u2212123.6960); East Railroad Gulch (39.2604, \u2212123.6381); Hazel Gulch (39.2141, \u2212123.6418); Kaison Gulch (39.2733, \u2212123.6803); Little North Fork South Fork Albion River (39.2350, \u2212123.6431); Little River (39.2683, \u2212123.7190); Little Salmon Creek (39.2168, \u2212123.7515); Marsh Creek (39.2325, \u2212123.5596); Nordon Gulch (39.2489, \u2212123.6503); North Fork Albion River (39.2854, \u2212123.5752); Pleasant Valley Gulch (39.2379, \u2212123.6965); Railroad Gulch (39.2182, \u2212123.6932); Soda Springs Creek (39.2943, \u2212123.5944); South Fork Albion River (39.2474, \u2212123.6107); Tom Bell Creek (39.2805, \u2212123.6519); Unnamed Tributary (39.2279, \u2212123.6972); Unnamed Tributary (39.2194, \u2212123.7100); Unnamed Tributary (39.2744, \u2212123.5889); Unnamed Tributary (39.2254, \u2212123.6733).\n\n(vii) Navarro River Hydrologic Sub-area 111350. Outlet(s) = Navarro River (Lat 39.1921, Long \u2212123.7611) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (38.9830, \u2212123.3946); Anderson Creek (38.9644, \u2212123.2907); Bailey Creek (39.1733, \u2212123.4804); Barton Gulch (39.1804, \u2212123.6783); Bear Creek (39.1425, \u2212123.4326); Bear Wallow Creek (39.0053, \u2212123.4075); Beasley Creek (38.9366, \u2212123.3265); Bottom Creek (39.2117, \u2212123.4607); Camp 16 Gulch (39.1937, \u2212123.6095); Camp Creek (38.9310, \u2212123.3527); Cold Spring Creek (39.0376, \u2212123.5027); Con Creek (39.0374, \u2212123.3816); Cook Creek (39.1879, \u2212123.5109); Cune Creek (39.1622, \u2212123.6014); Dago Creek (39.0731, \u2212123.5068); Dead Horse Gulch (39.1576, \u2212123.6124); Dutch Henry Creek (39.2112, \u2212123.5794); Floodgate Creek (39.1291, \u2212123.5365); Fluem Gulch (39.1615, \u2212123.6695); Flynn Creek (39.2099, \u2212123.6032); German Creek (38.9452, \u2212123.4269); Gut Creek (39.0803, \u2212123.3312); Ham Canyon (39.0164, \u2212123.4265); Horse Creek (39.0144, \u2212123.4960); Hungry Hollow Creek (39.1327, \u2212123.4488); Indian Creek (39.0708, \u2212123.3301); Jimmy Creek (39.0117, \u2212123.2888); John Smith Creek (39.2275, \u2212123.5366); Little North Fork Navarro River (39.1941, \u2212123.4553); Low Gap Creek (39.1590, \u2212123.3783); Navarro River (39.0537, \u2212123.4409); Marsh Gulch (39.1692, \u2212123.7049); McCarvey Creek (39.1589, \u2212123.4048); Mill Creek (39.1270, \u2212123.4315); Minnie Creek (38.9751, \u2212123.4529); Murray Gulch (39.1755, \u2212123.6966); Mustard Gulch (39.1673, \u2212123.6393); North Branch (39.2069, \u2212123.5361); North Fork Indian Creek (39.1213, \u2212123.3345); North Fork Navarro River (39.1708, \u2212123.5606); Parkinson Gulch (39.0768, \u2212123.4070); Perry Gulch (39.1342, \u2212123.5707); Rancheria Creek (38.8626, \u2212123.2417); Ray Gulch (39.1792, \u2212123.6494); Robinson Creek (38.9845, \u2212123.3513); Rose Creek (39.1358, \u2212123.3672); Shingle Mill Creek (39.1671, \u2212123.4223); Soda Creek (39.0238, \u2212123.3149); Soda Creek (39.1531, \u2212123.3734); South Branch (39.1409, \u2212123.3196); Spooner Creek (39.2221, \u2212123.4811); Tramway Gulch (39.1481, \u2212123.5958); Yale Creek (38.8882, \u2212123.2785).\n\n(viii) Greenwood Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111361. Outlet(s) = Greenwood Creek (Lat 39.1262, Long \u2212123.7181) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Greenwood Creek (39.0894, \u2212123.5924).\n\n(ix) Elk Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111362. Outlet(s) = Elk Creek (Lat 39.1024, Long \u2212123.7080) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Elk Creek (39.0657, \u2212123.6245).\n\n(x) Alder Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111363. Outlet(s) = Alder Creek (Lat 39.0044, Long \u2212123.6969); Mallo Pass Creek (39.0341, \u2212123.6896) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (38.9961, \u2212123.6471); Mallo Pass Creek (39.0287, \u2212123.6373).\n\n(xi) Brush Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111364. Outlet(s) = Brush Creek (Lat 38.9760, Long \u2212123.7120) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brush Creek (38.9730, \u2212123.5563); Mill Creek (38.9678, \u2212123.6515); Unnamed Tributary (38.9724, \u2212123.6571).\n\n(xii) Garcia River Hydrologic Sub-area 111370. Outlet(s) = Garcia River (Lat 38.9550, Long \u2212123.7338); Point Arena Creek (38.9141, \u2212123.7103); Schooner Gulch (38.8667, \u2212123.6550) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Blue Water Hole Creek (38.9378, \u2212123.5023); Flemming Creek (38.8384, \u2212123.5361); Garcia River (38.8965, \u2212123.3681); Hathaway Creek (38.9287, \u2212123.7011); Inman Creek (38.8804, \u2212123.4370); Larmour Creek (38.9419, \u2212123.4469); Mill Creek (38.9078, \u2212123.3143); North Fork Garcia River (38.9233, \u2212123.5339); North Fork Schooner Gulch (38.8758, \u2212123.6281); Pardaloe Creek (38.8895, \u2212123.3423); Point Arena Creek (38.9069, \u2212123.6838); Redwood Creek (38.9241, \u2212123.3343); Rolling Brook (38.8965, \u2212123.5716); Schooner Gulch (38.8677, \u2212123.6198); South Fork Garcia River (38.8450, \u2212123.5420); Stansburry Creek (38.9422, \u2212123.4720); Signal Creek (38.8639, \u2212123.4414); Unnamed Tributary (38.8758, \u2212123.5692); Unnamed Tributary (38.8818, \u2212123.5723); Whitlow Creek (38.9141, \u2212123.4624).\n\n(xiii) North Fork Gualala River Hydrologic Sub-area 111381. Outlet(s) = North Fork Gualala River (Lat 38.7784, Long \u2212123.4992) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (38.8347, \u2212123.3842); Billings Creek (38.8652, \u2212123.3496); Doty Creek (38.8495, \u2212123.5131); Dry Creek (38.8416, \u2212123.4455); Little North Fork Gualala River (38.8295, \u2212123.5570); McGann Gulch (38.8026, \u2212123.4458); North Fork Gualala River (38.8479, \u2212123.4113); Robinson Creek (38.8416, \u2212123.3725); Robinson Creek (38.8386, \u2212123.4991); Stewart Creek (38.8109, \u2212123.4157); Unnamed Tributary (38.8487, \u2212123.3820).\n\n(xiv) Rockpile Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111382. Outlet(s) = Rockpile Creek (Lat 38.7507, Long \u2212123.4706) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Rockpile Creek (38.7966, \u2212123.3872).\n\n(xv) Buckeye Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111383. Outlet(s) = Buckeye Creek (Lat 38.7403, Long \u2212123.4580) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buckeye Creek (38.7400, \u2212123.2697); Flat Ridge Creek (38.7616, \u2212123.2400); Franchini Creek (38.7500, \u2212123.3708); North Fork Buckeye (38.7991, \u2212123.3166).\n\n(xvi) Wheatfield Fork Hydrologic Sub-area 111384. Outlet(s) = Wheatfield Fork Gualala River (Lat 38.7018, Long \u2212123.4168) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Danfield Creek (38.6369, \u2212123.1431); Fuller Creek (38.7109, \u2212123.3256); Haupt Creek (38.6220, \u2212123.2551); House Creek (38.6545, \u2212123.1184); North Fork Fuller Creek (38.7252, \u2212123.2968); Pepperwood Creek (38.6205, \u2212123.1665); South Fork Fuller Creek (38.6973, \u2212123.2860); Tombs Creek (38.6989, \u2212123.1616); Unnamed Tributary (38.7175, \u2212123.2744); Wheatfield Fork Gualala River (38.7497, \u2212123.2215).\n\n(xvii) Gualala Hydrologic Sub-area 111385. Outlet(s) = Fort Ross Creek (Lat 38.5119, Long \u2212123.2436); Gualala River (38.7687, \u2212123.5334); Kolmer Gulch (38.5238, \u2212123.2646) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Pepperwood Creek (38.7951, \u2212123.4638); Carson Creek (38.5653, \u2212123.1906); Fort Ross Creek (38.5174, \u2212123.2363); Groshong Gulch (38.7814, \u2212123.4904); Gualala River (38.7780, \u2212123.4991); Kolmer Gulch (38.5369, \u2212123.2247); Little Pepperwood (38.7738, \u2212123.4427); Marshall Creek (38.5647, \u2212123.2058); McKenzie Creek (38.5895, \u2212123.1730); Palmer Canyon Creek (38.6002, \u2212123.2167); South Fork Gualala River (38.5646, \u2212123.1689); Sproule Creek (38.6122, \u2212123.2739); Turner Canyon (38.5294, \u2212123.1672); Unknown Tributary (38.5634, \u2212123.2003).\n\n(xviii) Russian Gulch Hydrologic Sub-area 111390. Outlet(s) = Russian Gulch Creek (Lat 38.4669, Long \u2212123.1569) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Russian Gulch Creek (38.4956, \u2212123.1535); West Branch Russian Gulch Creek (38.4968, \u2212123.1631).\n\n(8) Maps of critical habitat for the Northern California Steelhead ESU follow:\n\n(h) Central California Coast Steelhead (O. mykiss). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following CALWATER Hydrologic Units:\n\n(1) Russian River Hydrologic Unit 1114\u2014(i) Guerneville Hydrologic Sub-area 111411. Outlet(s) = Russian River (Lat 38.4507, Long \u2212123.1289) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Atascadero Creek (38.3473, \u2212122.8626); Austin Creek (38.5098, \u2212123.0680); Baumert Springs (38.4195, \u2212122.9658); Dutch Bill Creek (38.4132, \u2212122.9508); Duvoul Creek (38.4527, \u2212122.9525); Fife Creek (38.5584, \u2212122.9922); Freezeout Creek (38.4405, \u2212123.0360); Green Valley Creek, (38.4445, \u2212122.9185); Grub Creek (38.4411, \u2212122.9636); Hobson Creek (38.5334, \u2212122.9401); Hulbert Creek (38.5548, \u2212123.0362); Jenner Gulch (38.4869, \u2212123.0996); Kidd Creek (38.5029, \u2212123.0935); Lancel Creek (38.4247, \u2212122.9322); Mark West Creek (38.4961, \u2212122.8489); Mays Canyon (38.4800, \u2212122.9715); North Fork Lancel Creek (38.4447, \u2212122.9444); Pocket Canyon (38.4650, \u2212122.9267); Porter Creek (38.5435, \u2212122.9332); Purrington Creek (38.4083, \u2212122.9307); Sheep House Creek (38.4820, \u2212123.0921); Smith Creek (38.4622, \u2212122.9585); Unnamed Tributary (38.4560, \u2212123.0246); Unnamed Tributary (38.3976, \u2212122.8994); Unnamed Tributary (38.3772, \u2212122.8938); Willow Creek (38.4249, \u2212123.0022).\n\n(ii) Austin Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111412. Outlet(s) = Austin Creek (Lat 38.5098, Long \u2212123.0680) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Austin Creek (38.6262, \u2212123.1347); Bear Pen Creek (38.5939, \u2212123.1644); Big Oat Creek (38.5615, \u2212123.1299); Black Rock Creek (38.5586, \u2212123.0730); Blue Jay Creek (38.5618, \u2212123.1399); Conshea Creek (38.5830, \u2212123.0824); Devil Creek (38.6163, \u2212123.0425); East Austin Creek (38.6349, \u2212123.1238); Gilliam Creek (38.5803, \u2212123.0152); Gray Creek (38.6132, \u2212123.0107); Thompson Creek (38.5747, \u2212123.0300); Pole Mountain Creek (38.5122, \u2212123.1168); Red Slide Creek (38.6039, \u2212123.1141); Saint Elmo Creek (38.5130, \u2212123.1125); Schoolhouse Creek (38.5595, \u2212123.0175); Spring Creek (38.5041, \u2212123.1364); Sulphur Creek (38.6187, \u2212123.0553); Ward Creek (38.5720, \u2212123.1547).\n\n(iii) Mark West Hydrologic Sub-area 111423. Outlet(s) = Mark West Creek (Lat 38.4962, Long \u2212122.8492) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Humbug Creek (38.5412, \u2212122.6249); Laguna de Santa Rosa (38.4526, \u2212122.8347); Mark West Creek (38.5187, \u2212122.5995); Pool Creek (38.5486, \u2212122.7641); Pruit Creek (38.5313, \u2212122.7615); Windsor Creek (38.5484, \u2212122.8101).\n\n(iv) Warm Springs Hydrologic Sub-area 111424. Outlet(s) = Dry Creek (Lat 38.5862, Long \u2212122.8577) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Angel Creek (38.6101, \u2212122.9833); Crane Creek (38.6434, \u2212122.9451); Dry Creek (38.7181, \u2212123.0091); Dutcher Creek (38.7223, \u2212122.9770); Felta Creek (38.5679, \u2212122.9379); Foss Creek (38.6244, \u2212122.8754); Grape Creek (38.6593, \u2212122.9707); Mill Creek (38.5976, \u2212122.9914); North Slough Creek (38.6392, \u2212122.8888); Palmer Creek (38.5770, \u2212122.9904); Pena Creek (38.6384, \u2212123.0743); Redwood Log Creek (38.6705, \u2212123.0725); Salt Creek (38.5543, \u2212122.9133); Wallace Creek (38.6260, \u2212122.9651); Wine Creek (38.6662, \u2212122.9682); Woods Creek (38.6069, \u2212123.0272).\n\n(v) Geyserville Hydrologic Sub-area 111425. Outlet(s) = Russian River (Lat 38.6132, Long \u2212122.8321) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ash Creek (38.8556, \u2212123.0082); Bear Creek (38.7253, \u2212122.7038); Bidwell Creek (38.6229, \u2212122.6320); Big Sulphur Creek (38.8279, \u2212122.9914); Bluegum Creek (38.6988, \u2212122.7596); Briggs Creek (38.6845, \u2212122.6811); Coon Creek (38.7105, \u2212122.6957); Crocker Creek (38.7771, \u2212122.9595); Edwards Creek (38.8592, \u2212123.0758); Foote Creek (38.6433, \u2212122.6797); Foss Creek (38.6373, \u2212122.8753); Franz Creek (38.5726, \u2212122.6343); Gill Creek (38.7552, \u2212122.8840); Gird Creek (38.7055, \u2212122.8311); Ingalls Creek (38.7344, \u2212122.7192); Kellog Creek (38.6753, \u2212122.6422); Little Briggs Creek (38.7082, \u2212122.7014); Maacama Creek (38.6743, \u2212122.7431); McDonnell Creek (38.7354, \u2212122.7338); Mill Creek (38.7009, \u2212122.6490); Miller Creek (38.7211, \u2212122.8608); Oat Valley Creek (38.8461, \u2212123.0712); Redwood Creek (38.6342, \u2212122.6720); Sausal Creek (38.6924, \u2212122.7930); South Fork Gill Creek (38.7420, \u2212122.8760); Unnamed Tributary (38.7329, \u2212122.8601); Yellowjacket Creek (38.6666, \u2212122.6308).\n\n(vi) Sulphur Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111426. Outlet(s) = Big Sulphur Creek (Lat 38.8279, Long \u2212122.9914) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (38.8503, \u2212122.8953); Anna Belcher Creek (38.7537, \u2212122.7586); Big Sulphur Creek (38.8243, \u2212122.8774); Frasier Creek (38.8439, \u2212122.9341); Humming Bird Creek (38.8460, \u2212122.8596); Little Sulphur Creek (38.7469, \u2212122.7425); Lovers Gulch (38.7396, \u2212122.8275); North Branch Little Sulphur Creek (38.7783, \u2212122.8119); Squaw Creek (38.8199, \u2212122.7945).\n\n(vii) Ukiah Hydrologic Sub-area 111431. Outlet(s) = Russian River (Lat 38.8828, Long \u2212123.0557) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Pieta Creek (38.8622, \u2212122.9329).\n\n(viii) Forsythe Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111433. Outlet(s) = West Branch Russian River (Lat 39.2257, Long \u2212123.2012) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bakers Creek (39.2859, \u2212123.2432); Eldridge Creek (39.2250, \u2212123.3309); Forsythe Creek (39.2976, \u2212123.2963); Jack Smith Creek (39.2754, \u2212123.3421); Mariposa Creek (39.3472, \u2212123.2625); Mill Creek (39.2969, \u2212123.3360); Salt Hollow Creek (39.2585, \u2212123.1881); Seward Creek (39.2606, \u2212123.2646); West Branch Russian River (39.3642, \u2212123.2334).\n\n(2) Bodega Hydrologic Unit 1115\u2014(i) Salmon Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 111510. Outlet(s) = Salmon Creek (Lat 38.3554, Long \u2212123.0675) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Coleman Valley Creek (38.3956, \u2212123.0097); Faye Creek (38.3749, \u2212123.0000); Finley Creek (38.3707, \u2212123.0258); Salmon Creek (38.3877, \u2212122.9318); Tannery Creek (38.3660, \u2212122.9808).\n\n(ii) Estero Americano Hydrologic Sub-area 111530. Outlet(s) = Estero Americano (Lat 38.2939, Long \u2212123.0011) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Estero Americano (38.3117, \u2212122.9748); Ebabias Creek (38.3345, \u2212122.9759).\n\n(3) Marin Coastal Hydrologic Unit 2201\u2014(i) Walker Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 220112. Outlet(s) = Walker Creek (Lat 38.2213, Long \u2212122.9228); Millerton Gulch (38.1055, \u2212122.8416) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Chileno Creek (38.2145, \u2212122.8579); Frink Canyon (38.1761, \u2212122.8405); Millerton Gulch (38.1376, \u2212122.8052); Verde Canyon (38.1630, \u2212122.8116); Unnamed Tributary (38.1224, \u2212122.8095); Walker Creek (38.1617, \u2212122.7815).\n\n(ii) Lagunitas Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 220113. Outlet(s) = Lagunitas Creek (Lat 38.0827, Long \u2212122.8274) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cheda Creek (38.0483, \u2212122.7329); Devil's Gulch (38.0393, \u2212122.7128); Giacomini Creek (38.0075, \u2212122.7386); Horse Camp Gulch (38.0078, \u2212122.7624); Lagunitas Creek (37.9974, \u2212122.7045); Olema Creek (37.9719, \u2212122.7125); Quarry Gulch (38.0345, \u2212122.7639); San Geronimo Creek (38.0131, \u2212122.6499); Unnamed Tributary (37.9893, \u2212122.7328); Unnamed Tributary (37.9976, \u2212122.7553).\n\n(iii) Point Reyes Hydrologic Sub-area 220120. Outlet(s) = Creamery Bay Creek (Lat 38.0779, Long \u2212122.9572); East Schooner Creek (38.0913, \u2212122.9293); Home Ranch (38.0705, \u2212122.9119); Laguna Creek (38.0235, \u2212122.8732); Muddy Hollow Creek (38.0329, \u2212122.8842) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Creamery Bay Creek (38.0809, \u2212122.9561); East Schooner Creek (38.0928, \u2212122.9159); Home Ranch Creek (38.0784, \u2212122.9038); Laguna Creek (38.0436, \u2212122.8559); Muddy Hollow Creek (38.0549, \u2212122.8666).\n\n(iv) Bolinas Hydrologic Sub-area 220130. Outlet(s) = Easkoot Creek (Lat 37.9026, Long \u2212122.6474); McKinnon Gulch (37.9126, \u2212122.6639); Morse Gulch (37.9189, \u2212122.6710); Pine Gulch Creek (37.9218, \u2212122.6882); Redwood Creek (37.8595, \u2212122.5787); Stinson Gulch (37.9068, \u2212122.6517); Wilkins Creek (37.9343, \u2212122.6967) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Easkoot Creek (37.8987, \u2212122.6370); Kent Canyon (37.8866, \u2212122.5800); McKinnon Gulch (37.9197, \u2212122.6564); Morse Gulch (37.9240, \u2212122.6618); Pine Gulch Creek (37.9557, \u2212122.7197); Redwood Creek (37.9006, \u2212122.5787); Stinson Gulch (37.9141, \u2212122.6426); Wilkins Creek (37.9450, \u2212122.6910).\n\n(4) San Mateo Hydrologic Unit 2202\u2014(i) San Mateo Coastal Hydrologic Sub-area 220221. Outlet(s) = Denniston Creek (37.5033, \u2212122.4869); Frenchmans Creek (37.4804, \u2212122.4518); San Pedro Creek (37.5964, \u2212122.5057) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Denniston Creek (37.5184, \u2212122.4896); Frenchmans Creek (37.5170, \u2212122.4332); Middle Fork San Pedro Creek (37.5758, \u2212122.4591); North Fork San Pedro Creek (37.5996, \u2212122.4635).\n\n(ii) Half Moon Bay Hydrologic Sub-area 220222. Outlet(s) = Pilarcitos Creek (Lat 37.4758, Long \u2212122.4493) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Apanolio Creek (37.5202, \u2212122.4158); Arroyo Leon Creek (37.4560, \u2212122.3442); Mills Creek (37.4629, \u2212122.3721); Pilarcitos Creek (37.5259, \u2212122.3980); Unnamed Tributary (37.4705, \u2212122.3616).\n\n(iii) Tunitas Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 220223. Outlet(s) = Lobitos Creek (Lat 37.3762, Long \u2212122.4093); Tunitas Creek (37.3567, \u2212122.3999) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Tunitas Creek (37.3981, \u2212122.3404); Lobitos Creek (37.4246, \u2212122.3586); Tunitas Creek (37.4086, \u2212122.3502).\n\n(iv) San Gregorio Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 220230. Outlet(s) = San Gregorio Creek (Lat 37.3215, Long \u2212122.4030) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alpine Creek (37.3062, \u2212122.2003); Bogess Creek (37.3740, \u2212122.3010); El Corte Madera Creek (37.3650, \u2212122.3307); Harrington Creek (37.3811, \u2212122.2936); La Honda Creek (37.3680, \u2212122.2655); Langley Creek (37.3302, \u2212122.2420); Mindego Creek (37.3204, \u2212122.2239); San Gregorio Creek (37.3099, \u2212122.2779); Woodruff Creek (37.3415, \u2212122.2495).\n\n(v) Pescadero Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 220240. Outlet(s) = Pescadero Creek (Lat 37.2669, Long \u2212122.4122); Pomponio Creek (37.2979, \u2212122.4061) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bradley Creek (37.2819, \u2212122.3802); Butano Creek (37.2419, \u2212122.3165); Evans Creek (37.2659, \u2212122.2163); Honsinger Creek (37.2828, \u2212122.3316); Little Boulder Creek (37.2145, \u2212122.1964); Little Butano Creek (37.2040, \u2212122.3492); Oil Creek (37.2572, \u2212122.1325); Pescadero Creek (37.2320, \u2212122.1553); Lambert Creek (37.3014, \u2212122.1789); Peters Creek (37.2883, \u2212122.1694); Pomponio Creek (37.3030, \u2212122.3805); Slate Creek (37.2530, \u2212122.1935); Tarwater Creek (37.2731, \u2212122.2387); Waterman Creek (37.2455, \u2212122.1568).\n\n(5) Bay Bridge Hydrologic UnitT 2203\u2014(i) San Rafael Hydrologic Sub-area 220320. Outlet(s) = Arroyo Corte Madera del Presidio (Lat 37.8917, Long \u2212122.5254); Corte Madera Creek (37.9425, \u2212122.5059) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo Corte Madera del Presidio (37.9298, \u2212122.5723); Cascade Creek (37.9867, \u2212122.6287); Cascade Creek (37.9157, \u2212122.5655); Larkspur Creek (37.9305, \u2212122.5514); Old Mill Creek (37.9176, \u2212122.5746); Ross Creek (37.9558, \u2212122.5752); San Anselmo Creek (37.9825, \u2212122.6420); Sleepy Hollow Creek (38.0074, \u2212122.5794); Tamalpais Creek (37.9481, \u2212122.5674).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(6) Santa Clara Hydrologic Unit 2205\u2014(i) Coyote Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 220530. Outlet(s) = Coyote Creek (Lat 37.4629, Long \u2212121.9894; 37.2275, \u2212121.7514) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo Aguague (37.3907, \u2212121.7836); Coyote Creek (37.2778, \u2212121.8033; 37.1677, \u2212121.6301); Upper Penitencia Creek (37.3969, \u2212121.7577).\n\n(ii) Guadalupe River\u2014San Jose Hydrologic Sub-area 220540. Outlet(s) = Coyote Creek (Lat 37.2778, Long \u2212121.8033) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Coyote Creek (37.2275, \u2212121.7514).\n\n(iii) Palo Alto Hydrologic Sub-area 220550. Outlet(s) = Guadalupe River (Lat 37.4614, Long \u2212122.0240); San Francisquito Creek (37.4658, \u2212122.1152); Stevens Creek (37.4456, \u2212122.0641) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (37.4164, \u2212122.2690); Corte Madera Creek (37.4073, \u2212122.2378); Guadalupe River (37.3499, \u2212.121.9094); Los Trancos (37.3293, \u2212122.1786); McGarvey Gulch (37.4416, \u2212122.2955); Squealer Gulch (37.4335, \u2212122.2880); Stevens Creek (37.2990, \u2212122.0778); West Union Creek (37.4528, \u2212122.3020).\n\n(7) San Pablo Hydrologic Unit 2206\u2014(i) Petaluma River Hydrologic Sub-area 220630. Outlet(s) = Petaluma River (Lat 38.1111, Long \u2212122.4944) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Adobe Creek (38.2940, \u2212122.5834); Lichau Creek (38.2848, \u2212122.6654); Lynch Creek (38.2748, \u2212122.6194); Petaluma River (38.3010, \u2212122.7149); Schultz Slough (38.1892, \u2212122.5953); San Antonio Creek (38.2049, \u2212122.7408); Unnamed Tributary (38.3105, \u2212122.6146); Willow Brook (38.3165, \u2212122.6113).\n\n(ii) Sonoma Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 220640. Outlet(s) = Sonoma Creek (Lat 38.1525, Long \u2212122.4050) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Agua Caliente Creek (38.3368, \u2212122.4518); Asbury Creek (38.3401, \u2212122.5590); Bear Creek (38.4656, \u2212122.5253); Calabazas Creek (38.4033, \u2212122.4803); Carriger Creek (38.3031, \u2212122.5336); Graham Creek (38.3474, \u2212122.5607); Hooker Creek (38.3809, \u2212122.4562); Mill Creek (38.3395, \u2212122.5454); Nathanson Creek (38.3350, \u2212122.4290); Rodgers Creek (38.2924, \u2212122.5543); Schell Creek (38.2554, \u2212122.4510); Sonoma Creek (38.4507, \u2212122.4819); Stuart Creek (38.3936, \u2212122.4708); Yulupa Creek (38.3986, \u2212122.5934).\n\n(iii) Napa River Hydrologic Sub-area 220650. Outlet(s) = Napa River (Lat 38.0786, Long \u2212122.2468) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bale Slough (38.4806, \u2212122.4578); Bear Canyon Creek (38.4512, \u2212122.4415); Bell Canyon Creek (38.5551, \u2212122.4827); Brown's Valley Creek (38.3251, \u2212122.3686); Canon Creek (38.5368, \u2212122.4854); Carneros Creek (38.3108, \u2212122.3914); Conn Creek (38.4843, \u2212122.3824); Cyrus Creek (38.5776, \u2212122.6032); Diamond Mountain Creek (38.5645, \u2212122.5903); Dry Creek (38.4334, \u2212122.4791); Dutch Henery Creek (38.6080, \u2212122.5253); Garnett Creek (38.6236, \u2212122.5860); Huichica Creek (38.2811, \u2212122.3936); Jericho Canyon Creek (38.6219, \u2212122.5933); Miliken Creek (38.3773, \u2212122.2280); Mill Creek (38.5299, \u2212122.5513); Murphy Creek (38.3155, \u2212122.2111); Napa Creek (38.3047, \u2212122.3134); Napa River (38.6638, \u2212122.6201); Pickle Canyon Creek (38.3672, \u2212122.4071); Rector Creek (38.4410, \u2212122.3451); Redwood Creek (38.3765, \u2212122.4466); Ritchie Creek (38.5369, \u2212122.5652); Sarco Creek (38.3567, \u2212122.2071); Soda Creek (38.4156, \u2212122.2953); Spencer Creek (38.2729, \u2212122.1909); Sulphur Creek (38.4895, \u2212122.5088); Suscol Creek (38.2522, \u2212122.2157); Tulucay Creek (38.2929, \u2212122.2389); Unnamed Tributary (38.4248, \u2212122.4935); Unnamed Tributary (38.4839, \u2212122.5161); York Creek (38.5128, \u2212122.5023).\n\n(8) Big Basin Hydrologic Unit 3304\u2014(i) Davenport Hydrologic Sub-area 330411. Outlet(s) = Baldwin Creek (Lat 36.9669, \u2212122.1232); Davenport Landing Creek (37.0231, \u2212122.2153); Laguna Creek (36.9824, \u2212122.1560); Liddell Creek (37.0001, \u2212122.1816); Majors Creek (36.9762, \u2212122.1423); Molino Creek (37.0368, \u2212122.2292); San Vicente Creek (37.0093, \u2212122.1940); Scott Creek (37.0404, \u2212122.2307); Waddell Creek (37.0935, \u2212122.2762); Wilder Creek (36.9535, \u2212122.0775) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baldwin Creek (37.0126, \u2212122.1006); Bettencourt Creek (37.1081, \u2212122.2386); Big Creek (37.0832, \u2212122.2175); Davenport Landing Creek (37.0475, \u2212122.1920); East Branch Waddell Creek (37.1482, \u2212122.2531); East Fork Liddell Creek (37.0204, \u2212122.1521); Henry Creek (37.1695, \u2212122.2751); Laguna Creek (37.0185, \u2212122.1287); Little Creek (37.0688, \u2212122.2097); Majors Creek (36.9815, \u2212122.1374); Middle Fork East Fork Liddell Creek (37.0194, \u2212122.1608); Mill Creek (37.1034, \u2212122.2218); Mill Creek (37.0235, \u2212122.2218); Molino Creek (37.0384, \u2212122.2125); Peasley Gulch (36.9824, \u2212122.0861); Queseria Creek (37.0521, \u2212122.2042); San Vicente Creek (37.0417, \u2212122.1741); Scott Creek (37.1338, \u2212122.2306); West Branch Waddell Creek (37.1697, \u2212122.2642); West Fork Liddell Creek (37.0117, \u2212122.1763); Unnamed Tributary (37.0103, \u2212122.0701); Wilder Creek (37.0107, \u2212122.0770).\n\n(ii) San Lorenzo Hydrologic Sub-area 330412. Outlet(s) = Arana Gulch Creek (Lat 36.9676, Long \u2212122.0028); San Lorenzo River (36.9641, \u2212122.0125) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arana Gulch Creek (37.0270, \u2212121.9739); Bean Creek (37.0956, \u2212122.0022); Bear Creek (37.1711, \u2212122.0750); Boulder Creek (37.1952, \u2212122.1892); Bracken Brae Creek (37.1441, \u2212122.1459); Branciforte Creek (37.0701, \u2212121.9749); Crystal Creek (37.0333, \u2212121.9825); Carbonera Creek (37.0286, \u2212122.0202); Central Branch Arana Gulch Creek (37.0170, \u2212121.9874); Deer Creek (37.2215, \u2212122.0799); Fall Creek (37.0705, \u2212122.1063); Gold Gulch Creek (37.0427, \u2212122.1018); Granite Creek (37.0490, \u2212121.9979); Hare Creek (37.1544, \u2212122.1690); Jameson Creek (37.1485, \u2212122.1904); Kings Creek (37.2262, \u2212122.1059); Lompico Creek (37.1250, \u2212122.0496); Mackenzie Creek (37.0866, \u2212122.0176); Mountain Charlie Creek (37.1385, \u2212121.9914); Newell Creek (37.1019, \u2212122.0724); San Lorenzo River (37.2276, \u2212122.1384); Two Bar Creek (37.1833, \u2212122.0929); Unnamed Tributary (37.2106, \u2212122.0952); Unnamed Tributary (37.2032, \u2212122.0699); Zayante Creek (37.1062, \u2212122.0224).\n\n(iii) Aptos-Soquel Hydrologic Sub-area 330413. Outlet(s) = Aptos Creek (Lat 36.9692, Long \u2212121.9065); Soquel Creek (36.9720, \u2212121.9526) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Amaya Creek (37.0930, \u2212121.9297); Aptos Creek (37.0545, \u2212121.8568); Bates Creek (37.0099, \u2212121.9353); Bridge Creek (37.0464, \u2212121.8969); East Branch Soquel Creek (37.0690, \u2212121.8297); Hester Creek (37.0967, \u2212121.9458); Hinckley Creek (37.0671, \u2212121.9069); Moores Gulch (37.0573, \u2212121.9579); Valencia Creek (37.0323, \u2212121.8493); West Branch Soquel Creek (37.1095, \u2212121.9606).\n\n(iv) Ano Nuevo Hydrologic Sub-area 330420. Outlet(s) = Ano Nuevo Creek (Lat 37.1163, Long \u2212122.3060); Gazos Creek (37.1646, \u2212122.3625); Whitehouse Creek (37.1457, \u2212122.3469) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ano Nuevo Creek (37.1269, \u2212122.3039); Bear Gulch (37.1965, \u2212122.2773); Gazos Creek (37.2088, \u2212122.2868); Old Womans Creek (37.1829, \u2212122.3033); Whitehouse Creek (37.1775, \u2212122.2900).\n\n(9) Maps of critical habitat for the Central California Coast Steelhead ESU follow:\n\n(i) South-Central California Coast Steelhead (O. mykiss). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following CALWATER Hydrologic Units:\n\n(1) Pajaro River Hydrologic Unit 3305\u2014(i) Watsonville Hydrologic Sub-area 330510. Outlet(s) = Pajaro River (Lat 36.8506, Long \u2212121.8101) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Banks Canyon Creek (36.9958, \u2212121.7264); Browns Creek (37.0255, \u2212121.7754); Casserly Creek (36.9902, \u2212121.7359); Corralitos Creek (37.0666, \u2212121.8359); Gaffey Creek (36.9905, \u2212121.7132); Gamecock Canyon (37.0362, \u2212121.7587); Green Valley Creek (37.0073, \u2212121.7256); Ramsey Gulch (37.0447, \u2212121.7755); Redwood Canyon (37.0342, \u2212121.7975); Salsipuedes Creek (36.9350, \u2212121.7426); Shingle Mill Gulch (37.0446, \u2212121.7971).\n\n(ii) Santa Cruz Mountains Hydrologic Sub-area 330520. Outlet(s) = Pajaro River (Lat 36.9010, Long \u2212121.5861); Bodfish Creek (37.0041, \u2212121.6667); Pescadero Creek (36.9125, \u2212121.5882); Tar Creek (36.9304, \u2212121.5520); Uvas Creek (37.0146, \u2212121.6314) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Blackhawk Canyon (37.0168, \u2212121.6912); Bodfish Creek (36.9985, \u2212121.6859); Little Arthur Creek (37.0299, \u2212121.6874); Pescadero Creek (36.9826, \u2212121.6274); Tar Creek (36.9558, \u2212121.6009); Uvas Creek (37.0660, \u2212121.6912).\n\n(iii) South Santa Clara Valley Hydrologic Sub-area 330530. Outlet(s) = San Benito River (Lat 36.8961, Long \u2212121.5625); Pajaro River (36.9222, \u2212121.5388) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo Dos Picachos (36.8866, \u2212121.3184); Bodfish Creek (37.0080, \u2212121.6652); Bodfish Creek (37.0041, \u2212121.6667); Carnadero Creek (36.9603, \u2212121.5328); Llagas Creek (37.1159, \u2212121.6938); Miller Canal (36.9698, \u2212121.4814); Pacheco Creek (37.0055, \u2212121.3598); San Felipe Lake (36.9835, \u2212121.4604); Tar Creek (36.9304, \u2212121.5520); Tequisquita Slough (36.9170, \u2212121.3887); Uvas Creek (37.0146, \u2212121.6314).\n\n(iv) Pacheco-Santa Ana Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 330540. Outlet(s) = Arroyo Dos Picachos (Lat 36.8866, Long \u2212121.3184); Pacheco Creek (37.0055, \u2212121.3598) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo Dos Picachos (36.8912, \u2212121.2305); Cedar Creek (37.0922, \u2212121.3641); North Fork Pacheco Creek (37.0514, \u2212121.2911); Pacheco Creek (37.0445, \u2212121.2662); South Fork Pacheco Creek (37.0227, \u2212121.2603).\n\n(v) San Benito River Hyddrologic Sub-area 330550. Outlet(s) = San Benito River (Lat 36.7838, Long \u2212121.3731) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bird Creek (36.7604, \u2212121.4506); Pescadero Creek (36.7202, \u2212121.4187); San Benito River (36.3324, \u2212120.6316); Sawmill Creek (36.3593, \u2212120.6284).\n\n(2) Carmel River Hydrologic Unit 3307\u2014(i) Carmel River Hydrologic Sub-area 330700. Outlet(s) = Carmel River (Lat 36.5362, Long \u2212121.9285) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Aqua Mojo Creek (36.4711, \u2212121.5407); Big Creek (36.3935, \u2212121.5419); Blue Creek (36.2796, \u2212121.6530); Boronda Creek (36.3542, \u2212121.6091); Bruce Fork (36.3221, \u2212121.6385); Cachagua Creek (36.3909 , \u2212121.5950); Carmel River (36.2837, \u2212121.6203); Danish Creek (36.3730, \u2212121.7590); Hitchcock Canyon Creek (36.4470, \u2212121.7597); James Creek (36.3235, \u2212121.5804); Las Garzas Creek (36.4607, \u2212121.7944); Millers Fork (36.2961, \u2212121.5697); Pinch Creek (36.3236, \u2212121.5574); Pine Creek (36.3827, \u2212121.7727); Potrero Creek (36.4801, \u2212121.8258); Rana Creek (36.4877, \u2212121.5840); Rattlesnake Creek (36.3442, \u2212121.7080); Robertson Canyon Creek (36.4776, \u2212121.8048); Robertson Creek (36.3658, \u2212121.5165); San Clemente Creek (36.4227, \u2212121.8115); Tularcitos Creek (36.4369, \u2212121.5163); Ventana Mesa Creek (36.2977, \u2212121.7116).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(3) Santa Lucia Hydrologic Unit 3308-(i) Santa Lucia Hydrologic Sub-area 330800. Outlet(s) = Alder Creek (Lat 35.8578, Long \u2212121.4165); Big Creek (36.0696, \u2212121.6005); Big Sur River (36.2815, \u2212121.8593); Bixby Creek (36.3713, \u2212121.9029); Garrapata Creek (36.4176, \u2212121.9157); Limekiln Creek (36.0084, \u2212121.5196); Little Sur River (36.3350, \u2212121.8934); Malpaso Creek (36.4814, \u2212121.9384); Mill Creek (35.9825, \u2212121.4917); Partington Creek (36.1753, \u2212121.6973); Plaskett Creek (35.9195, \u2212121.4717); Prewitt Creek (35.9353, \u2212121.4760); Rocky Creek (36.3798, \u2212121.9028); Salmon Creek (35.3558, \u2212121.3634); San Jose Creek (36.5259, \u2212121.9253); Vicente Creek (36.0442, \u2212121.5855); Villa Creek (35.8495, \u2212121.4087); Willow Creek (35.8935, \u2212121.4619) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (35.8685, \u2212121.3974); Big Creek (36.0830, \u2212121.5884); Big Sur River (36.2490, \u2212121.7269); Bixby Creek (36.3715, \u2212121.8440); Devil's Canyon Creek (36.0773, \u2212121.5695); Garrapata Creek (36.4042, \u2212121.8594); Joshua Creek (36.4182, \u2212121.9000); Limekiln Creek (36.0154, \u2212121.5146); Little Sur River (36.3312, \u2212121.7557); Malpaso Creek (36.4681, \u2212121.8800); Mill Creek (35.9907, \u2212121.4632); North Fork Big Sur River (36.2178, \u2212121.5948); Partington Creek (36.1929, \u2212121.6825); Plaskett Creek (35.9228, \u2212121.4493); Prewitt Creek (35.9419, \u2212121.4598); Redwood Creek (36.2825, \u2212121.6745); Rocky Creek (36.3805, \u2212121.8440); San Jose Creek (36.4662, \u2212121.8118); South Fork Little Sur River (36.3026, \u2212121.8093); Vicente Creek (36.0463, \u2212121.5780); Villa Creek (35.8525, \u2212121.3973); Wildcat Canyon Creek (36.4124, \u2212121.8680); Williams Canyon Creek (36.4466, \u2212121.8526); Willow Creek (35.9050, \u2212121.3851).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(4) Salinas River Hydrologic Unit 3309-(i) Neponset Hydrologic Sub-area 330911. Outlet(s) = Salinas River (Lat 36.7498, Long \u2212121.8055); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Gabilan Creek (36.6923, \u2212121.6300); Old Salinas River (36.7728, \u2212121.7884); Tembladero Slough (36.6865, \u2212121.6409).\n\n(ii) Chualar Hydrologic Sub-area 330920. Outlet(s) = Gabilan Creek (Lat 36.6923, Long \u2212121.6300) upstream.\n\n(iii) Soledad Hydrologic Sub-area 330930. Outlet(s) = Salinas River (Lat 36.4878, Long \u2212121.4688) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo Seco River (36.2644, \u2212121.3812); Reliz Creek (36.2438, \u2212121.2881).\n\n(iv) Upper Salinas Valley Hydrologic Sub-area 330940. Outlet(s) = Salinas River (Lat 36.3183, Long \u2212121.1837) upstream.\n\n(v) Arroyo Seco Hydrologic Sub-area 330960. Outlet(s) = Arroyo Seco River (Lat 36.2644, Long \u2212121.3812); Reliz Creek (36.2438, \u2212121.2881); Vasqueros Creek (36.2648, \u2212121.3368) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo Seco River (36.2041, \u2212121.5002); Calaboose Creek (36.2942, \u2212121.5082); Church Creek (36.2762, \u2212121.5877); Horse Creek (36.2046, \u2212121.3931); Paloma Creek (36.3195, \u2212121.4894); Piney Creek (36.3023, \u2212121.5629); Reliz Creek (36.1935, \u2212121.2777); Rocky Creek (36.2676, \u2212121.5225); Santa Lucia Creek (36.1999, \u2212121.4785); Tassajara Creek (36.2679, \u2212121.6149); Vaqueros Creek (36.2479, \u2212121.3369); Willow Creek (36.2059, \u2212121.5642).\n\n(vi) Gabilan Range Hydrologic Sub-area 330970. Outlet(s) = Gabilan Creek (Lat 36.7800, \u2212121.5836) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Gabilan Creek (36.7335, \u2212121.4939).\n\n(vii) Paso Robles Hydrologic Sub-area 330981. Outlet(s) = Salinas River (Lat 35.9241, Long \u2212120.8650) upstream to endpoint(s) in:\n\nAtascadero Creek (35.4468, \u2212120.7010); Graves Creek (35.4838, \u2212120.7631); Jack Creek (35.5815, \u2212120.8560); Nacimiento River (35.7610, \u2212120.8853); Paso Robles Creek (35.5636, \u2212120.8455); Salinas River (35.3886, \u2212120.5582); San Antonio River (35.7991, \u2212120.8849); San Marcos Creek (35.6734, \u2212120.8140); Santa Margarita Creek (35.3923, \u2212120.6619); Santa Rita Creek (35.5262, \u2212120.8396); Sheepcamp Creek (35.6145, \u2212120.7795); Summit Creek (35.6441, \u2212120.8046); Tassajera Creek (35.3895, \u2212120.6926); Trout Creek (35.3394, \u2212120.5881); Willow Creek (35.6107, \u2212120.7720).\n\n(5) Estero Bay Hydrologic Unit 3310\u2014(i) San Carpoforo Hydrologic Sub-area 331011. Outlet(s) = San Carpoforo Creek (Lat 35.7646, Long \u2212121.3247) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dutra Creek (35.8197, \u2212121.3273); Estrada Creek (35.7710, \u2212121.2661); San Carpoforo Creek (35.8202, \u2212121.2745); Unnamed Tributary (35.7503, \u2212121.2703); Wagner Creek (35.8166, \u2212121.2387).\n\n(ii) Arroyo De La Cruz Hydrologic Sub-area 331012. Outlet(s) = Arroyo De La Cruz (Lat 35.7097, Long \u2212121.3080) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo De La Cruz (35.6986, \u2212121.1722); Burnett Creek (35.7520, \u2212121.1920); Green Canyon Creek (35.7375 , \u2212121.2314); Marmolejo Creek (35.6774, \u2212121.1082); Spanish Cabin Creek (35.7234, \u2212121.1497); Unnamed Tributary (35.7291, \u2212121.1977); West Fork Burnett Creek (35.7516, \u2212121.2075).\n\n(iii) San Simeon Hydrologic Sub-area 331013. Outlet(s) = Arroyo del Corral (Lat 35.6838, Long \u2212121.2875); Arroyo del Puerto (35.6432, \u2212121.1889); Little Pico Creek (35.6336, \u2212121.1639); Oak Knoll Creek (35.6512, \u2212121.2197); Pico Creek (35.6155, \u2212121.1495); San Simeon Creek (35.5950, \u2212121.1272) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo Laguna (35.6895, \u2212121.2337); Arroyo del Corral (35.6885, \u2212121.2537); Arroyo del Puerto (35.6773, \u2212121.1713); Little Pico Creek (35.6890, \u2212121.1375); Oak Knoll Creek (35.6718, \u2212121.2010); North Fork Pico Creek (35.6886, \u2212121.0861); San Simeon Creek (35.6228, \u2212121.0561); South Fork Pico Creek (35.6640, \u2212121.0685); Steiner Creek (35.6032, \u2212121.0640); Unnamed Tributary (35.6482, \u2212121.1067); Unnamed Tributary (35.6616, \u2212121.0639); Unnamed Tributary (35.6741, \u2212121.0981); Unnamed Tributary (35.6777, \u2212121.1503); Unnamed Tributary (35.6604, \u2212121.1571); Unnamed Tributary (35.6579, \u2212121.1356); Unnamed Tributary (35.6744, \u2212121.1187); Unnamed Tributary (35.6460, \u2212121.1373); Unnamed Tributary (35.6839, \u2212121.0955); Unnamed Tributary (35.6431, \u2212121.0795); Unnamed Tributary (35.6820, \u2212121.2130); Unnamed Tributary (35.6977, \u2212121.2613); Unnamed Tributary (35.6702, \u2212121.1884); Unnamed Tributary (35.6817, \u2212121.0885); Van Gordon Creek (35.6286, \u2212121.0942).\n\n(iv) Santa Rosa Hydrologic Sub-area 331014. Outlet(s) = Santa Rosa Creek (Lat 35.5685, Long \u2212121.1113) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Green Valley Creek (35.5511, \u2212120.9471); Perry Creek (35.5323-121.0491); Santa Rosa Creek (35.5525, \u2212120.9278); Unnamed Tributary (35.5965, \u2212120.9413); Unnamed Tributary (35.5684, \u2212120.9211); Unnamed Tributary (35.5746, \u2212120.9746).\n\n(v) Villa Hydrologic Sub-area 331015. Outlet(s) = Villa Creek (Lat 35.4601, Long \u2212120.9704) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed Tributary (35.4798, \u2212120.9630); Unnamed Tributary (35.5080, \u2212121.0171); Unnamed Tributary (35.5348, \u2212120.8878); Unnamed Tributary (35.5510, \u2212120.9406); Unnamed Tributary (35.5151, \u2212120.9497); Unnamed Tributary (35.4917, \u2212120.9584); Unnamed Tributary (35.5173, \u2212120.9516); Villa Creek (35.5352, \u2212120.8942).\n\n(vi) Cayucos Hydrologic Sub-area 331016. Outlet(s) = Cayucos Creek (Lat 35.4491, Long \u2212120.9079) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cayucos Creek (35.5257, \u2212120.9271); Unnamed Tributary (35.5157, \u2212120.9005); Unnamed Tributary (35.4943, \u2212120.9513); Unnamed Tributary (35.4887, \u2212120.8968).\n\n(vii) Old Hydrologic Sub-area 331017. Outlet(s) = Old Creek (Lat 35.4345, Long \u2212120.8868) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Old Creek (35.4480, \u2212120.8871)\n\n(viii) Toro Hydrologic Sub-area 331018. Outlet(s) = Toro Creek (Lat 35.4126, Long \u2212120.8739) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Toro Creek (35.4945, \u2212120.7934); Unnamed Tributary (35.4917, \u2212120.7983).\n\n(ix) Morro Hydrologic Sub-area 331021. Outlet(s) = Morro Creek (Lat 35.3762, Long \u2212120.8642) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Morro Creek (35.4218, \u2212120.7282); Little Morro Creek (35.4155, \u2212120.7532); Morro Creek (35.4291, \u2212120.7515); Unnamed Tributary (35.4292, \u2212120.8122); Unnamed Tributary (35.4458, \u2212120.7906); Unnamed Tributary (35.4122, \u2212120.8335); Unnamed Tributary (35.4420, \u2212120.7796).\n\n(x) Chorro Hydrologic Sub-area 331022. Outlet(s) = Chorro Creek (Lat 35.3413, Long \u2212120.8388) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Chorro Creek (35.3340, \u2212120.6897); Dairy Creek (35.3699, \u2212120.6911); Pennington Creek (35.3655, \u2212120.7144); San Bernardo Creek (35.3935, \u2212120.7638); San Luisito (35.3755, \u2212120.7100); Unnamed Tributary (35.3821, \u2212120.7217); Unnamed Tributary (35.3815, \u2212120.7350).\n\n(xi) Los Osos Hydrologic Sub-area 331023. Outlet(s) = Los Osos Creek (Lat 35.3379, Long \u2212120.8273) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Los Osos Creek (35.2718, \u2212120.7627).\n\n(xii) San Luis Obispo Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 331024. Outlet(s) = San Luis Obispo Creek (Lat 35.1822, Long \u2212120.7303) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brizziolari Creek (35.3236, \u2212120.6411); Froom Creek (35.2525, \u2212120.7144); Prefumo Creek (35.2615, \u2212120.7081); San Luis Obispo Creek (35.3393, \u2212120.6301); See Canyon Creek (35.2306, \u2212120.7675); Stenner Creek (35.3447, \u2212120.6584); Unnamed Tributary (35.2443, \u2212120.7655).\n\n(xiii) Point San Luis Hydrologic Sub-area 331025. Outlet(s) = Coon Creek (Lat 35.2590, Long \u2212120.8951); Islay Creek (35.2753, \u2212120.8884) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Coon Creek (35.2493, \u2212120.7774); Islay Creek (35.2574, \u2212120.7810); Unnamed Tributary (35.2753, \u2212120.8146); Unnamed Tributary (35.2809, \u2212120.8147); Unnamed Tributary (35.2648, \u2212120.7936).\n\n(xiv) Pismo Hydrologic Sub-area 331026. Outlet(s) = Pismo Creek (Lat 35.1336, Long \u2212120.6408) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Corral de Piedra Creek (35.2343, \u2212120.5571); Pismo Creek (35.1969, \u2212120.6107); Unnamed Tributary (35.2462, \u2212120.5856).\n\n(xv) Oceano Hydrologic Sub-area 331031. Outlet(s) = Arroyo Grande Creek (Lat 35.1011, Long \u2212120.6308) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo Grande Creek (35.1868, \u2212120.4881); Los Berros Creek (35.0791, \u2212120.4423).\n\n(6) Maps of critical habitat for the South-Central Coast Steelhead ESU follow:\n\n(j) Southern California Steelhead (O. mykiss). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following CALWATER Hydrologic Units:\n\n(1) Santa Maria River Hydrologic Unit 3312\u2014(i) Santa Maria Hydrologic Sub-area 331210. Outlet(s) = Santa Maria River (Lat 34.9710, Long \u2212120.6504) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cuyama River (34.9058, \u2212120.3026); Santa Maria River (34.9042, \u2212120.3077); Sisquoc River (34.8941, \u2212120.3063).\n\n(ii) Sisquoc Hydrologic Sub-area 331220. Outlet(s) = Sisquoc River (Lat 34.8941, Long \u2212120.3063) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Abel Canyon (34.8662, \u2212119.8354); Davey Brown Creek (34.7541, \u2212119.9650); Fish Creek (34.7531, \u2212119.9100); Foresters Leap (34.8112, \u2212119.7545); La Brea Creek (34.8804, \u2212120.1316); Horse Creek (34.8372, \u2212120.0171); Judell Creek (34.7613, \u2212119.6496); Manzana Creek (34.7082, \u2212119.8324); North Fork La Brea Creek (34.9681, \u2212120.0112); Sisquoc River (34.7087, \u2212119.6409); South Fork La Brea Creek (34.9543, \u2212119.9793); South Fork Sisquoc River (34.7300, \u2212119.7877); Unnamed Tributary (34.9342, \u2212120.0589); Unnamed Tributary (34.9510, \u2212120.0140); Unnamed Tributary (34.9687, \u2212120.1419); Unnamed Tributary (34.9626, \u2212120.1500); Unnamed Tributary (34.9672, \u2212120.1194); Unnamed Tributary (34.9682, \u2212120.0990); Unnamed Tributary (34.9973, \u2212120.0662); Unnamed Tributary (34.9922, \u2212120.0294); Unnamed Tributary (35.0158, \u2212120.0337); Unnamed Tributary (34.9464, \u2212120.0309); Unnamed Tributary (34.7544, \u2212119.9476); Unnamed Tributary (34.7466, \u2212119.9047); Unnamed Tributary (34.7646, \u2212119.8673); Unnamed Tributary (34.8726, \u2212119.9525); Unnamed Tributary (34.8884, \u2212119.9325); Unnamed Tributary (34.8659, \u2212119.8982); Unnamed Tributary (34.8677, \u2212119.8513); Unnamed Tributary (34.8608, \u2212119.8541); Unnamed Tributary (34.8784, \u2212119.8458); Unnamed Tributary (34.8615, \u2212119.8159); Unnamed Tributary (34.8694, \u2212119.8229); Unnamed Tributary (34.7931, \u2212119.8485); Unnamed Tributary (34.7846, \u2212119.8337); Unnamed Tributary (34.7872, \u2212119.7684); Unnamed Tributary (34.7866, \u2212119.7552); Unnamed Tributary (34.8129, \u2212119.7714); Unnamed Tributary (34.7760, \u2212119.7448); Unnamed Tributary (34.7579, \u2212119.7999); Unnamed Tributary (34.7510, \u2212119.7921); Unnamed Tributary (34.7769, \u2212119.7149); Unnamed Tributary (34.7617, \u2212119.6878); Unnamed Tributary (34.7680, \u2212119.6503); Unnamed Tributary (34.7738, \u2212119.6493); Unnamed Tributary (34.7332, \u2212119.6286); Unnamed Tributary (34.7519, \u2212119.6209); Unnamed Tributary (34.7188, \u2212119.6673); Water Canyon (34.8754, \u2212119.9324).\n\n(2) Santa Ynex Hydrologic Unit 3314\u2014(i) Mouth of Santa Ynez Hydrologic Sub-area 331410. Outlet(s) = Santa Ynez River (Lat 34.6930, Long \u2212120.6033) upstream to endpoint(s) in: San Miguelito Creek (34.6309, \u2212120.4631).\n\n(ii) Santa Ynez, Salsipuedes Hydrologic Sub-area 331420. Outlet(s) = Santa Ynez River (Lat 34.6335, Long \u2212120.4126) upstream to endpoint(s) in: El Callejon Creek (34.5475, \u2212120.2701); El Jaro Creek (34.5327, \u2212120.2861); Llanito Creek (34.5499, \u2212120.2762); Salsipuedes Creek (34.5711, \u2212120.4076).\n\n(iii) Santa Ynez, Zaca Hydrologic Sub-area 331430. Outlet(s) = Santa Ynez River (Lat 34.6172, Long \u2212120.2352) upstream.\n\n(iv) Santa Ynez to Bradbury Hydrologic Sub-area 331440. Outlet(s) = Santa Ynez River (Lat 34.5847, Long \u2212120.1445) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alisal Creek (34.5465, \u2212120.1358); Hilton Creek (34.5839, \u2212119.9855); Quiota Creek (34.5370, \u2212120.0321); San Lucas Creek (34.5558, \u2212120.0119); Santa Ynez River (34.5829, \u2212119.9805); Unnamed Tributary (34.5646, \u2212120.0043).\n\n(3) South Coast Hydrologic Unit 3315\u2014(i) Arroyo Hondo Hydrologic Sub-area 331510. Outlet(s) = Alegria Creek (Lat 34.4688, Long \u2212120.2720); Arroyo Hondo Creek (34.4735, \u2212120.1415); Cojo Creek (34.4531, \u2212120.4165); Dos Pueblos Creek (34.4407, \u2212119.9646); El Capitan Creek (34.4577, \u2212120.0225); Gato Creek (34.4497, \u2212119.9885); Gaviota Creek (34.4706, \u2212120.2267); Jalama Creek (34.5119, \u2212120.5023); Refugio Creek (34.4627, \u2212120.0696); Sacate Creek (34.4708, \u2212120.2942); San Augustine Creek (34.4588, \u2212120.3542); San Onofre Creek (34.4699, \u2212120.1872); Santa Anita Creek (34.4669, \u2212120.3066); Tecolote Creek (34.4306, \u2212119.9173) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alegria Creek (34.4713, \u2212120.2714); Arroyo Hondo Creek (34.5112, \u2212120.1704); Cojo Creek (34.4840, \u2212120.4106); Dos Pueblos Creek (34.5230, \u2212119.9249); El Capitan Creek (34.5238, \u2212119.9806); Escondido Creek (34.5663, \u2212120.4643); Gato Creek (34.5203, \u2212119.9758); Gaviota Creek (34.5176, \u2212120.2179); Jalama Creek (34.5031, \u2212120.3615); La Olla (34.4836, \u2212120.4071); Refugio Creek (34.5109, \u2212120.0508); Sacate Creek (34.4984, \u2212120.2993); San Augustine Creek (34.4598, \u2212120.3561); San Onofre Creek (34.4853, \u2212120.1890); Santa Anita Creek (34.4742, \u2212120.3085); Tecolote Creek (34.5133, \u2212119.9058); Unnamed Tributary (34.5527, \u2212120.4548); Unnamed Tributary (34.4972, \u2212120.3026).\n\n(ii) UCSB Slough Hydrologic Sub-area 331531. Outlet(s) = San Pedro Creek (Lat 34.4179, Long \u2212119.8295); Tecolito Creek (34.4179, \u2212119.8295) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Atascadero Creek (34.4345, \u2212119.7755); Carneros Creek (34.4674, \u2212119.8584); Cieneguitas Creek (34.4690, \u2212119.7565); Glen Annie Creek (34.4985, \u2212119.8666); Maria Ygnacio Creek (34.4900, \u2212119.7830); San Antonio Creek (34.4553, \u2212119.7826); San Pedro Creek (34.4774, \u2212119.8359); San Jose Creek (34.4919, \u2212119.8032); Tecolito Creek (34.4478, \u2212119.8763); Unnamed Tributary (34.4774, \u2212119.8846).\n\n(iii) Mission Hydrologic Sub-area 331532. Outlet(s) = Arroyo Burro Creek (Lat 34.4023, Long \u2212119.7430); Mission Creek (34.4124, \u2212119.6876); Sycamore Creek (34.4166, \u2212119.6668) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo Burro Creek (34.4620, \u2212119.7461); Mission Creek (34.4482, \u2212119.7089); Rattlesnake Creek (34.4633, \u2212119.6902); San Roque Creek (34.4530, \u2212119.7323); Sycamore Creek (34.4609, \u2212119.6841).\n\n(iv) San Ysidro Hydrologic Sub-area 331533. Outlet(s) = Montecito Creek (Lat 34.4167, Long \u2212119.6344); Romero Creek (34.4186, \u2212119.6208); San Ysidro Creek (34.4191, \u2212119.6254); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cold Springs Creek (34.4794, \u2212119.6604); Montecito Creek (34.4594, \u2212119.6542); Romero Creek (34.4452, \u2212119.5924); San Ysidro Creek (34.4686, \u2212119.6229); Unnamed Tributary (34.4753, \u2212119.6437).\n\n(v) Carpinteria Hydrologic Sub-area 331534. Outlet(s) = Arroyo Paredon (Lat 34.4146, Long \u2212119.5561); Carpenteria Lagoon (Carpenteria Creek) (34.3904, \u2212119.5204); Rincon Lagoon (Rincon Creek) (34.3733, \u2212119.4769) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo Paredon (34.4371, \u2212119.5481); Carpinteria Creek (34.4429, \u2212119.4964); El Dorado Creek (34.4682, \u2212119.4809); Gobernador Creek (34.4249, \u2212119.4746); Rincon Lagoon (Rincon Creek) (34.3757, \u2212119.4777); Steer Creek (34.4687, \u2212119.4596); Unnamed Tributary (34.4481, \u2212119.5112).\n\n(4) Ventura River Hydrologic Unit 4402\u2014(i) Ventura Hydrologic Sub-area 440210. Outlet(s) = Ventura Estuary (Ventura River) (Lat 34.2742, Long \u2212119.3077) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Canada Larga (34.3675, \u2212119.2377); Hammond Canyon (34.3903, \u2212119.2230); Sulphur Canyon (34.3727, \u2212119.2362); Unnamed Tributary (34.3344, \u2212119.2426); Unnamed Tributary (34.3901, \u2212119.2747).\n\n(ii) Ventura Hydrologic Sub-area 440220. Outlet(s) = Ventura River (Lat 34.3517, Long \u2212119.3069) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Coyote Creek (34.3735, \u2212119.3337); Matilija Creek (34.4846, \u2212119.3086); North Fork Matilija Creek (34.5129, \u2212119.2737); San Antonio Creek (34.4224, \u2212119.2644); Ventura River (34.4852, \u2212119.3001).\n\n(iii) Lions Hydrologic Sub-area 440231. Outlet(s) = Lion Creek (Lat 34.4222, Long \u2212119.2644) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lion Creek (34.4331, \u2212119.2004).\n\n(iv) Thatcher Hydrologic Sub-area 440232. Outlet(s) = San Antonio Creek (Lat 34.4224, Long \u2212119.2644) upstream to endpoint(s) in: San Antonio Creek (34.4370, \u2212119.2417).\n\n(5) Santa Clara Calleguas Hydrologic Unit 4403\u2014(i) Mouth of Santa Clara Hydrologic Sub-area 440310. Outlet(s) = Santa Clara River (Lat 34.2348, Long \u2212119.2568) upstream.\n\n(ii) Santa Clara, Santa Paula Hydrologic Sub-area 440321. Outlet(s) = Santa Clara River (Lat 34.2731, Long \u2212119.1474) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Santa Paula Creek (34.4500, \u2212119.0563).\n\n(iii) Sisar Hydrologic Sub-area 440322. Outlet(s) = Sisar Creek (Lat 34.4271, Long \u2212119.0908) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Sisar Creek (34.4615, \u2212119.1312).\n\n(iv) Sespe, Santa Clara Hydrologic Sub-area 440331. Outlet(s) = Santa Clara River (Lat 34.3513, Long \u2212119.0397) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Sespe Creek (34.4509, \u2212118.9258).\n\n(v) Sespe Hydrologic Sub-area 440332. Outlet(s) = Sespe Creek (Lat 34.4509, Long \u2212118.9258) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Abadi Creek (34.6099, \u2212119.4223); Alder Creek (34.5691, \u2212118.9528); Bear Creek (34.5314, \u2212119.1041); Chorro Grande Creek (34.6285, \u2212119.3245); Fourfork Creek (34.4735, \u2212118.8893); Howard Creek (34.5459, \u2212119.2154); Lady Bug Creek (34.5724, \u2212119.3173); Lion Creek (34.5047, \u2212119.1101); Little Sespe Creek (34.4598, \u2212118.8938); Munson Creek (34.6152, \u2212119.2963); Park Creek (34.5537, \u2212119.0028); Piedra Blanca Creek (34.6109, \u2212119.1838); Pine Canyon Creek (34.4488, \u2212118.9661); Portrero John Creek (34.6010, \u2212119.2695); Red Reef Creek (34.5344, \u2212119.0441); Rose Valley Creek (34.5195, \u2212119.1756); Sespe Creek (34.6295, \u2212119.4412); Timber Creek (34.5184, \u2212119.0698); Trout Creek (34.5869, \u2212119.1360); Tule Creek (34.5614, \u2212119.2986); Unnamed Tributary (34.5125, \u2212118.9311); Unnamed Tributary (34.5537, \u2212119.0088); Unnamed Tributary (34.5537, \u2212119.0048); Unnamed Tributary (34.5757, \u2212119.3051); Unnamed Tributary (34.5988, \u2212119.2736); Unnamed Tributary (34.5691, \u2212119.3428); West Fork Sespe Creek (34.5106, \u2212119.0502).\n\n(vi) Santa Clara, Hopper Canyon, Piru Hydrologic Sub-area 440341. Outlet(s) = Santa Clara River (Lat 34.3860, Long \u2212118.8711) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hopper Creek (34.4263, \u2212118.8309); Piru Creek (34.4613, \u2212118.7537); Santa Clara River (34.3996, \u2212118.7837).\n\n(6) Santa Monica Bay Hydrologic Unit 4404\u2014(i) Topanga Hydrologic Sub-area 440411. Outlet(s) = Topanga Creek (Lat 34.0397, Long \u2212118.5831) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Topanga Creek (34.0838, \u2212118.5980).\n\n(ii) Malibu Hydrologic Sub-area 440421. Outlet(s) = Malibu Creek (Lat 34.0322, Long \u2212118.6796) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Malibu Creek (34.0648, \u2212118.6987).\n\n(iii) Arroyo Sequit Hydrologic Sub-area 440444. Outlet(s) = Arroyo Sequit (Lat 34.0445, Long \u2212118.9338) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arroyo Sequit (34.0839, \u2212118.9186); West Fork Arroyo Sequit (34.0909, \u2212118.9235).\n\n(7) Calleguas Hydrologic Unit 4408\u2014(i) Calleguas Estuary Hydrologic Sub-area 440813. Outlet(s) = Mugu Lagoon (Calleguas Creek) (Lat 34.1093, Long \u2212119.0917) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mugu Lagoon (Calleguas Creek) (Lat 34.1125, Long \u2212119.0816).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(8) San Juan Hydrologic Unit 4901\u2014(i) Middle Trabuco Hydrologic Sub-area 490123. Outlet(s) = Trabuco Creek (Lat 33.5165, Long \u2212117.6727) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Trabuco Creek (33.5264, \u2212117.6700).\n\n(ii) Lower San Juan Hydrologic Sub-area 490127. Outlet(s) = San Juan Creek (Lat 33.4621, Long \u2212117.6842) upstream to endpoint(s) in: San Juan Creek (33.4929, \u2212117.6610); Trabuco Creek (33.5165, \u2212117.6727).\n\n(iii) San Mateo Hydrologic Sub-area 490140. Outlet(s) = San Mateo Creek (Lat 33.3851, Long \u2212117.5933) upstream to endpoint(s) in: San Mateo Creek (33.4779, \u2212117.4386); San Mateo Canyon (33.4957, \u2212117.4522).\n\n(9) Maps of critical habitat for the Southern California Steelhead ESU follow:\n\n(k) Central Valley Spring Run Chinook Salmon (O. tshawytscha). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following CALWATER Hydrologic Units:\n\n(1) Tehama Hydrologic Unit 5504\u2014(i) Lower Stony Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550410. Outlet(s) = Glenn-Colusa Canal (Lat 39.6762, Long \u2212122.0151); Stony Creek (39.7122, \u2212122.0072) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Glenn-Colusa Canal (39.7122, \u2212122.0072); Stony Creek (39.8178, \u2212122.3253).\n\n(ii) Red Bluff Hydrologic Sub-area 550420. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 39.6998, Long \u2212121.9419) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Antelope Creek (40.2023, \u2212122.1275); Big Chico Creek (39.7757, \u2212121.7525); Blue Tent Creek (40.2284, \u2212122.2551); Burch Creek (39.8526, \u2212122.1502); Butler Slough (40.1579, \u2212122.1320); Coyote Creek (40.0929, \u2212122.1621); Craig Creek (40.1617, \u2212122.1350); Deer Creek (40.0144, \u2212121.9481); Dibble Creek (40.2003, \u2212122.2420); Dye Creek (40.0904, \u2212122.0767); Elder Creek (40.0526, \u2212122.1717); Jewet Creek (39.8913, \u2212122.1005); Kusal Slough (39.7577, \u2212121.9699); Lindo Channel (39.7623, \u2212121.7923); McClure Creek (40.0074, \u2212122.1729); Mill Creek (40.0550, \u2212122.0317); Mud Creek (39.7931, \u2212121.8865); New Creek (40.1873, \u2212122.1350); Oat Creek (40.0847, \u2212122.1658); Pine Creek (39.8760, \u2212121.9777); Red Bank Creek (40.1391, \u2212122.2157); Reeds Creek (40.1687, \u2212122.2377); Rice Creek (39.8495, \u2212122.1626); Rock Creek (39.8189, \u2212121.9124); Salt Creek (40.1869, \u2212122.1845); Singer Creek (39.9200, \u2212121.9612); Thomes Creek (39.8822, \u2212122.5527); Toomes Creek (39.9808, \u2212122.0642); Unnamed Tributary (39.8532, \u2212122.1627); Unnamed Tributary (40.1682, \u2212122.1459); Unnamed Tributary (40.1867, \u2212122.1353).\n\n(2) Whitmore Hydrologic Unit 5507\u2014(i) Inks Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550711. Outlet(s) = Inks Creek (Lat 40.3305, Long \u2212122.1520) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Inks Creek 40.3418, \u2212122.1332).\n\n(ii) Battle Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550712 Outlet(s) = Battle Creek (Lat 40.4083, Long \u2212122.1102) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Battle Creek (40.4228, \u2212121.9975); North Fork Battle Creek (40.4746, \u2212121.8436); South Fork Battle Creek (40.3549, \u2212121.6861).\n\n(iii) Inwood Hydrologic Sub-area 550722. Outlet(s) = Bear Creek (Lat 40.4352, Long \u2212122.2039) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (40.4859, \u2212122.1529); Dry Creek (40.4574, \u2212122.1993).\n\n(3) Redding Hydrologic Unit 5508\u2014(i) Enterprise Flat Hydrologic Sub-area 550810. Outlet(s)= Sacramento River (Lat 40.2526, Long \u2212122.1707) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (40.3910, \u2212122.1984); Ash Creek (40.4451, \u2212122.1815); Battle Creek (40.4083, \u2212122.1102); Churn Creek (40.5431, \u2212122.3395); Clear Creek (40.5158, \u2212122.5256); Cow Creek (40.5438, \u2212122.1318); Olney Creek (40.5262, \u2212122.3783); Paynes Creek (40.2810, \u2212122.1587); Stillwater Creek (40.4789, \u2212122.2597).\n\n(ii) Lower Cottonwood Hydrologic Sub-area 550820. Outlet(s) = Cottonwood Creek (Lat 40.3777, Long \u2212122.1991) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cottonwood Creek (40.3943, \u2212122.5254); Middle Fork Cottonwood Creek (40.3314, \u2212122.6663); South Fork Cottonwood Creek (40.1578, \u2212122.5809).\n\n(4) Eastern Tehama Hydrologic Unit 5509\u2014(i) Big Chico Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550914. Outlet(s) = Big Chico Creek (Lat 39.7757, Long \u2212121.7525) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Chico Creek (39.8873, \u2212121.6979).\n\n(ii) Deer Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550920. Outlet(s) = Deer Creek (Lat 40.0144, Long \u2212121.9481) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deer Creek (40.2019, \u2212121.5130).\n\n(iii) Upper Mill Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550942. Outlet(s) = Mill Creek (Lat 40.0550, Long \u2212122.0317) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mill Creek (40.3997, \u2212121.5131).\n\n(iv) Antelope Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550963. Outlet(s) = Antelope Creek (Lat 40.2023, Long \u2212122.1272) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Antelope Creek (40.2416, \u2212121.8630); North Fork Antelope Creek (40.2691, \u2212121.8226); South Fork Antelope Creek (40.2309, \u2212121.8325).\n\n(5) Sacramento Delta Hydrologic Unit 5510\u2014(i) Sacramento Delta Hydrologic Sub-area 551000. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 38.0612, Long \u2212121.7948) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cache Slough (38.3086, \u2212121.7633); Delta Cross Channel (38.2433, \u2212121.4964); Elk Slough (38.4140, \u2212121.5212); Elkhorn Slough (38.2898, \u2212121.6271); Georgiana Slough (38.2401, \u2212121.5172); Miners Slough (38.2864, \u2212121.6051); Prospect Slough (38.1477, \u2212121.6641); Sevenmile Slough (38.1171, \u2212121.6298); Steamboat Slough (38.3052, \u2212121.5737); Sutter Slough (38.3321, \u2212121.5838); Threemile Slough (38.1155, \u2212121.6835); Yolo Bypass (38.5800, \u2212121.5838).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(6) Valley-Putah-Cache Hydrologic Unit 5511\u2014(i) Lower Putah Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 551120. Outlet(s) = Yolo Bypass (Lat 38.5800, Long \u2212121.5838) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Sacramento Bypass (38.6057, \u2212121.5563); Yolo Bypass (38.7627, \u2212121.6325).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(7) Marysville Hydrologic Unit 5515\u2014(i) Lower Yuba River Hydrologic Sub-area 551510. Outlet(s) = Bear River (Lat 38.9398, Long \u2212121.5790) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear River (38.9783, \u2212121.5166).\n\n(ii) Lower Yuba River Hydrologic Sub-area 551530. Outlet(s) = Yuba River (Lat 39.1270, Long \u2212121.5981) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Yuba River (39.2203, \u2212121.3314).\n\n(iii) Lower Feather River Hydrologic Sub-area 551540. Outlet(s) = Feather River (Lat 39.1270, Long \u2212121.5981) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Feather River (39.5203, \u2212121.5475).\n\n(8) Yuba River Hydrologic Unit 5517\u2014(i) Browns Valley Hydrologic Sub-Area 551712. Outlet(s) = Dry Creek (Lat 39.2207, Long \u2212121.4088); Yuba River (39.2203, \u2212121.3314) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dry Creek (39.3201, \u2212121.3117); Yuba River (39.2305, \u2212121.2813).\n\n(ii) Englebright Hydrologic Sub-area 551714. Outlet(s) = Yuba River (Lat 39.2305, Long \u2212121.2813) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Yuba River (39.2388, \u2212121.2698).\n\n(9) Valley-American Hydrologic Unit 5519\u2014(i) Lower American Hydrologic Sub-area 551921. Outlet(s) = American River (Lat 38.5971, Long \u2212121.5088) upstream to endpoint(s) in: American River (38.5669, \u2212121.3827).\n\n(ii) Pleasant Grove Hydrologic Sub-area 551922. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 38.5965, Long \u2212121.5086) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Feather River (39.1270, \u2212121.5981).\n\n(10) Colusa Basin Hydrologic Unit 5520\u2014(i) Sycamore-Sutter Hydrologic Sub-area 552010. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 38.7604, Long \u2212121.6767) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Tisdale Bypass (39.0261, \u2212121.7456).\n\n(ii) Sutter Bypass Hydrologic Sub-area 552030. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 38.7849, Long \u2212121.6219) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Butte Creek (39.1987, \u2212121.9285); Butte Slough (39.1987, \u2212121.9285); Nelson Slough (38.8901, \u2212121.6352); Sacramento Slough (38.7843, \u2212121.6544); Sutter Bypass (39.1417, \u2212121.8196; 39.1484, \u2212121.8386); Tisdale Bypass (39.0261, \u2212121.7456); Unnamed Tributary (39.1586, \u2212121.8747).\n\n(iii) Butte Basin Hydrologic Sub-area 552040. Outlet(s) = Butte Creek (Lat 39.1990, Long \u2212121.9286); Sacramento River (39.4141, \u2212122.0087) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Butte creek (39.7095, \u2212121.7506); Colusa Bypass (39.2276, \u2212121.9402); Unnamed Tributary (39.6762, \u2212122.0151).\n\n(11) Butte Creek Hydrologic Unit 5521\u2014 Upper Little Chico Hydrologic Sub-area 552130. Outlet(s) = Butte Creek (Lat 39.7096, \u2212121.7504) upstream to endpoint(s) in Butte Creek (39.8665, \u2212121.6344).\n\n(12) Shasta Bally Hydrologic Unit 5524\u2014(i) Platina Hydrologic Sub-area 552436. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Cottonwood Creek (Lat 40.3314, \u2212122.6663) upstream to endpoint(s) in Beegum Creek (40.3066, \u2212122.9205); Middle Fork Cottonwood Creek (40.3655, \u2212122.7451).\n\n(ii) Spring Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 552440. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 40.5943, Long \u2212122.4343) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Sacramento River (40.6116, \u2212122.4462)\n\n(iii) Kanaka Peak Hydrologic Sub-area 552462. Outlet(s) = Clear Creek (Lat 40.5158, Long \u2212122.5256) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clear Creek (40.5992, \u2212122.5394).\n\n(13) Maps of critical habitat for the Central Valley Spring Run Chinook ESU follow:\n\n(l) Central Valley steelhead (O. mykiss). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following CALWATER Hydrologic Units:\n\n(1) Tehama Hydrologic Unit 5504\u2014(i) Lower Stony Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550410. Outlet(s) = Stony Creek (Lat 39.6760, Long \u2212121.9732) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Stony Creek (39.8199, \u2212122.3391).\n\n(ii) Red Bluff Hydrologic Sub-area 550420. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 39.6998, Long \u2212121.9419) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Antelope Creek (40.2023, \u2212122.1272); Big Chico Creek (39.7757, \u2212121.7525); Blue Tent Creek (40.2166, \u2212122.2362); Burch Creek (39.8495, \u2212122.1615); Butler Slough (40.1579, \u2212122.1320); Craig Creek (40.1617, \u2212122.1350); Deer Creek (40.0144, \u2212121.9481); Dibble Creek (40.2002, \u2212122.2421); Dye Creek (40.0910, \u2212122.0719); Elder Creek (40.0438, \u2212122.2133); Lindo Channel (39.7623, \u2212121.7923); McClure Creek (40.0074, \u2212122.1723); Mill Creek (40.0550, \u2212122.0317); Mud Creek (39.7985, \u2212121.8803); New Creek (40.1873, \u2212122.1350); Oat Creek (40.0769, \u2212122.2168); Red Bank Creek (40.1421, \u2212122.2399); Rice Creek (39.8495, \u2212122.1615); Rock Creek (39.8034, \u2212121.9403); Salt Creek (40.1572, \u2212122.1646); Thomes Creek (39.8822, \u2212122.5527); Unnamed Tributary (40.1867, \u2212122.1353); Unnamed Tributary (40.1682, \u2212122.1459); Unnamed Tributary (40.1143, \u2212122.1259); Unnamed Tributary (40.0151, \u2212122.1148); Unnamed Tributary (40.0403, \u2212122.1009); Unnamed Tributary (40.0514, \u2212122.0851); Unnamed Tributary (40.0530, \u2212122.0769).\n\n(2) Whitmore Hydrologic Unit 5507\u2014(i) Inks Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550711. Outlet(s) = Inks Creek (Lat 40.3305, Long \u2212122.1520) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Inks Creek (40.3418, \u2212122.1332).\n\n(ii) Battle Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550712. Outlet(s) = Battle Creek (Lat 40.4083, Long \u2212122.1102) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baldwin Creek (40.4369, \u2212121.9885); Battle Creek (40.4228, \u2212121.9975); Brush Creek (40.4913, \u2212121.8664); Millseat Creek (40.4808, \u2212121.8526); Morgan Creek (40.3654, \u2212121.9132); North Fork Battle Creek (40.4877, \u2212121.8185); Panther Creek (40.3897, \u2212121.6106); South Ditch (40.3997, \u2212121.9223); Ripley Creek (40.4099, \u2212121.8683); Soap Creek (40.3904, \u2212121.7569); South Fork Battle Creek (40.3531, \u2212121.6682); Unnamed Tributary (40.3567, \u2212121.8293); Unnamed Tributary (40.4592, \u2212121.8671).\n\n(iii) Ash Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550721. Outlet(s) = Ash Creek (Lat 40.4401, Long \u2212122.1375) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ash Creek (40.4628, \u2212122.0066).\n\n(iv) Inwood Hydrologic Sub-area 550722. Outlet(s) = Ash Creek (Lat 40.4628, Long \u2212122.0066); Bear Creek (40.4352, \u2212122.2039) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ash Creek (40.4859, \u2212121.8993); Bear Creek (40.5368, \u2212121.9560); North Fork Bear Creek (40.5736, \u2212121.8683).\n\n(v) South Cow Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550731. Outlet(s) = South Cow Creek (Lat 40.5438, Long \u2212122.1318) upstream to endpoint(s) in: South Cow Creek (40.6023, \u2212121.8623).\n\n(vi) Old Cow Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550732. Outlet(s) = Clover Creek (Lat 40.5788, Long \u2212122.1252); Old Cow Creek (40.5442, \u2212122.1317) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clover Creek (40.6305, \u2212122.0304); Old Cow Creek (40.6295, \u2212122.9619).\n\n(vii) Little Cow Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550733. Outlet(s) = Little Cow Creek (Lat 40.6148, \u2212122.2271); Oak Run Creek (40.6171, \u2212122.1225) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Cow Creek (40.7114, \u2212122.0850); Oak Run Creek (40.6379, \u2212122.0856).\n\n(3) Redding Hydrologic Unit 5508\u2014(i) Enterprise Flat Hydrologic Sub-area 550810. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 40.2526, Long \u2212122.1707) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ash Creek (40.4401, \u2212122.1375); Battle Creek (40.4083, \u2212122.1102); Bear Creek (40.4360, \u2212122.2036); Calaboose Creek (40.5742, \u2212122.4142); Canyon Creek (40.5532, \u2212122.3814); Churn Creek (40.5986, \u2212122.3418); Clear Creek (40.5158, \u2212122.5256); Clover Creek (40.5788, \u2212122.1252); Cottonwood Creek (40.3777, \u2212122.1991); Cow Creek (40.5437, \u2212122.1318); East Fork Stillwater Creek (40.6495, \u2212122.2934); Inks Creek (40.3305, \u2212122.1520); Jenny Creek (40.5734, \u2212122.4338); Little Cow Creek (40.6148, \u2212122.2271); Oak Run (40.6171, \u2212122.1225); Old Cow Creek (40.5442, \u2212122.1317); Olney Creek (40.5439, \u2212122.4687); Oregon Gulch (40.5463, \u2212122.3866); Paynes Creek (40.3024, \u2212122.1012); Stillwater Creek (40.6495, \u2212122.2934); Sulphur Creek (40.6164, \u2212122.4077).\n\n(ii) Lower Cottonwood Hydrologic Sub-area 550820. Outlet(s) = Cottonwood Creek (Lat 40.3777, Long \u2212122.1991) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cold Fork Cottonwood Creek (40.2060, \u2212122.6608); Cottonwood Creek (40.3943, \u2212122.5254); Middle Fork Cottonwood Creek (40.3314, \u2212122.6663); North Fork Cottonwood Creek (40.4539, \u2212122.5610); South Fork Cottonwood Creek (40.1578, \u2212122.5809).\n\n(4) Eastern Tehama Hydrologic Unit 5509\u2014(i) Big Chico Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550914. Outlet(s) = Big Chico Creek (Lat 39.7757, Long \u2212121.7525) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Chico Creek (39.8898, \u2212121.6952).\n\n(ii) Deer Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550920. Outlet(s) = Deer Creek (Lat 40.0142, Long \u2212121.9476) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deer Creek (40.2025, \u2212121.5130).\n\n(iii) Upper Mill Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550942. Outlet(s) = Mill Creek (Lat 40.0550, Long \u2212122.0317) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mill Creek (40.3766, \u2212121.5098); Rocky Gulch Creek (40.2888, \u2212121.5997).\n\n(iv) Dye Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550962. Outlet(s) = Dye Creek (Lat 40.0910, Long \u2212122.0719) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dye Creek (40.0996, \u2212121.9612).\n\n(v) Antelope Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 550963. Outlet(s) = Antelope Creek (Lat 40.2023, Long \u2212122.1272) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Antelope Creek (40.2416, \u2212121.8630); Middle Fork Antelope Creek (40.2673, \u2212121.7744); North Fork Antelope Creek (40.2807, \u2212121.7645); South Fork Antelope Creek (40.2521, \u2212121.7575).\n\n(5) Sacramento Delta Hydrologic Unit 5510\u2014 Sacramento Delta Hydrologic Sub-area 551000. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 38.0653, Long \u2212121.8418) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cache Slough (38.2984, \u2212121.7490); Elk Slough (38.4140, \u2212121.5212); Elkhorn Slough (38.2898, \u2212121.6271); Georgiana Slough (38.2401, \u2212121.5172); Horseshoe Bend (38.1078, \u2212121.7117); Lindsey Slough (38.2592, \u2212121.7580); Miners Slough (38.2864, \u2212121.6051); Prospect Slough (38.2830, \u2212121.6641); Putah Creek (38.5155, \u2212121.5885); Sevenmile Slough (38.1171, \u2212121.6298); Streamboat Slough (38.3052, \u2212121.5737); Sutter Slough (38.3321, \u2212121.5838); Threemile Slough (38.1155, \u2212121.6835); Ulatis Creek (38.2961, \u2212121.7835); Unnamed Tributary (38.2937, \u2212121.7803); Unnamed Tributary (38.2937, \u2212121.7804); Yolo Bypass (38.5800, \u2212121.5838).\n\n(6) Valley-Putah-Cache Hydrologic Unit 5511\u2014 Lower Putah Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 551120. Outlet(s) = Sacramento Bypass (Lat 38.6057, Long \u2212121.5563); Yolo Bypass (38.5800, \u2212121.5838) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Sacramento Bypass (38.5969, \u2212121.5888); Yolo Bypass (38.7627, \u2212121.6325).\n\n(7) American River Hydrologic Unit 5514\u2014 Auburn Hydrologic Sub-area 551422. Outlet(s) = Auburn Ravine (Lat 38.8921, Long \u2212121.2181); Coon Creek (38.9891, \u2212121.2556); Doty Creek (38.9401, \u2212121.2434) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Auburn Ravine (38.8888, \u2212121.1151); Coon Creek (38.9659, \u2212121.1781); Doty Creek (38.9105, \u2212121.1244).\n\n(8) Marysville Hydrologic Unit 5515\u2014(i) Lower Bear River Hydrologic Sub-area 551510. Outlet(s) = Bear River (Lat 39.9398, Long \u2212121.5790) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear River (39.0421, \u2212121.3319).\n\n(ii) Lower Yuba River Hydrologic Sub-area 551530. Outlet(s) = Yuba River (Lat 39.1270, Long \u2212121.5981) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Yuba River (39.2203, \u2212121.3314).\n\n(iii) Lower Feather River Hydrologic Sub-area 551540. Outlet(s) = Feather River (Lat 39.1264, Long \u2212121.5984) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Feather River (39.5205, \u2212121.5475).\n\n(9) Yuba River Hydrologic Unit 5517\u2014(i) Browns Valley Hydrologic Sub-area 551712. Outlet(s) = Dry Creek (Lat 39.2215, Long \u22121121.4082); Yuba River (39.2203, \u22121121.3314) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dry Creek (39.3232, Long \u22121121.3155); Yuba River (39.2305, \u22121121.2813).\n\n(ii) Englebright Hydrologic Sub-area 551714. Outlet(s) = Yuba River (Lat 39.2305, Long \u22121121.2813) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Yuba River (39.2399, \u22121121.2689).\n\n(10) Valley American Hydrologic Unit 5519\u2014(i) Lower American Hydrologic Sub-area 551921. Outlet(s) = American River (Lat 38.5971, \u22121121.5088) upstream to endpoint(s) in: American River (38.6373, \u22121121.2202); Dry Creek (38.7554, \u22121121.2676); Miner's Ravine (38.8429, \u22121121.1178); Natomas East Main Canal (38.6646, \u22121121.4770); Secret Ravine(38.8541, \u22121121.1223).\n\n(ii) Pleasant Grove Hydrologic Sub-area 551922. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 38.6026, Long \u22121121.5155) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Auburn Ravine (38.8913, \u22121121.2424); Coon Creek (38.9883, \u22121121.2609); Doty Creek (38.9392, \u22121121.2475); Feather River (39.1264, \u22121121.5984).\n\n(11) Colusa Basin Hydrologic Unit 5520\u2014(i) Sycamore-Sutter Hydrologic Sub-area 552010. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 38.7604, Long \u22121121.6767) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Tisdale Bypass (39.0261, \u22121121.7456).\n\n(ii) Sutter Bypass Hydrologic Sub-area 552030. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 38.7851, Long \u22121121.6238) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Butte Creek (39.1990, \u22121121.9286); Butte Slough (39.1987, \u22121121.9285); Nelson Slough (38.8956, \u22121121.6180); Sacramento Slough (38.7844, \u22121121.6544); Sutter Bypass (39.1586, \u22121121.8747).\n\n(iii) Butte Basin Hydrologic Sub-area 552040. Outlet(s) = Butte Creek (Lat 39.1990, Long \u22121121.9286); Sacramento River (39.4141, \u22121122.0087) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Butte Creek (39.7096, \u22121121.7504); Colusa Bypass (39.2276, \u22121121.9402); Little Chico Creek (39.7380, \u22121121.7490); Little Dry Creek (39.6781, \u22121121.6580).\n\n(12) Butte Creek Hydrologic Unit 5521\u2014(i) Upper Dry Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 552110. Outlet(s) = Little Dry Creek (Lat 39.6781, \u22121121.6580) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Dry Creek (39.7424, \u22121121.6213).\n\n(ii) Upper Butte Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 552120. Outlet(s) = Little Chico Creek (Lat 39.7380, Long \u22121121.7490) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Chico Creek (39.8680, \u22121121.6660).\n\n(iii) Upper Little Chico Hydrologic Sub-area 552130. Outlet(s) = Butte Creek (Lat 39.7096, Long \u22121121.7504) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Butte Creek (39.8215, \u22121121.6468); Little Butte Creek (39.8159, \u22121121.5819).\n\n(13) Ball Mountain Hydrologic Unit 5523\u2014 Thomes Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 552310. Outlet(s) = Thomes Creek (39.8822, \u22121122.5527) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Doll Creek (39.8941, \u22121122.9209); Fish Creek (40.0176, \u22121122.8142); Snake Creek (39.9945, \u22121122.7788); Thomes Creek (39.9455, \u22121122.8491); Willow Creek (39.8941, \u22121122.9209).\n\n(14) Shasta Bally Hydrologic Unit 5524\u2014(i) South Fork Hydrologic Sub-area 552433. Outlet(s) = Cold Fork Cottonwood Creek (Lat 40.2060, Long \u22121122.6608); South Fork Cottonwood Creek (40.1578, \u22121122.5809) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cold Fork Cottonwood Creek (40.1881, \u22121122.8690); South Fork Cottonwood Creek (40.1232, \u22121122.8761).\n\n(ii) Platina Hydrologic Sub-area 552436. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Cottonwood Creek (Lat 40.3314, Long \u22121122.6663) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beegum Creek (40.3149, \u22121122.9776): Middle Fork Cottonwood Creek (40.3512, \u22121122.9629).\n\n(iii) Spring Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 552440. Outlet(s) = Sacramento River (Lat 40.5943, Long \u22121122.4343) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Middle Creek (40.5904, \u22121121.4825); Rock Creek (40.6155, \u22121122.4702); Sacramento River (40.6116, \u22121122.4462); Salt Creek (40.5830, \u22121122.4586); Unnamed Tributary (40.5734, \u22121122.4844).\n\n(iv) Kanaka Peak Hydrologic Sub-area 552462. Outlet(s) = Clear Creek (Lat 40.5158, Long \u22121122.5256) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clear Creek (40.5998, 122.5399).\n\n(15) North Valley Floor Hydrologic Unit 5531\u2014(i) Lower Mokelumne Hydrologic Sub-area 553120. Outlet(s) = Mokelumne River (Lat 38.2104, Long \u22121121.3804) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mokelumne River (38.2263, \u22121121.0241); Murphy Creek (38.2491, \u22121121.0119).\n\n(ii) Lower Calaveras Hydrologic Sub-area 553130. Outlet(s) = Calaveras River (Lat 37.9836, Long \u22121121.3110); Mormon Slough (37.9456,-121.2907) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Calaveras River (38.1025, \u22121120.8503); Mormon Slough (38.0532, \u22121121.0102); Stockton Diverting Canal (37.9594, \u22121121.2024).\n\n(16) Upper Calaveras Hydrologic Unit 5533\u2014 New Hogan Reservoir Hydrologic Sub-area 553310. Outlet(s) = Calaveras River (Lat 38.1025, Long \u22121120.8503) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Calaveras River (38.1502, \u22121120.8143).\n\n(17) Stanislaus River Hydrologic Unit 5534\u2014 Table Mountain Hydrologic Sub-area 553410. Outlet(s) = Stanislaus River (Lat 37.8355, Long \u22121120.6513) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Stanislaus River (37.8631, \u22121120.6298).\n\n(18) San Joaquin Valley Floor Hydrologic Unit 5535\u2014(i) Riverbank Hydrologic Sub-area 553530. Outlet(s) = Stanislaus River (Lat 37.6648, Long \u22121121.2414) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Stanislaus River (37.8355, \u22121120.6513).\n\n(ii) Turlock Hydrologic Sub-area 553550. Outlet(s) = Tuolumne River (Lat 37.6059, Long \u22121121.1739) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Tuolumne River (37.6401, \u22121120.6526).\n\n(iii) Montpelier Hydrologic Sub-area 553560. Outlet(s) = Tuolumne River (Lat 37.6401, Long \u22121120.6526) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Tuolumne River (37.6721, \u22121120.4445).\n\n(iv) El Nido-Stevinson Hydrologic Sub-area 553570. Outlet(s) = Merced River (Lat 37.3505, Long \u22121120.9619) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Merced River (37.3620, \u22121120.8507).\n\n(v) Merced Hydrologic Sub-area 553580. Outlet(s) = Merced River (Lat 37.3620, Long \u22121120.8507) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Merced River (37.4982, \u22121120.4612).\n\n(vi) Fahr Creek Hydrologic Sub-area 553590. Outlet(s) = Merced River (Lat 37.4982, Long \u22121120.4612) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Merced River (37.5081, \u22121120.3581).\n\n(19) Delta-Mendota Canal Hydrologic Unit 5541\u2014(i) Patterson Hydrologic Sub-area 554110. Outlet(s) = San Joaquin River (Lat 37.6763, Long \u22121121.2653) upstream to endpoint(s) in: San Joaquin River (37.3491, \u22121120.9759).\n\n(ii) Los Banos Hydrologic Sub-area 554120. Outlet(s) = Merced River (Lat 37.3490, Long \u22121120.9756) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Merced River (37.3505, \u22121120.9619).\n\n(20) North Diablo Range Hydrologic Unit 5543\u2014 North Diablo Range Hydrologic Sub-area 554300. Outlet(s) = San Joaquin River (Lat 38.0247, Long \u22121121.8218) upstream to endpoint(s) in: San Joaquin River (38.0246, \u22121121.7471).\n\n(21) San Joaquin Delta Hydrologic Unit 5544\u2014 San Joaquin Delta Hydrologic Sub-area 554400. Outlet(s) = San Joaquin River (Lat 38.0246, Long \u22121121.7471) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Break (38.0160, \u22121121.6849); Bishop Cut (38.0870, \u22121121.4158); Calaveras River (37.9836, \u22121121.3110); Cosumnes River (38.2538, \u22121121.4074); Disappointment Slough (38.0439, \u22121121.4201); Dutch Slough (38.0088, \u22121121.6281); Empire Cut (37.9714, \u22121121.4762); False River (38.0479, \u22121121.6232); Frank's Tract (38.0220, \u22121121.5997); Frank's Tract (38.0300, \u22121121.5830); Holland Cut (37.9939, \u22121121.5757); Honker Cut (38.0680, \u22121121.4589); Kellog Creek (37.9158, \u22121121.6051); Latham Slough (37.9716, \u22121121.5122); Middle River (37.8216, \u22121121.3747); Mokelumne River (38.2104, \u22121121.3804); Mormon Slough (37.9456,-121.2907); Mosher Creek (38.0327, \u22121121.3650); North Mokelumne River (38.2274, \u22121121.4918); Old River (37.8086, \u22121121.3274); Orwood Slough (37.9409, \u22121121.5332); Paradise Cut (37.7605, \u22121121.3085); Pixley Slough (38.0443, \u22121121.3868); Potato Slough (38.0440, \u22121121.4997); Rock Slough (37.9754, \u22121121.5795); Sand Mound Slough (38.0220, \u22121121.5997); Stockton Deep Water Channel (37.9957, \u22121121.4201); Turner Cut (37.9972, \u22121121.4434); Unnamed Tributary (38.1165, \u22121121.4976); Victoria Canal (37.8891, \u22121121.4895); White Slough (38.0818, \u22121121.4156); Woodward Canal (37.9037, \u22121121.4973).\n\n(22) Maps of critical habitat for the Central Valley Steelhead ESU follow:"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.13", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.212", "\u00a7 226.212 Critical habitat for 15 Distinct Population Segments (DPSs) of salmon and steelhead (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[70 FR 52684, Sept. 2, 2005, as amended at 73 FR 7844, Feb. 11, 2008; 81 FR 9277, Feb. 24, 2016]", "Critical habitat is designated in the following states and counties for the following DPSs as described in paragraph (a) of this section, and as further described in paragraphs (b) through (g) of this section. The textual descriptions of critical habitat for each DPS are included in paragraphs (i) through (w) of this section, and these descriptions are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. General location maps are provided at the end of each DPS description (paragraphs (i) through (w) of this section) and are provided for general guidance purposes only, and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat is designated for the following DPSs in the following states and counties:\n\n(b) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat includes the stream channels within the designated stream reaches, and includes a lateral extent as defined by the ordinary high-water line (33 CFR 319.11). In areas where ordinary high-water line has not been defined, the lateral extent will be defined by the bankfull elevation. Bankfull elevation is the level at which water begins to leave the channel and move into the floodplain and is reached at a discharge which generally has a recurrence interval of 1 to 2 years on the annual flood series. Critical habitat in lake areas is defined by the perimeter of the water body as displayed on standard 1:24,000 scale topographic maps or the elevation of ordinary high water, whichever is greater. In estuarine and nearshore marine areas critical habitat includes areas contiguous with the shoreline from the line of extreme high water out to a depth no greater than 30 meters relative to mean lower low water.\n\n(c) Primary constituent elements. Within these areas, the primary constituent elements essential for the conservation of these DPSs are those sites and habitat components that support one or more life stages, including:\n\n(1) Freshwater spawning sites with water quantity and quality conditions and substrate supporting spawning, incubation and larval development;\n\n(2) Freshwater rearing sites with:\n\n(i) Water quantity and floodplain connectivity to form and maintain physical habitat conditions and support juvenile growth and mobility;\n\n(ii) Water quality and forage supporting juvenile development; and\n\n(iii) Natural cover such as shade, submerged and overhanging large wood, log jams and beaver dams, aquatic vegetation, large rocks and boulders, side channels, and undercut banks.\n\n(3) Freshwater migration corridors free of obstruction and excessive predation with water quantity and quality conditions and natural cover such as submerged and overhanging large wood, aquatic vegetation, large rocks and boulders, side channels, and undercut banks supporting juvenile and adult mobility and survival;\n\n(4) Estuarine areas free of obstruction and excessive predation with:\n\n(i) Water quality, water quantity, and salinity conditions supporting juvenile and adult physiological transitions between fresh- and saltwater;\n\n(ii) Natural cover such as submerged and overhanging large wood, aquatic vegetation, large rocks and boulders, side channels; and\n\n(iii) Juvenile and adult forage, including aquatic invertebrates and fishes, supporting growth and maturation.\n\n(5) Nearshore marine areas free of obstruction and excessive predation with:\n\n(i) Water quality and quantity conditions and forage, including aquatic invertebrates and fishes, supporting growth and maturation; and\n\n(ii) Natural cover such as submerged and overhanging large wood, aquatic vegetation, large rocks and boulders, and side channels.\n\n(6) Offshore marine areas with water quality conditions and forage, including aquatic invertebrates and fishes, supporting growth and maturation.\n\n(d) Exclusion of Indian lands. Critical habitat does not include habitat areas on Indian lands. The Indian lands specifically excluded from critical habitat are those defined in the Secretarial Order, including:\n\n(1) Lands held in trust by the United States for the benefit of any Indian tribe;\n\n(2) Land held in trust by the United States for any Indian Tribe or individual subject to restrictions by the United States against alienation;\n\n(3) Fee lands, either within or outside the reservation boundaries, owned by the tribal government; and\n\n(4) Fee lands within the reservation boundaries owned by individual Indians.\n\n(e) Land owned or controlled by the Department of Defense. Critical habitat does not include any areas subject to an approved Integrated Natural Resource Management Plan or associated with Department of Defense easements or right-of-ways. In areas within Navy security zones identified at 33 CFR 334 that are outside the areas described above, critical habitat is only designated within a narrow nearshore zone from the line of extreme high tide down to the line of mean lower low water. The specific sites addressed include:\n\n(1) Naval Submarine Base, Bangor;\n\n(2) Naval Undersea Warfare Center, Keyport;\n\n(3) Naval Ordnance Center, Port Hadlock (Indian Island);\n\n(4) Naval Radio Station, Jim Creek;\n\n(5) Naval Fuel Depot, Manchester;\n\n(6) Naval Air Station Whidbey Island;\n\n(7) Naval Air Station, Everett;\n\n(8) Bremerton Naval Hospital;\n\n(9) Fort Lewis (Joint Base Lewis-McChord\u2014Army and Air Force);\n\n(10) Pier 23 (Army);\n\n(11) Yakima Training Center (Army);\n\n(12) Puget Sound Naval Shipyard;\n\n(13) Naval Submarine Base Bangor security zone;\n\n(14) Strait of Juan de Fuca naval air-to-surface weapon range, restricted area;\n\n(15) Hood Canal and Dabob Bay naval non-explosive torpedo testing area;\n\n(16) Strait of Juan de Fuca and Whidbey Island naval restricted areas;\n\n(17) Admiralty Inlet naval restricted area;\n\n(18) Port Gardner Naval Base restricted area;\n\n(19) Hood Canal naval restricted areas;\n\n(20) Port Orchard Passage naval restricted area;\n\n(21) Sinclair Inlet naval restricted areas;\n\n(22) Carr Inlet naval restricted areas;\n\n(23) Dabob Bay/Whitney Point naval restricted area;\n\n(24) Port Townsend/Indian Island/Walan Point naval restricted area; and\n\n(25) Naval Base Kitsap.\n\n(f) Land covered by an approved Habitat Conservation Plan. Critical habitat does not include any areas subject to an approved incidental take permit issued by NMFS under section 10(a)(1)(B) of the ESA. The specific sites addressed include those associated with the following Habitat Conservation Plans:\n\n(1) Washington Department of Natural Resources\u2014West of Cascades\n\n(2) Washington State Forest Practices, except those lands on the Kitsap Peninsula overlapping with areas occupied by Puget Sound steelhead and not classified as being in an approved or renewed status by the Washington Department of Natural Resources as of September 2015.\n\n(3) Green Diamond Company.\n\n(4) West Fork Timber Company.\n\n(5) City of Kent.\n\n(6) J.L. Storedahl and Sons.\n\n(g) Puget Sound Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Nooksack Subbasin 17110004\u2014(i) Upper North Fork Nooksack River Watershed 1711000401. Outlet(s) = North Fork Nooksack River (Lat 48.9055, Long \u2212121.9886) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boyd Creek (48.8998, \u2212121.8640); Canyon Creek (48.9366, \u2212121.9451); Cascade Creek (48.8996, \u2212121.8621); Cornell Creek (48.8882, \u2212121.9594); Deadhorse Creek (48.9024, \u2212121.8359); Gallop Creek (48.8849, \u2212121.9447); Glacier Creek (48.8197, \u2212121.8931); Hedrick Creek (48.8953, \u2212121.9705); Thompson Creek (48.8837, \u2212121.9028); Wells Creek (48.8940, \u2212121.7976).\n\n(ii) Middle Fork Nooksack River Watershed 1711000402. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Nooksack River (Lat 48.8342, Long \u2212122.1540) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Canyon Creek (48.8374, \u2212122.1198); Clearwater Creek (48.7841, \u2212122.0293); Middle Fork Nooksack River (48.7249, \u2212121.8999); Porter Creek (48.7951, \u2212122.1098); Sister Creek (48.7492, \u2212121.9736); Unnamed (48.7809, \u2212122.1157); Unnamed (48.7860, \u2212122.1214); Warm Creek (48.7559, \u2212121.9741).\n\n(iii) South Fork Nooksack River Watershed 1711000403. Outlet(s) = South Fork Nooksack River (Lat 48.8095, Long \u2212122.2026) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Black Slough (48.7715, \u2212122.1931); Cavanaugh Creek (48.6446, \u2212122.1094); Deer Creek (48.6041, \u2212122.0912); Edfro Creek (48.6607, \u2212122.1206); Fobes Creek (48.6230, \u2212122.1139); Hard Scrabble Falls Creek (48.7601, \u2212122.2273); Howard Creek (48.6118, \u2212121.9639); Hutchinson Creek (48.7056, \u2212122.1663); Jones Creek (48.7186, \u2212122.2130); McCarty Creek (48.7275, \u2212122.2188); Plumbago Creek (48.6088, \u2212122.0949); Pond Creek (48.6958, \u2212122.1651); Skookum Creek (48.6871, \u2212122.1029); South Fork Nooksack River (48.6133, \u2212121.9000); Standard Creek (48.7444, \u2212122.2191); Sygitowicz Creek (48.7722, \u2212122.2269); Unnamed (48.6048, \u2212121.9143); Unnamed (48.6213, \u2212122.1039); Unnamed (48.7174, \u2212122.1815); Unnamed (48.7231, \u2212122.1968); Unnamed (48.7843, \u2212122.2188).\n\n(iv) Lower North Fork Nooksack River Watershed 1711000404. Outlet(s) = Nooksack River (Lat 48.8711, Long \u2212122.3227) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (48.8088, \u2212122.3410); Boulder Creek (48.9314, \u2212122.0258); Coal Creek (48.8889, \u2212122.1506); Kendall Creek (48.9251, \u2212122.1455); Kenney Creek (48.8510, \u2212122.1368); Macaulay Creek (48.8353, \u2212122.2345); Maple Creek (48.9262, \u2212122.0751); Mitchell Creek (48.8313, \u2212122.2174); North Fork Nooksack River (48.9055, \u2212121.9886); Racehorse Creek (48.8819, \u2212122.1272); Smith Creek (48.8439, \u2212122.2544); Unnamed (48.8103, \u2212122.1855); Unnamed (48.9002, \u2212122.1205); Unnamed (48.9040, \u2212122.0875); Unnamed (48.9131, \u2212122.0127); Unnamed (48.9158, \u2212122.0091); Unnamed (48.9162, \u2212122.0615); Unnamed (48.9200, \u2212122.0463); Wildcat Creek (48.9058, \u2212121.9995); Deer Creek (48.8439, \u2212122.4839).\n\n(v) Nooksack River Watershed 1711000405. Outlet(s) = Lummi River (Lat 48.8010, Long \u2212122.6582); Nooksack River (48.7737, \u2212122.5986); Silver Creek (48.7786, \u2212122.5635); Slater Slough (48.7759, \u2212122.6029); Unnamed (48.7776, \u2212122.5708); Unnamed (48.7786, \u2212122.5677); Unnamed (48.7973, \u2212122.6717); Unnamed (48.8033, \u2212122.6771) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Fishtrap Creek (49.0025, \u2212122.4053); Fourmile Creek (48.8890, \u2212122.4213); Lummi River (48.8198, \u2212122.6049); Nooksack River (48.8711, \u2212122.3227); Pepin Creek (49.0024, \u2212122.4724); Slater Slough (48.7778, \u2212122.6041); Tenmile Creek (48.8457, \u2212122.3661); Unnamed (48.8191, \u2212122.5705); Unnamed (48.8453, \u2212122.6071); Unnamed (48.8548, \u2212122.4749); Unnamed (48.9609, \u2212122.5312); Unnamed (48.9634, \u2212122.3928); Unnamed (49.0024, \u2212122.4730); Unnamed (49.0025, \u2212122.5218).\n\n(2) Upper Skagit Subbasin 17110005\u2014(i) Skagit River/Gorge Lake Watershed 1711000504. Outlet(s) = Skagit River (Lat 48.6725, Long \u2212121.2633) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Goodell Creek (48.6890, \u2212121.2718); Skagit River (48.6763, \u2212121.2404).\n\n(ii) Skagit River/Diobsud Creek Watershed 1711000505. Outlet(s) = Skagit River (Lat 48.5218, Long \u2212121.4315) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bacon Creek (48.6456, \u2212121.4244); Diobsud Creek (48.5761, \u2212121.4309); Falls Creek (48.6334, \u2212121.4258); Skagit River (48.6725, \u2212121.2633).\n\n(iii) Cascade River Watershed 1711000506. Outlet(s) = Cascade River (Lat 48.5218, Long \u2212121.4315) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Found Creek (48.4816, \u2212121.2437); Kindy Creek (48.4613, \u2212121.2094); Marble Creek (48.5398, \u2212121.2612); North Fork Cascade River (48.4660, \u2212121.1641); South Fork Cascade River (48.4592, \u2212121.1494).\n\n(iv) Skagit River/Illabot Creek Watershed 1711000507. Outlet(s) = Skagit River (Lat 48.5333, Long \u2212121.7370) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Illabot Creek (48.4498, \u2212121.4551); Jackman Creek (48.5294, \u2212121.6957); Skagit River (48.5218, \u2212121.4315); Unnamed (48.5013, \u2212121.6598).\n\n(3) Sauk Subbasin 17110006\u2014(i) Upper Sauk River Watershed 1711000601. Outlet(s) = Sauk River (Lat 48.1731, Long \u2212121.4714) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Camp Creek (48.1559, \u2212121.2909); North Fork Sauk River (48.0962, \u2212121.3710); Owl Creek (48.1623, \u2212121.2948); South Fork Sauk River (48.0670, \u2212121.4088); Swift Creek (48.1011, \u2212121.3975); Unnamed (48.1653, \u2212121.3288); White Chuck River (48.1528, \u2212121.2645).\n\n(ii) Upper Suiattle River Watershed 1711000602. Outlet(s) = Suiattle River (Lat 48.2586, Long \u2212121.2237) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Downey Creek (48.2828, \u2212121.2083); Milk Creek (48.2207, \u2212121.1634); Suiattle River (48.2211, \u2212121.1609); Sulphur Creek (48.2560, \u2212121.1773); Unnamed (48.2338, \u2212121.1792).\n\n(iii) Lower Suiattle River Watershed 1711000603. Outlet(s) = Suiattle River (Lat 48.3384, Long \u2212121.5482) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (48.3435, \u2212121.4416); Buck Creek (48.2753, \u2212121.3268); Circle Creek (48.2555, \u2212121.3395); Lime Creek (48.2445, \u2212121.2933); Straight Creek (48.2594;-121.4009); Suiattle River (48.2586, \u2212121.2237); Tenas Creek (48.3371, \u2212121.4304).\n\n(iv) Lower Sauk River Watershed 1711000604. Outlet(s) = Sauk River (Lat 48.4821, Long \u2212121.6060) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dan Creek (48.2702, \u2212121.5473); Sauk River (48.1731, \u2212121.4714); Unnamed (48.2247, \u2212121.5826); Unnamed (48.3187, \u2212121.5480).\n\n(4) Lower Skagit Subbasin 17110007\u2014(i) Middle Skagit River/Finney Creek Watershed 1711000701. Outlet(s) = Skagit River (Lat 48.4891, Long \u2212122.2178) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (48.5280, \u2212121.9498); Day Creek (48.4689, \u2212122.0216); Finney Creek (48.4655, \u2212121.6858); Grandy Creek (48.5510, \u2212121.8621); Hansen Creek (48.5600, \u2212122.2069); Jims Slough (48.5274, \u2212122.0227); Jones Creek (48.5418, \u2212122.0494); Mannser Creek (48.5260, \u2212122.0430); Muddy Creek (48.5278, \u2212122.0007); Pressentin Creek (48.5099, \u2212121.8449); Skagit River (48.5333, \u2212121.7370); Sorenson Creek (48.4875, \u2212122.1029); Unnamed (48.4887, \u2212122.0747); Unnamed (48.5312, \u2212122.0149); Wiseman Creek (48.5160, \u2212122.1286).\n\n(ii) Lower Skagit River/Nookachamps Creek Watershed 1711000702. Outlet(s) = Browns Slough (Lat 48.3305, Long \u2212122.4194); Freshwater Slough (48.3109, \u2212122.3883); Hall Slough (48.3394, \u2212122.4426); Isohis Slough (48.2975, \u2212122.3711); North Fork Skagit River (48.3625, \u2212122.4689); South Fork Skagit River (48.2920, \u2212122.3670); Unnamed (48.3085, \u2212122.3868); Unnamed (48.3831, \u2212122.4842) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Britt Slough (48.3935, \u2212122.3571); Browns Slough (48.3411, \u2212122.4127); East Fork Nookachamps Creek (48.4044, \u2212122.1790); Hall Slough (48.3437, \u2212122.4376); Mundt Creek (48.4249, \u2212122.2007); Skagit River (48.4891, \u2212122.2178); Unnamed (48.3703, \u2212122.3081); Unnamed (48.3827, \u2212122.1893); Unnamed (48.3924, \u2212122.4822); Walker Creek (48.3778, \u2212122.1899).\n\n(5) Stillaguamish Subbasin 17110008\u2014(i) North Fork Stillaguamish River Watershed 1711000801. Outlet(s) = North Fork Stillaguamish River (Lat 48.2037, Long \u2212122.1256) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ashton Creek (48.2545, \u2212121.6708); Boulder River (48.2624, \u2212121.8090); Deer Creek (48.2835, \u2212121.9255); French Creek (48.2534, \u2212121.7856); Furland Creek (48.2624, \u2212121.6749); Grant Creek (48.2873, \u2212122.0118); North Fork Stillaguamish River (48.3041, \u2212121.6360); Rollins Creek (48.2908, \u2212121.8441); Squire Creek (48.2389, \u2212121.6374); Unnamed (48.2393, \u2212121.6285); Unnamed (48.2739, \u2212121.9948).\n\n(ii) South Fork Stillaguamish River Watershed 1711000802. Outlet(s) = South Fork Stillaguamish River (Lat 48.2037, Long \u2212122.1256) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Jim Creek (48.2230, \u2212121.9483); North Fork Canyon Creek (48.1697, \u2212121.8194); Siberia Creek (48.1731, \u2212122.0377); South Fork Canyon Creek (48.1540, \u2212121.7840); South Fork Stillaguamish River (48.0454, \u2212121.4819); Unnamed (48.1463, \u2212122.0162).\n\n(iii) Lower Stillaguamish River Waterhed 1711000803. Outlet(s) = Stillaguamish River (Lat 48.2385, Long \u2212122.3749); Unnamed (48.1983, \u2212122.3579) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Armstrong Creek (48.2189, \u2212122.1347); Pilchuck Creek (48.2983, \u2212122.1672); Stillaguamish River (48.2037, \u2212122.1256).\n\n(6) Skykomish Subbasin 17110009\u2014(i) Tye and Beckler River Watershed 1711000901. Outlet(s) = South Fork Skykomish River (Lat 47.7147, Long \u2212121.3393) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Foss River (47.6522, \u2212121.2792); Rapid River (47.8131, \u2212121.2470) Tye River (47.7172, \u2212121.2254) Unnamed (47.8241, \u2212121.2979); West Fork Foss River (47.6444, \u2212121.2972).\n\n(ii) Skykomish River Forks Watershed 1711000902. Outlet(s) = North Fork Skykomish River (Lat 47.8133, Long \u2212121.5782) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bridal Veil Creek (47.7987, \u2212121.5597); Lewis Creek (47.8223, \u2212121.5160); Miller River (47.7018, \u2212121.3950); Money Creek (47.7208, \u2212121.4062); North Fork Skykomish River (47.9183, \u2212121.3073); South Fork Skykomish River (47.7147, \u2212121.3393); Unnamed (47.7321, \u2212121.4176); Unnamed (47.8002, \u2212121.5548).\n\n(iii) Skykomish River/Wallace River Watershed 1711000903. Outlet(s) = Skykomish River (Lat 47.8602, Long-121.8190) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deer Creek (47.8191, \u2212121.5805); Olney Creek (47.8796, \u2212121.7163); Proctor Creek (47.8216, \u2212121.6460); Skykomish River (47.8133, \u2212121.5782); Unnamed (47.8507, \u2212121.8010); Wagleys Creek (47.8674, \u2212121.7972); Wallace River (47.8736, \u2212121.6491).\n\n(iv) Sultan River Watershed 1711000904. Outlet(s) = Sultan River (Lat 47.8602, Long \u2212121.8190) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Sultan River (47.9598, \u2212121.7951).\n\n(v) Skykomish River/Woods Creek Watershed 1711000905. Outlet(s) = Skykomish River (Lat 47.8303, Long \u2212122.0451) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Elwell Creek (47.8038, \u2212121.8524); Skykomish River (47.8602, \u2212121.8190); Unnamed (47.8890, \u2212121.8637); West Fork Woods Creek (47.9627, \u2212121.9707); Woods Creek (47.8953, \u2212121.8742); Youngs Creek (47.8081, \u2212121.8332).\n\n(7) Snoqualmie Subbasin 17110010\u2014(i) Middle Fork Snoqualmie River Watershed 1711001003. Outlet(s) = Snoqualmie River (Lat 47.6407, Long \u2212121.9261) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Canyon Creek (47.5837, \u2212121.9623); Deep Creek (47.4764, \u2212121.8905); Griffin Creek (47.6164, \u2212121.9014); Lake Creek (47.5036, \u2212121.9035); Patterson Creek (47.6276, \u2212121.9855); Raging River (47.4795, \u2212121.8691); Snoqualmie River (47.5415, \u2212121.8362); Tokul Creek (47.5563, \u2212121.8285).\n\n(ii) Lower Snoqualmie River Watershed 1711001004. Outlet(s) = Snoqualmie River (Lat 47.8303, Long \u2212122.0451) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cherry Creek (47.7465, \u2212121.8953); Margaret Creek (47.7547, \u2212121.8933); North Fork Tolt River (47.7060, \u2212121.7957); Snoqualmie River (47.6407, \u2212121.9261); South Fork Tolt River (47.6969, \u2212121.7861); Tuck Creek (47.7442, \u2212122.0032); Unnamed (47.6806, \u2212121.9730); Unnamed (47.6822, \u2212121.9770); Unnamed (47.7420, \u2212122.0084); Unnamed (47.7522, \u2212121.9745); Unnamed (47.7581, \u2212121.9586).\n\n(8) Snohomish Subbasin 17110011\u2014(i) Pilchuck River Watershed 1711001101. Outlet(s) = Pilchuck River (Lat 47.9013, Long \u2212122.0917) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Pilchuck River (48.0052, \u2212121.7718).\n\n(ii) Snohomish River Watershed 1711001102. Outlet(s) = Quilceda Creek (Lat 48.0556, Long \u2212122.1908); Skykomish River (48.0173, \u2212122.1877); Steamboat Slough (48.0365, \u2212122.1814); Union Slough (48.0299, \u2212122.1794); Unnamed (48.0412, \u2212122.1723) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Allen Creek (48.0767, \u2212122.1404); Quilceda Creek (48.1124, \u2212122.1540); Skykomish River (47.8303, \u2212122.0451); Unnamed (47.9545, \u2212122.1969); Unnamed (47.9777, \u2212122.1632); Unnamed (48.0019, \u2212122.1283); Unnamed (48.0055, \u2212122.1303); Unnamed (48.1330, \u2212122.1472).\n\n(9) Lake Washington Subbasin 17110012\u2014(i) Cedar River Watershed 1711001201. Outlet(s) = Cedar River (Lat 47.5003, Long \u2212122.2146) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cedar River (47.4192, \u2212121.7805); Rock Creek (47.3673, \u2212122.0132); Unnamed (47.4092, \u2212122.0358); Webster Creek (47.3857, \u2212121.9845).\n\n(ii) Lake Washington Watershed 1711001203. Outlet(s) = Lake Washington (Lat 47.6654, Long \u2212122.3960) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cedar River (47.5003, \u2212122.2146); Sammamish River (47.7543, \u2212122.2465).\n\n(10) Duwamish Subbasin 17110013\u2014(i) Upper Green River Watershed 1711001301. Outlet(s) = Green River (Lat 47.2234, Long \u2212121.6081) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Friday Creek (47.2204, \u2212121.4559); Intake Creek (47.2058, \u2212121.4049); McCain Creek (47.2093, \u2212121.5292); Sawmill Creek (47.2086, \u2212121.4675); Smay Creek (47.2508, \u2212121.5872); Snow Creek (47.2607, \u2212121.4046); Sunday Creek (47.2587, \u2212121.3659); Tacoma Creek (47.1875, \u2212121.3630); Unnamed (47.2129, \u2212121.4579).\n\n(ii) Middle Green River Watershed 1711001302. Outlet(s) = Green River (Lat 47.2911, Long \u2212121.9714) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (47.2774, \u2212121.7990); Cougar Creek (47.2439, \u2212121.6442); Eagle Creek (47.3051, \u2212121.7219); Gale Creek (47.2644, \u2212121.7085); Green River (47.2234, \u2212121.6081); Piling Creek (47.2820, \u2212121.7553); Sylvester Creek (47.2457, \u2212121.6537); Unnamed (47.2360, \u2212121.6333).\n\n(iii) Lower Green River Watershed 1711001303. Outlet(s) = Duwamish River (Lat 47.5113, Long \u2212122.2951) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Soos Creek (47.4191, \u2212122.1599); Burns Creek (47.2779, \u2212122.1087); Covington Creek (47.3341, \u2212122.0399); Crisp Creek (47.2897, \u2212122.0590); Green River (47.2911, \u2212121.9714); Jenkins Creek (47.3791, \u2212122.0899); Little Soos Creek (47.4031, \u2212122.1235); Mill Creek (47.3263, \u2212122.2455); Newaukum Creek (47.2303, \u2212121.9518); Unnamed (47.2765, \u2212121.9730); Unnamed (47.2891, \u2212122.1557); Unnamed (47.3007, \u2212122.1774); Unnamed (47.3250, \u2212122.1961); Unnamed (47.3464, \u2212122.2397); Unnamed (47.3751, \u2212122.2648); Unnamed (47.4046, \u2212122.2134); Unnamed (47.4525, \u2212122.2354); Unnamed (47.4618, \u2212122.2315); Unnamed (47.4619, \u2212122.2554); Unnamed (47.4876, \u2212122.2781).\n\n(11) Puyallup Subbasin 17110014\u2014(i) Upper White River Watershed 1711001401. Outlet(s) = White River (Lat 47.1588, Long \u2212121.6587) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Greenwater River (47.1204, \u2212121.5055); Huckleberry Creek (47.0612, \u2212121.6033); Pinochle Creek (47.0478, \u2212121.7043); Unnamed (46.9935, \u2212121.5295); West Fork White River (47.0483, \u2212121.6916); Wrong Creek (47.0403, \u2212121.6999).\n\n(ii) Lower White River Watershed 1711001402. Outlet(s) = White River (Lat 47.2001, Long \u2212122.2579) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boise Creek (47.1958, \u2212121.9467); Camp Creek (47.1430, \u2212121.7012); Clearwater River (47.0852, \u2212121.7823); Unnamed (47.1509, \u2212121.7236); Unnamed (47.2247, \u2212122.1072); Unnamed (47.2307, \u2212122.1079); Unnamed (47.2383, \u2212122.2234); Unnamed (47.2498, \u2212122.2346); White River (47.1588, \u2212121.6587).\n\n(iii) Carbon River Watershed 1711001403. Outlet(s) = Carbon River (Lat 47.1308, Long \u2212122.2315) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Carbon River (46.9965, \u2212121.9198); South Fork South Prairie Creek (47.1203, \u2212121.9963); Voight Creek (47.0751, \u2212122.1285); Wilkeson Creek (47.0972, \u2212122.0245).\n\n(iv) Upper Puyallup River Watershed 1711001404. Outlet(s) = Puyallup River (Lat 47.1308, Long \u2212122.2315) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deer Creek (46.8547, \u2212121.9680); Kapowsin Creek (46.9854, \u2212122.2008); Kellog Creek (46.9164, \u2212122.0652); Mowich River (46.9209, \u2212121.9739); Rushingwater Creek (46.8971, \u2212121.9439); Unnamed (46.8867, \u2212122.0194); Unnamed (46.8899, \u2212121.9657).\n\n(v) Lower Puyallup River Watershed 1711001405. Outlet(s) = Hylebos Creek (Lat 47.2611, Long \u2212122.3591); Puyallup River (47.2501, \u2212122.4131) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Canyonfalls Creek (47.1421, \u2212122.2186); Clarks Creek (47.1757.-122.3168); Clear Creek (47.2187, \u2212122.3727); Fennel Creek (47.1495, \u2212122.1849); Puyallup River (47.1308, \u2212122.2315); Unnamed (47.1779, \u2212122.1992); Unnamed (47.1799, \u2212122.3066); Unnamed (47.1928, \u2212122.3371); Unnamed (47.2723, \u2212122.3216); West Hylebos Creek (47.2736, \u2212122.3289).\n\n(12) Nisqually Subbasin 17110015\u2014(i) Mashel/Ohop Watershed 1711001502. Outlet(s) = Nisqually River (Lat 46.8646, Long \u2212122.4776) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Mashel River (46.8504, \u2212122.2724); Lynch Creek (46.8760, \u2212122.2625); Mashel River (46.8431, \u2212122.1205); Nisqually River (46.8303, \u2212122.3225); Ohop Creek (46.9264, \u2212122.2603); Powell Creek (46.8528, \u2212122.4505); Tanwax Creek (46.8630, \u2212122.4549); Twentyfive Mile Creek (46.9274, \u2212122.2558).\n\n(ii) Lowland Watershed 1711001503. Outlet(s) = McAllister Creek (Lat 47.1120, Long \u2212122.7215); Nisqually River (47.1110, \u2212122.7026); Unnamed (47.0071, \u2212122.6556); Yelm Creek (46.9712, \u2212122.6263) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Horn Creek (46.9042, \u2212122.4776); McAllister Creek (47.0299, \u2212122.7236); Nisqually River (46.8646, \u2212122.4776); Unnamed (46.9108, \u2212122.5032); Unnamed (47.0001, \u2212122.6510); Unnamed (47.0055, \u2212122.6520); Yelm Creek (46.9629, \u2212122.6194). Excluded is that segment of the Nisqually River from Lat 47.0703, Long \u2212122.7017, to Lat 46.9668, Long \u2212122.5640.\n\n(13) Skokomish Subbasin 17110017\u2014 Skokomish River Watershed 1711001701. Outlet(s) = Skokomish River (Lat 47.3543, Long \u2212123.1122); Unnamed (47.3420, \u2212123.1092); Unnamed (47.3471, \u2212123.1275); Unnamed (47.3509, \u2212123.1101) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brown Creek (47.4238, \u2212123.3052); Fir Creek (47.3363, \u2212123.3016); McTaggert Creek (47.3749, \u2212123.2318); North Fork Skokomish River (47.5197, \u2212123.3329); Purdy Canyon (47.3021, \u2212123.1803); Unnamed (47.3048, \u2212123.1528); Unnamed (47.3077, \u2212123.2012); Unnamed (47.3146, \u2212123.1353); Unnamed (47.3209, \u2212123.2212); Unnamed (47.3222, \u2212123.3060); Unnamed (47.3237, \u2212123.1467); Unnamed (47.3250, \u2212123.1250); Vance Creek (47.3300, \u2212123.3137); Weaver Creek (47.3097, \u2212123.2384).\n\n(14) Hood Canal Subbasin 17110018\u2014(i) Hamma Hamma River Watershed 1711001803. Outlet(s) = Hamma Hamma River (Lat 47.5471, Long \u2212123.0440) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hamma Hamma River (47.5590, \u2212123.0632); North Fork John Creek (47.5442, \u2212123.0696)\n\n(ii) Duckabush River Watershed 1711001804. Outlet(s) = Duckabush River (Lat 47.6502, Long \u2212122.9348) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Duckabush River (47.6825, \u2212123.0675).\n\n(iii) Dosewallips River Watershed 1711001805. Outlet(s) = Dosewallips River (Lat 47.6881, Long \u2212122.8945); Unnamed (47.6857, \u2212122.8967) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dosewallips River (47.7289, \u2212123.1111); Rocky Brook (47.7212, \u2212122.9405); Unnamed (47.6886, \u2212122.8977).\n\n(15) Dungeness/Elwha 17110020\u2014(i) Dungeness River Watershed 1711002003. Outlet(s) = Dungeness River (Lat 48.1506, Long \u2212123.1311); Unnamed (48.1537, \u2212123.1267) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dungeness River (47.9386, \u2212123.0885); Gray Wolf River (47.9168, \u2212123.2409); Matriotti Creek (48.1368, \u2212123.1428); Unnamed (48.1514, \u2212123.1216).\n\n(ii) Elwha River Watershed 1711002007. Outlet(s) = Elwha River (Lat 48.1466, Long \u2212123.5671); Unnamed (48.1483, \u2212123.5599) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Elwha River (48.0927, \u2212123.5614).\n\n(16) Nearshore Marine Areas\u2014Except as provided in paragraph (e) of this section, critical habitat includes all nearshore marine areas (including areas adjacent to islands) of the Strait of Georgia (south of the international border), Puget Sound, Hood Canal, and the Strait of Juan de Fuca (to the western end of the Elwha River delta) from the line of extreme high tide out to a depth of 30 meters.\n\n(17) Maps of critical habitat for the Puget Sound chinook salmon ESU follow:\n\n(h) Lower Columbia River Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Middle Columbia/Hood Subbasin 17070105\u2014(i) East Fork Hood River Watershed 1707010506. Outlet(s) = Hood River (Lat 45.6050, Long \u2212121.6323) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dog River (45.4655, \u2212121.5656); East Fork Hood River (45.4665, \u2212121.5669); Pinnacle Creek (45.4595, \u2212121.6568); Tony Creek (45.5435, \u2212121.6411).\n\n(ii) West Fork Hood River Watershed 1707010507. Outlet(s) = West Fork Hood River (Lat 45.6050, Long \u2212121.6323) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Divers Creek (45.5457, \u2212121.7447); Elk Creek (45.4277, \u2212121.7889); Indian Creek (45.5375, \u2212121.7857); Jones Creek (45.4629, \u2212121.7942); Lake Branch (45.5083, \u2212121.8485); McGee Creek (45.4179, \u2212121.7675); No Name Creek (45.5347, \u2212121.7929); Red Hill Creek (45.4720, \u2212121.7705), Unnamed (45.5502, \u2212121.7014).\n\n(iii) Hood River Watershed 1707010508. Outlet(s) = Hood River (Lat 45.7205, Long \u2212121.5055) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hood River (45.6050, \u2212121.6323).\n\n(iv) White Salmon River Watershed 1707010509. Outlet(s) = White Salmon River (Lat 45.7226, Long \u2212121.5214) upstream to endpoint(s) in: White Salmon River (45.7677, \u2212121.5374).\n\n(v) Wind River Watershed 1707010511. Outlet(s) = Wind River (Lat 45.7037, Long \u2212121.7946) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.7620, \u2212121.8293); Big Hollow Creek (45.9399, \u2212121.9996); Dry Creek (45.9296, \u2212121.9721); Falls Creek (45.9105, \u2212121.9222); Little Wind River (45.7392, \u2212121.7772); Ninemile Creek (45.8929, \u2212121.9526); Paradise Creek (45.9527, \u2212121.9408); Trapper Creek (45.8887, \u2212122.0065); Trout Creek (45.8021, \u2212121.9313); Wind River (45.9732, \u2212121.9031).\n\n(vi) Middle Columbia/Grays Creek Watershed 1707010512. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.7044, Long \u2212121.7980) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.7205, \u2212121.5056).\n\n(vii) Middle Columbia/Eagle Creek Watershed 1707010513. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.6447, Long \u2212121.9395) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Camp Creek (45.6676, \u2212121.8167); Carson Creek (45.7206, \u2212121.8184); Columbia River (45.7044, \u2212121.7980); Dry Creek (45.6717, \u2212121.8732); Eagle Creek (45.6365, \u2212121.9171); East Fork Herman Creek (45.6538, \u2212121.8122); Herman Creek (45.6749, \u2212121.8477); Rock Creek (45.6958, \u2212121.8915); Unnamed (45.6654, \u2212121.8164); Unnamed (45.6674, \u2212121.8487); Unnamed (45.6689, \u2212121.8444); Unnamed (45.6762, \u2212121.9350); Unnamed (45.6902, \u2212121.9034); Unnamed (45.6948, \u2212121.9424).\n\n(2) Lower Columbia/Sandy Subbasin 17080001\u2014(i) Salmon River Watershed 1708000101. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.3768, Long \u2212122.0293) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cheeney Creek (45.3104, \u2212121.9561); Copper Creek (45.2508, \u2212121.9053); Salmon River (45.2511, \u2212121.9025); South Fork Salmon River (45.2606, \u2212121.9474); Unnamed (45.3434, \u2212121.9920).\n\n(ii) Zigzag River Watershed 1708000102. Outlet(s) = Zigzag River (Lat 45.3489, Long \u2212121.9442) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Henry Creek (45.3328, \u2212121.9110); Still Creek (45.2755, \u2212121.8413); Unnamed (45.3019, \u2212121.8202); Zigzag River (45.3092, \u2212121.8642).\n\n(iii) Upper Sandy River Watershed 1708000103. Outlet(s) = Sandy River (Lat 45.3489, Long \u2212121.9442) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clear Creek (45.3712, \u2212121.9246); Clear Fork Sandy River (45.3994, \u2212121.8525); Horseshoe Creek (45.3707, \u2212121.8936); Lost Creek (45.3709, \u2212121.8150); Sandy River (45.3899, \u2212121.8620).\n\n(iv) Middle Sandy River Watershed 1708000104. Outlet(s) = Sandy River (Lat 45.4464, Long \u2212122.2459) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (45.3776, \u2212122.0994); Bear Creek (45.3368, \u2212121.9265); Cedar Creek (45.4087, \u2212122.2617); North Boulder Creek (45.3822, \u2212122.0168); Sandy River (45.3489, \u2212121.9442).\n\n(v) Bull Run River Watershed 1708000105. Outlet(s) = Bull Run River (Lat 45.4464, Long \u2212122.2459) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bull Run River (45.4455, \u2212122.1561); Little Sandy Creek (45.4235, \u2212122.1975).\n\n(vi) Washougal River (1708000106). Outlet(s) = Washougal River (Lat 45.5795, Long \u2212122.4022) upstream(s) to endpoint(s) in: Cougar Creek (45.6265, \u2212122.2987); Dougan Creek (45.6770, \u2212122.1522); Lacamas Creek (45.5972, \u2212122.3933); Little Washougal River (45.6315, \u2212122.3767); Washougal River (45.6729, \u2212122.1524); West Fork Washougal River (45.6205, \u2212122.2149).\n\n(vii) Columbia Gorge Tributaries Watershed 1708000107. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.5735, Long \u2212122.3945) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bridal Veil Creek (45.5542, \u2212122.1793); Columbia River (45.6447, \u2212121.9395); Coopey Creek (45.5656, \u2212122.1671); Government Cove (45.5948, \u2212122.0630); Hamilton Creek (45.6414, \u2212121.9764); Hardy Creek (45.6354, \u2212121.9987); Horsetail Creek (45.5883, \u2212122.0675); Latourell Creek (45.5388, \u2212122.2173); McCord Creek (45.6115, \u2212121.9929); Moffett Creek (45.6185, \u2212121.9662); Multnomah Creek (45.5761, \u2212122.1143), Oneonta Creek (45.5821, \u2212122.0718); Tanner Creek (45.6264, \u2212121.9522); Turnaft Creek (45.6101, \u2212122.0284); Unnamed (45.5421, \u2212122.2624); Unnamed (45.5488, \u2212122.3504); Unnamed (45.6025, \u2212122.0443); Unnamed (45.6055, \u2212122.0392); Unnamed (45.6083, \u2212122.0329); Unnamed (45.6118, \u2212122.0216); Unnamed (45.6124, \u2212122.0172); Unnamed (45.6133, \u2212122.0055); Wahkeena Creek (45.5755, \u2212122.1266); Young Creek (45.5480, \u2212122.1997).\n\n(viii) Lower Sandy River Watershed 1708000108. Outlet(s) = Sandy River (Lat 45.5680, Long \u2212122.4023) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (45.5258, \u2212122.3822); Gordon Creek (45.4915, \u2212122.2423); Sandy River (45.4464, \u2212122.2459); Trout Creek (45.4844, \u2212122.2785); Unnamed (45.5542, \u2212122.3768); Unnamed (45.5600, \u2212122.3650).\n\n(3) Lewis Subbasin 17080002\u2014(i) East Fork Lewis River Watershed 1708000205. Outlet(s) = East Fork Lewis River (Lat 45.8664, Long \u2212122.7189) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Lewis River (45.8395, \u2212122.4463).\n\n(ii) Lower Lewis River Watershed 1708000206. Outlet(s) = Lewis River (Lat 45.8519, Long \u2212122.7806) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cedar Creek (45.9049, \u2212122.3684); Chelatchie Creek (45.9169, \u2212122.4130); Johnson Creek (45.9385, \u2212122.6261); Lewis River (45.9570, \u2212122.5550); Pup Creek (45.9391, \u2212122.5440); Unnamed (45.8882, \u2212122.7412); Unnamed (45.9153, \u2212122.4362).\n\n(4) Lower Columbia/Clatskanie Subbasin 17080003\u2014(i) Kalama River Watershed 1708000301. Outlet(s) = Burris Creek (45.8926, \u2212122.7892); Kalama River (46.0340, \u2212122.8695) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arnold Creek (46.0463, \u2212122.5938); Burris Creek (45.9391, \u2212122.7780); Elk Creek (46.0891, \u2212122.5117); Gobar Creek (46.0963, \u2212122.6042); Hatchery Creek (46.0459, \u2212122.8027); Kalama River (46.1109, \u2212122.3579); Little Kalama River (45.9970, \u2212122.6939); North Fork Kalama River (46.1328, \u2212122.4118); Wild Horse Creek (46.0626, \u2212122.6367).\n\n(ii) Clatskanie River Watershed 1708000303. Outlet(s) = Clatskanie River (Lat 46.1398, Long \u2212123.2303) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clatskanie River (46.0435, \u2212123.0829); Merrill Creek (46.0916, \u2212123.1727); Perkins Creek (46.0826, \u2212123.1678).\n\n(iii) Skamokawa/Elochoman Watershed 1708000305. Outlet(s) = Elochoman River (Lat 46.2269, Long \u2212123.4040); Skamokawa Creek (46.2677, \u2212123.4562); Unnamed (46.2243, \u2212123.3975) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (46.2256, \u2212123.3071); Elochoman River (46.3503, \u2212123.2428); Falk Creek (46.2954, \u2212123.4413); Left Fork Skamokawa Creek (46.3249, \u2212123.4538); McDonald Creek (46.3398, \u2212123.4116); Standard Creek (46.3292, \u2212123.3999); West Fork Elochoman River (46.3211, \u2212123.2605); West Fork Skamokawa Creek (46.2871, \u2212123.4654); Wilson Creek (46.2970, \u2212123.3434).\n\n(iv) Plympton Creek Watershed 1708000306. Outlet(s) = Westport Slough (Lat 46.1434, Long \u2212123.3816) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Plympton Creek (46.1261, \u2212123.3842); Westport Slough (46.1195, \u2212123.2797).\n\n(5) Upper Cowlitz Subbasin 17080004\u2014(i) Headwaters Cowlitz River 1708000401. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.6580, Lat \u2212121.6032) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clear Fork Cowlitz River (46.6858, \u2212121.5668); Muddy Fork Cowlitz River (46.6994, \u2212121.6169); Ohanapecosh River (46.6883, \u2212121.5809).\n\n(ii) Upper Cowlitz River Watershed 1708000402. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.5763, Long \u2212121.7051) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cowlitz River (46.6580, \u2212121.6032).\n\n(iii) Cowlitz Valley Frontal Watershed 1708000403. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.4765, Long \u2212122.0952) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cowlitz River (46.5763, \u2212121.7051); Silver Creek (46.5576, \u2212121.9178).\n\n(iv) Upper Cispus River Watershed 1708000404. Outlet(s) = Cispus River (Lat 46.4449, Long \u2212121.7954) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cispus River (46.3410, \u2212121.6709); East Canyon Creek (46.3454, \u2212121.7031); North Fork Cispus River (46.4355, \u2212121.654).\n\n(v) Lower Cispus River Watershed 1708000405. Outlet(s) = Cispus River (Lat 46.4765, Long \u2212122.0952) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cispus River (46.4449, \u2212121.7954); McCoy Creek (46.3892, \u2212121.8190); Yellowjacket Creek (46.3871, \u2212121.8335).\n\n(6) Cowlitz Subbasin 17080005\u2014(i) Riffe Reservoir Watershed 1708000502. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.5033, Long \u2212122.5870) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cowlitz River (46.4765, \u2212122.0952).\n\n(ii) Jackson Prairie Watershed 1708000503. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.3678, Long \u2212122.9337) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (46.4215, \u2212122.9224); Blue Creek (46.4885, \u2212122.7253); Cowlitz River (46.5033, \u2212122.5870); Lacamas Creek (46.5118, \u2212122.8113); Mill Creek (46.4701, \u2212122.8557); Mill Creek (46.5176;-122.6209); Otter Creek (46.4800, \u2212122.6996); Salmon Creek (46.4237, \u2212122.8400); Skook Creek (46.5035, \u2212122.7556).\n\n(iii) North Fork Toutle River Watershed 1708000504. Outlet(s) = North Fork Toutle River (Lat 46.3669, Long \u2212122.5859) upstream to endpoint(s) in: North Fork Toutle River (46.3718, \u2212122.5847).\n\n(iv) Green River Watershed 1708000505. Outlet(s) = Green River (Lat 46.3718, Long \u2212122.5847) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cascade Creek (46.3924, \u2212122.3530); Devils Creek (46.3875, \u2212122.5113); Elk Creek (46.3929, \u2212122.3224); Green River (46.3857, \u2212122.1815); Miners Creek (46.3871, \u2212122.2091); Shultz Creek (46.3744, \u2212122.2987); Unnamed (46.3796, \u2212122.3632).\n\n(v) South Fork Toutle River Watershed 1708000506. Outlet(s) = South Fork Toutle River (Lat 46.3282, Long \u2212122.7215) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Johnson Creek (46.3100, \u2212122.6338); South Fork Toutle River (46.2306, \u2212122.4439); Studebaker Creek (46.3044, \u2212122.6777).\n\n(vi) East Willapa Watershed 1708000507. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.2660, Long \u2212122.9154) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arkansas Creek (46.3275, \u2212123.0123); Baxter Creek (46.3034, \u2212122.9709); Brim Creek (46.4263, \u2212123.0139); Campbell Creek (46.3756, \u2212123.0401); Cowlitz River (46.3678, \u2212122.9337); Delameter Creek (46.2495, \u2212122.9916); Hemlock Creek (46.2585, \u2212122.7269); Hill Creek (46.3724, \u2212122.9211); King Creek (46.5076, \u2212122.9885); Monahan Creek (46.2954, \u2212123.0286); North Fork Toutle River (46.3669, \u2212122.5859); Olequa Creek (46.5174, \u2212122.9042); Stillwater Creek (46.3851, \u2212123.0478); Sucker Creek (46.2628, \u2212122.8116); Unnamed (46.5074, \u2212122.9585); Unnamed (46.5405, \u2212122.9090); Wyant Creek (46.3424, \u2212122.6302).\n\n(vii) Coweeman Watershed 1708000508. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.0977, Long \u2212122.9141); Owl Creek (46.0771, \u2212122.8676) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baird Creek (46.1704, \u2212122.6119); Coweeman River (46.1505, \u2212122.5792); Cowlitz River (46.2660, \u2212122.9154); Leckler Creek (46.2092, \u2212122.9206); Mulholland Creek (46.1932, \u2212122.6992); North Fork Goble Creek (46.1209, \u2212122.7689); Ostrander Creek (46.2095, \u2212122.8623); Owl Creek (46.0914, \u2212122.8692); Salmon Creek (46.2547, \u2212122.8839); South Fork Ostrander Creek (46.1910, \u2212122.8600); Unnamed (46.0838, \u2212122.7264).\n\n(7) Lower Columbia Subbasin 17080006\u2014(i) Big Creek Watershed 1708000602. Outlet(s) = Bear Creek (Lat 46.1719; Long \u2212123.6642); Big Creek (46.1847, \u2212123.5943); Blind Slough (46.2011, \u2212123.5822); John Day River (46.1820, \u2212123.7392) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (46.1181, \u2212123.6388); Big Creek (46.1475, \u2212123.5819); Gnat Creek (46.1614, \u2212123.4813); John Day River (46.1763, \u2212123.7474).\n\n(ii) Grays Bay Watershed 1708000603. Outlet(s) = Crooked Creek (Lat 46.2962, Long \u2212123.6795); Deep River (46.3035, \u2212123.7092); Grays River (46.3035, \u2212123.6867); Sisson Creek (46.3011, \u2212123.7237); Unnamed (46.3042, \u2212123.6870) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Crooked Creek (46.3033, \u2212123.6222); East Fork Grays River (46.4425, \u2212123.4081); Fossil Creek (46.3628, \u2212123.5530); Grays River (46.4910, \u2212123.4334); Hull Creek (46.3725, \u2212123.5866); Johnson Canyon (46.3699, \u2212123.6659); Klints Creek (46.3562, \u2212123.5675); Malone Creek (46.3280, \u2212123.6545); Mitchell Creek (46.4512, \u2212123.4371) South Fork Grays River (46.3813, \u2212123.4581); Sweigiler Creek (46.4195, \u2212123.5375); Unnamed (46.3283, \u2212123.7376); Unnamed (46.3651, \u2212123.6839); Unnamed (46.4701, \u2212123.4515); West Fork Grays River (46.4195, \u2212123.5530).\n\n(8) Clackamas Subbasin 17090011\u2014(i) Lower Clackamas River Watershed 1709001106. Outlet(s) = Clackamas River (Lat 45.3719, Long \u2212122.6071) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clackamas River (45.2440, \u2212122.2798); Clear Creek (45.3568, \u2212122.4781); Deep Creek (45.3916, \u2212122.4028); Richardson Creek (45.3971, \u2212122.4712); Rock Creek (45.4128, \u2212122.5043).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(9) Lower Willamette Subbasin 17090012\u2014(i) Johnson Creek Watershed 1709001201. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 45.4423, Long \u2212122.6453) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Crystal Springs Creek (45.4770, \u2212122.6403); Kellogg Creek (45.4344, \u2212122.6314); Tryon Creek (45.4239, \u2212122.6595); Unnamed (45.4002, \u2212122.6423); Willamette River (45.3719, \u2212122.6071).\n\n(ii) Scappoose Creek Watershed 1709001202. Outlet(s) = Multnomah Channel (Lat 45.8577, Long \u2212122.7919) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cunningham Slough (45.8250, \u2212122.8069); Multnomah Channel (45.6188, \u2212122.7921); North Scappoose Creek (45.8014, \u2212122.9340).\n\n(iii) Columbia Slough/Willamette River Watershed 1709001203. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 45.6530, Long \u2212122.7646) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bybee/Smith Lakes (45.6189, \u2212122.7333); Columbia Slough (45.5979, \u2212122.7137); Willamette River (45.4423, \u2212122.6453).\n\n(10) Lower Columbia River Corridor\u2014Lower Columbia River Corridor. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.2485, Long \u2212124.0782) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.5709, \u2212122.4021).\n\n(11) Maps of critical habitat for the Lower Columbia River chinook salmon ESU follow:\n\n(i) Upper Willamette River Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). Critical habitat is to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Middle Fork Willamette Subbasin 17090001\u2014(i) Upper Middle Fork Willamette River Watershed 1709000101. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Willamette River (Lat 43.4961, Long \u2212122.3989) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Echo Creek (43.4670, \u2212122.3172); Found Creek (43.5048, \u2212122.2831); Middle Fork Willamette River (43.4801, \u2212122.2534); Noisy Creek (43.5083, \u2212122.3016); Simpson Creek (43.5031, \u2212122.3801); Skunk Creek (43.5069, \u2212122.2866); Staley Creek (43.4527, \u2212122.3650); Swift Creek (43.5438, \u2212122.2431); Tumblebug Creek (43.4740, \u2212122.2549); Unnamed (43.4967, \u2212122.2645); Unnamed (43.4986, \u2212122.2686); Unnamed (43.5020, \u2212122.2764).\n\n(ii) Hills Creek Watershed 1709000102. Outlet(s) = Hills Creek (Lat 43.7071, Long \u2212122.4195) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hills Creek (43.6718, \u2212122.3502).\n\n(iii) Salt Creek/Willamette River Watershed 1709000103. Outlet(s) = Salt Creek (Lat 43.7261, Long \u2212122.4381) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Coyote Creek (43.6682, \u2212122.2378); Eagle Creek (43.6795, \u2212122.2293); Salt Creek (43.6204, \u2212122.1413); South Fork Salt Creek (43.6518, \u2212122.2261).\n\n(iv) Hills Creek Reservoir Watershed 1709000105. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Willamette River (Lat 43.7589, Long \u2212122.5242) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Willow Creek (43.6341, \u2212122.4139); Buck Creek (43.5945, \u2212122.4272); Bull Creek (43.6598, \u2212122.4014); Coal Creek (43.4882, \u2212122.4246); Coffeepot Creek (43.6182, \u2212122.4160); Gold Creek (43.5860, \u2212122.4768); Indian Creek (43.5034, \u2212122.4638); Larison Creek (43.6851, \u2212122.4760); Middle Fork Willamette River (43.4961, \u2212122.3989); Packard Creek (43.6516, \u2212122.4904); Snake Creek (43.5388, \u2212122.4554) Snow Creek (43.6061, \u2212122.4585); Windfall Creek (43.5984, \u2212122.4638).\n\n(v) North Fork of Middle Fork Willamette River Watershed 1709000106. Outlet(s) = North Fork Middle Fork Willamette River (Lat 43.7589, Long \u2212122.5242) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cayuse Creek (43.8651, \u2212122.1856); Chalk Creek (43.8750, \u2212122.4044); Christy Creek (43.9079, \u2212122.3796); Fisher Creek (43.8699, \u2212122.1551); North Fork Middle Fork Willamette River (43.8671, \u2212122.0711).\n\n(vi) Middle Fork Willamette/Lookout Point Watershed 1709000107. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Willamette River (Lat 43.9495, Long \u2212122.8471) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anthony Creek (43.8799, \u2212122.8498); Bannister Creek (43.8743, \u2212122.6538); Buckhead Creek (43.7753, \u2212122.5253); Burnt Bridge Creek (43.7900, \u2212122.5334); Carr Creek (43.8558, \u2212122.8177); Deception Creek (43.7551, \u2212122.5541); East Fork Minnow Creek (43.8902, \u2212122.7342); Goodman Creek (43.8309, \u2212122.6940); Gosage Creek (43.8446, \u2212122.8129); Guiley Creek (43.8419, \u2212122.7962); Hazel Creek (43.8637, \u2212122.6891); Lost Creek (43.8427, \u2212122.7781); Middle Creek (43.8624, \u2212122.8323); Middle Fork Willamette River (43.7589, \u2212122.5242); Minnow Creek (43.8872, \u2212122.7458); North Creek (43.8247, \u2212122.6236); Rolling Riffle Creek (43.8750, \u2212122.7052); School Creek (43.8604, \u2212122.6099); South Creek (43.8230, \u2212122.6216); Unnamed (43.8329, \u2212122.6775); Unnamed (43.8427, \u2212122.6643); Unnamed (43.8433, \u2212122.6950).\n\n(vii) Little Fall Creek Watershed 1709000108. Outlet(s) = Little Fall Creek (Lat 43.9577, Long \u2212122.8166) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Fall Creek (44.0579, \u2212122.5440); Norton Creek (44.0006, \u2212122.7044); Sturdy Creek (44.0196, \u2212122.6475).\n\n(viii) Fall Creek Watershed 1709000109. Outlet(s) = Fall Creek (Lat 43.9707, Long \u2212122.8677) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (44.0000, \u2212122.4993); Fall Creek (43.9922, \u2212122.3758); Gold Creek (43.9772, \u2212122.4051); Logan Creek (43.9447, \u2212122.4504); Nelson Creek (43.9285, \u2212122.6850); Portland Creek (43.9331, \u2212122.4655); Sunshine Creek (43.9943, \u2212122.4672); Winberry Creek (43.9142, \u2212122.6890).\n\n(ix) Lower Middle Fork Willamette River Wateshed 1709000110. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Willamette River (Lat 44.0226, Long \u2212123.0169) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hills Creek (43.9945, \u2212122.8651); Middle Fork Willamette River (43.9495, \u2212122.8471); Mill Race (44.0407, \u2212123.0004); Pudding Creek (44.0173, \u2212122.9501); Rattlesnake Creek (43.9352, \u2212122.8608); Wallace Creek (44.0074, \u2212122.8984).\n\n(2) Upper Willamette Subbasin 17090003\u2014(i) Muddy Creek Watershed 1709000302. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 44.6400, Long \u2212123.1096) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Willamette River (44.0226, \u2212123.0169).\n\n(ii) Calapooia River Watershed 1709000303. Outlet(s) = Calapooia River (Lat 44.5088, Long \u2212123.1101) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Calapooia River (44.2354, \u2212122.4128).\n\n(iii) Oak Creek Watershed 1709000304. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 44.7504, Long \u2212123.1421) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Calapooia River (44.5088, \u2212123.1101); Willamette River (44.6400, \u2212123.1096).\n\n(iv) Marys River Watershed 1709000305. Outlet(s) = Marys River (Lat 44.5566, Long \u2212123.2597) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (44.4554, \u2212123.3748); Marys River (44.5373, \u2212123.3762); Oak Creek (44.5636, \u2212123.2932).\n\n(v) Luckiamute River Watershed 1709000306. Outlet(s) = Luckiamute River (Lat 44.7561, Long \u2212123.1468) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Soap Creek (44.7317, \u2212123.2151); Unnamed (44.7661, \u2212123.2011).\n\n(3) McKenzie Subbasin 17090004\u2014(i) Upper McKenzie River Watershed 1709000401. Outlet(s) = McKenzie River (Lat 44.1721, Long \u2212122.2058) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deer Creek (44.2677, \u2212122.0712); Frissell Creek (44.2288, \u2212122.0699); Lost Creek (44.1729, \u2212122.0401); McKenzie River (44.3109, \u2212122.0199); Scott Creek (44.1981, \u2212122.0195); Smith River (44.2824, \u2212122.0506).\n\n(ii) Horse Creek Watershed 1709000402. Outlet(s) = West Fork Horse Creek (Lat 44.1721, Long \u2212122.2058) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cedar Swamp Creek (44.1563, \u2212122.1132); Horse Creek (44.0602, \u2212122.0087); King Creek (44.1635, \u2212122.1693); Separation Creek (44.1274, \u2212122.0077).\n\n(iii) South Fork McKenzie River Watershed 1709000403. Outlet(s) = South Fork McKenzie River (Lat 44.1595, Long \u2212122.2946) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Augusta Creek (43.9562, \u2212122.1632); Cougar Creek (44.1397, \u2212122.2437); East Fork South Fork McKenzie (44.0850, \u2212122.0997); Elk Creek (43.9455, \u2212122.0384); French Pete Creek (44.0402, \u2212122.1854); Hardy Creek (44.0345, \u2212122.2047); Rebel Creek (44.0167, \u2212122.1505); Roaring River (43.9479, \u2212122.0811); South Fork McKenzie River (43.9533, \u2212121.9995).\n\n(iv) McKenzie River/Quartz Creek Watershed 1709000405. Outlet(s) = McKenzie River (Lat 44.1112, Long \u2212122.4209) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cone Creek (44.1528, \u2212122.3649); McKenzie River (44.1721, \u2212122.2058); Quartz Creek (44.0188, \u2212122.3015); Wycoff Creek (44.0846, \u2212122.3143).\n\n(v) Lower McKenzie River Watershed 1709000407. Outlet(s) = McKenzie River (Lat 44.1255, Long \u2212123.1059) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (44.0601, \u2212122.7825); Camp Creek (44.0896, \u2212122.8544); Deer Creek (44.0895, \u2212122.4234); Ennis Creek (44.0804, \u2212122.3754); Finn Creek (44.1471, \u2212122.5972); Forest Creek (44.0861, \u2212122.7153); Haagen Creek (44.0880, \u2212122.7126); Hatchery Creek (44.1449, \u2212122.6056); Holden Creek (44.1056, \u2212122.7061); Indian Creek (44.1526, \u2212122.5816); Lane Creek (44.0928, \u2212122.7323); Marten Creek (44.1075, \u2212122.5046); McKenzie River (44.1112, \u2212122.4209); North Fork Gate Creek (44.1718, \u2212122.5248); Osborn Creek (44.0565, \u2212122.7880); Ritchie Creek (44.1028, \u2212122.6567); South Fork Gate Creek (44.1667, \u2212122.4980); Taylor Creek (44.0783, \u2212122.7481); Toms Creek (44.1316, \u2212122.5586); Unnamed (44.0646, \u2212122.9399); Walterville Canal (44.0765, \u2212122.7537).\n\n(4) North Santiam Subbasin 17090005\u2014(i) Middle North Santiam River Watershed 1709000504. Outlet(s) = North Santiam River (Lat 44.7852, Long \u2212122.6079) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mad Creek (44.7453, \u2212122.3898); North Santiam River (44.7510, \u2212122.2821); Rock Creek (44.7077, \u2212122.4171); Snake Creek (44.7477, \u2212122.4905).\n\n(ii) Little North Santiam River Watershed 1709000505. Outlet(s) = Little North Santiam River (Lat 44.7852, Long \u2212122.6079) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Elkhorn Creek (44.8134, \u2212122.3561); Little North Santiam River (44.8390, \u2212122.3364); Little Sinker Creek (44.8191, \u2212122.4111); Sinker Creek (44.8166, \u2212122.4174).\n\n(iii) Lower North Santiam River Watershed 1709000506. Outlet(s) = Santiam River (Lat 44.7504, Long \u2212123.1421) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Branch (44.7559, \u2212122.7974); Cold Creek (44.7522, \u2212122.8848); Morgan Creek (44.7500, \u2212123.0376); North Santiam River (44.7852, \u2212122.6079); Salem Ditch (44.8000, \u2212122.8120); Smallman Creek (44.7300, \u2212122.9098); Stout Creek (44.7930, \u2212122.6177); Trask Creek (44.7725, \u2212122.6152); Unnamed (44.7672, \u2212123.0517); Valentine Creek (44.8013, \u2212122.7176).\n\n(5) South Santiam Subbasin 17090006\u2014(i) Hamilton Creek/South Santiam River Watershed 1709000601. Outlet(s) = South Santiam River (Lat 44.6869, Long \u2212123.0052) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hamilton Creek (44.5037, \u2212122.7667); McDowell Creek (44.4580, \u2212122.7128); Mill Creek (44.6750, \u2212122.9721); Noble Creek (44.4519, \u2212122.7976); South Santiam River (44.4163, \u2212122.6693); Spring Branch (44.6821, \u2212122.9811); Unnamed (44.6703, \u2212122.9870); Unnamed (44.6801, \u2212122.9786).\n\n(ii) Crabtree Creek Watershed 1709000602. Outlet(s) = Crabtree Creek (Lat 44.6756, Long \u2212122.9557) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bald Peter Creek (44.5682, \u2212122.5825); Beaver Creek (44.6271, \u2212122.8504); Crabtree Creek (44.6058, \u2212122.5405); Roaring River (44.6251, \u2212122.7283); South Fork Crabtree Creek (44.5741, \u2212122.5744).\n\n(iii) Thomas Creek Watershed 1709000603. Outlet(s) = Thomas Creek (Lat 44.6778, Long \u2212122.9654) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Jordan Creek (44.7531, \u2212122.6595); Mill Creek (44.7055, \u2212122.7842); Neal Creek (44.7101, \u2212122.6912); South Fork Neal Creek (44.7033, \u2212122.7078); Thomas Creek (44.6776, \u2212122.4650).\n\n(iv) South Santiam River Watershed 1709000606. Outlet(s) = South Santiam River (Lat 44.3977, Long \u2212122.4491) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Falls Creek (44.4007, \u2212122.3828); South Santiam River (44.3980, \u2212122.2610).\n\n(v) South Santiam River/Foster Reservoir Watershed 1709000607. Outlet(s) = South Santiam River (Lat 44.4163, Long \u2212122.6693) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Middle Santiam River (44.4498, \u2212122.5479); South Santiam River (44.3977, \u2212122.4491).\n\n(vi) Wiley Creek Watershed 1709000608. Outlet(s) = Wiley Creek (Lat 44.4140, Long \u2212122.6752) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Wiley Creek (44.3673, \u2212122.5916); Wiley Creek (44.3488, \u2212122.5900).\n\n(6) Middle Willamette Subbasin 17090007\u2014(i) Mill Creek/Willamette River Watershed 1709000701. Outlet(s) = Mill Creek (Lat 44.9520, Long \u2212123.0381) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mill Creek (44.8255, \u2212122.8226).\n\n(ii) Rickreall Creek Watershed 1709000702. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 44.9288, Long \u2212123.1124) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Willamette River (44.7504, \u2212123.1421).\n\n(iii) Willamette River/Chehalem Creek Watershed 1709000703. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 45.2552, Long \u2212122.8806) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Willamette River (44.9288, \u2212123.1124).\n\n(iv) Abernethy Creek Watershed 1709000704. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 45.3719, Long \u2212122.6071) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Willamette River (45.2552, \u2212122.8806).\n\n(7) Molalla/Pudding Subbasin 17090009\u2014(i) Butte Creek/Pudding River Watershed 1709000902. Outlet(s) = Pudding River (Lat 45.1907, Long \u2212122.7527) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Pudding River (45.0740, \u2212122.8525).\n\n(ii) Senecal Creek/Mill Creek Watershed 1709000904. Outlet(s) = Pudding River (Lat 45.2843, Long \u2212122.7149) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Pudding River (45.1907, \u2212122.7527).\n\n(iii) Upper Molalla River Watershed 1709000905. Outlet(s) = Molalla River (Lat 45.1196, Long \u2212122.5342) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Molalla River (44.9124, \u2212122.3228); North Fork Molalla River (45.0872, \u2212122.3849); Table Rock Fork Molalla River (44.9876, \u2212122.2741).\n\n(iv) Lower Molalla River Watershed 1709000906. Outlet(s) = Molalla River (Lat 45.2979, Long \u2212122.7141) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Gribble Creek (45. 2146, \u2212122.6988); Milk Creek (45.2278, \u2212122.5670); Molalla River (45.1196, \u2212122.5342).\n\n(8) Clackamas Subbasin 17090011\u2014(i) Collawash River Watershed 1709001101. Outlet(s) = Collawash River (Lat 45.0321, Long \u2212122.0600) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Blister Creek (44.9594, \u2212122.1590); Collawash River (44.9507, \u2212122.0350); Hot Springs Fk Collawash River (44.9385, \u2212122.1721); Nohorn Creek (44.9442, \u2212122.1957).\n\n(ii) Upper Clackamas River 1709001102. Outlet(s) = Clackamas River (Lat 45.0321, Long \u2212122.0600) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cabin Creek (45.0087, \u2212121.8958); Clackamas River (44.8966, \u2212121.8800); Cub Creek (44.8969, \u2212121.8876); Granite Creek (45.0184, \u2212121.9885); Hunter Creek (44.9086, \u2212121.8929); Last Creek (44.9715, \u2212121.8547); Lowe Creek (44.9487, \u2212121.8983); Pot Creek (45.0149, \u2212121.9084); Unnamed (44.9469, \u2212121.8691); Wall Creek (44.9555, \u2212121.8843).\n\n(iii) Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River Watershed 1709001103. Outlet(s) = Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River (Lat 45.0746, Long \u2212122.0520) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River (45.0822, \u2212121.9859).\n\n(iv) Middle Clackamas River Watershed 1709001104. Outlet(s) = Clackamas River (Lat 45.2440, Long \u2212122.2798) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clackamas River (45.0321, \u2212122.0600); Fish Creek (45.0962, \u2212122.1683); North Fork Clackamas River (45.2361, \u2212122.2186); Roaring River (45.1773, \u2212122.0650); South Fork Clackamas River (45.1939, \u2212122.2257); Tag Creek (45.0607, \u2212122.0512); Tar Creek (45.0494, \u2212122.0570).\n\n(v) Lower Clackamas River Watershed 1709001106. Outlet(s) = Clackamas River (Lat 45.3719, Long \u2212122.6071) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clackamas River (45.2440, \u2212122.2798); Clear Creek (45.3568, \u2212122.4781); Deep Creek (45.3937, \u2212122.4095); Richardson Creek (45.3971, \u2212122.4712).\n\n(9) Lower Willamette/Columbia River Corridor\u2014 Lower Willamette/Columbia River Corridor. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.2485, Long \u2212124.0782) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Willamette River (45.3719, \u2212122.6071).\n\n(10) Maps of critical habitat for the Upper Willamette River chinook salmon ESU follow:\n\n(j) Upper Columbia River Spring Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). Critical habitat is to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Chief Joseph Subbasin 17020005\u2014 Upper Columbia/Swamp Creek Watershed 1702000505. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 47.8077, Long \u2212119.9754) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (48.0502, \u2212119.8942).\n\n(2) Methow Subbasin 17020008\u2014(i) Lost River Watershed 1702000801 Outlet(s) = Lost River Gorge (Lat 48.6501, Long \u2212120.5103) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Eureka Creek (48.7020, \u2212120.4986); Lost River Gorge (48.7324, \u2212120.4475).\n\n(ii) Upper Methow River Watershed 1702000802. Outlet(s) = Methow River (Lat 48.6015, Long \u2212120.4376) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Early Winters Creek (48.5999, \u2212120.5840); Methow River (48.6417, \u2212120.6150); Rattlesnake Creek (48.6523, \u2212120.5733); Robinson Creek (48.6680, \u2212120.5394); South Fork Trout Creek (48.6448, \u2212120.6030).\n\n(iii) Upper Chewuch River Watershed 1702000803. Outlet(s) = Chewuch River (Lat 48.7501, Long \u2212120.1356) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Andrews Creek (48.7855, \u2212120.1087); Chewuch River (48.8614, \u2212120.0288); Dog Creek (48.8218, \u2212120.0151); Lake Creek (48.8258, \u2212120.1996); Thirtymile Creek (48.8109, \u2212120.0199).\n\n(iv) Lower Chewuch River Watershed 1702000804. Outlet(s) = Chewuch River (Lat 48.4751, Lat \u2212120.1790) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (48.5797, \u2212120.1538); Chewuch River (48.7501, \u2212120.1356); Cub Creek (48.5513, \u2212120.1899); Eightmile Creek (48.6071, \u2212120.1775); Lake Creek (48.4926, \u2212120.1629); Twentymile Creek (48.7029, \u2212120.1117).\n\n(v) Twisp River Watershed 1702000805. Outlet(s) = Twisp River (Lat 48.3682, Long \u2212120.1176) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buttermilk Creek (48.3528, \u2212120.3239); Eagle Creek (48.3584, \u2212120.3914); North Creek (48.4587, \u2212120.5595); Poorman Creek (48.3674, \u2212120.1997); South Creek (48.4330, \u2212120.5431); Twisp River (48.4615, \u2212120.5764); War Creek (48.3649, \u2212120.4030).\n\n(vi) Middle Methow River Watershed 1702000806. Outlet(s) = Methow River (Lat 48.2495, Long \u2212120.1156) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (48.4527, \u2212120.1423); Goat Creek (48.5888, \u2212120.3705); Little Boulder Creek (48.5700, \u2212120.3797); Methow River (48.6015, \u2212120.4376); Wolf Creek (48.4776, \u2212120.2840) Unnamed (48.4896, \u2212120.2116).\n\n(vii) Lower Methow River Watershed 1702000807. Outlet(s) = Methow River (Lat 48.0502, Long \u2212119.8942) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Methow River (48.2495, \u2212120.1156).\n\n(3) Upper Columbia/Entiat Subbasin 17020010\u2014(i) Entiat River Watershed 1702001001. Outlet(s) = Entiat River (Lat 47.6585, Long \u2212120.2194) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Entiat River (47.9855, \u2212120.5749); Hornet Creek (47.7714, \u2212120.4403); Mad River (47.7804, \u2212120.4403); Tillicum Creek (47.7295, \u2212120.4304).\n\n(ii) Lake Entiat Watershed 1702001002. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 47.3438, Long \u2212120.0929) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (47.8077, \u2212119.9754).\n\n(4) Wenatchee Subbasin 17020011\u2014(i) White River Watershed 1702001101. Outlet(s) = White River (Lat 47.8088, Long \u2212120.7159) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Wenatchee River (47.8526, \u2212120.9541); Napeequa River (47.9285, \u2212120.8829); Panther Creek (47.9355, \u2212120.9482); White River (47.9535, \u2212120.9380).\n\n(ii) Chiwawa River Watershed 1702001102. Outlet(s) = Chiwawa River (Lat 47.7880, Long \u2212120.6589) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (47.8483, \u2212120.6587); Chikamin Creek (47.9785, \u2212120.7194); Chiwawa River (48.1048, \u2212120.8773); Goose Creek (47.8392, \u2212120.6461); Minnow Creek (47.9137, \u2212120.7182); Phelps Creek (48.0794, \u2212120.8400); Unnamed (48.0366, \u2212120.7615).\n\n(iii) Nason/Tumwater Watershed 1702001103. Outlet(s) = Wenatchee River (Lat 47.5801, Long \u2212120.6660) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Chiwaukum Creek (47.7039, \u2212120.7791); Nason Creek (47.7769, \u2212120.9103); Skinney Creek (47.6894, \u2212120.7351).\n\n(iv) Icicle/Chumstick Watershed 1702001104. Outlet(s) = Wenatchee River (Lat 47.5575, Long \u2212120.5729) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Wenatchee River (47.5801, \u2212120.6660).\n\n(v) Lower Wenatchee River Watershed 1702001105. Outlet(s) = Wenatchee River (Lat 47.4553, Long \u2212120.3185) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Wenatchee River (47.5575, \u2212120.5729).\n\n(5) Columbia River Corridor\u2014 Columbia River Corridor Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.2485, Long \u2212124.0782) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (47.3438, \u2212120.0929).\n\n(6) Maps of critical habitat for the Upper Columbia River Spring-run chinook salmon ESU follow:\n\n(k) Hood Canal Summer-run Chum Salmon (Oncorhynchus keta). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Skokomoish Subbasin 17110017\u2014 Skokomish River 1711001701. Outlet(s) = Skokomish River (Lat 47.3543, Long \u2212123.1122), Unnamed (47.3420, \u2212123.1092), Unnamed (47.3471, \u2212123.1275), Unnamed (47.3509. \u2212123.1101) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mussel Sheel Creek (47.3039, \u2212123.1590); Skokomish (47.3199, \u2212123.2198); Unnamed (47.3209, \u2212123.2211).\n\n(2) Hood Canal Subbasin 17110018\u2014(i) Lower West Hood Canal Frontal Watershed 1711001802. Outlet(s)= Eagle Creek (Lat 47.4849, Long \u2212123.0766); Finch Creek (47.4067, \u2212123.1377); Fulton Creek (47.6183, \u2212122.9736); Jorsted Creek (47.5263, \u2212123.0489); Lilliwaup Creek (47.4689, \u2212123.1136); Unnamed (47.4576, \u2212123.1117) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Eagle Creek (47.4905, \u2212123.0830); Finch Creek (47.4076, \u2212123.1586); Fulton Creek (47.6275, \u2212122.9805); Jorsted Creek (47.5246, \u2212123.0649); Lilliwaup Creek (47.4704, \u2212123.1166); Unnamed (47.4585, \u2212123.1186).\n\n(ii) Hamma Hamma River Watershed 1711001803. Outlet(s) = Hamma Hamma River (Lat 47.5471, Long \u2212123.0440) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hamma Hamma River (47.5547, \u2212123.0623); John Creek (47.5369, \u2212123.0619).\n\n(iii) Duckabush River Watershed 1711001804. Outlet(s) = Duckabush River (Lat 47.6502, Long \u2212122.9348) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Duckabush River (47.6654, \u2212122.9728).\n\n(iv) Dosewallips River Watershed 1711001805. Outlet(s) = Dosewallips River (Lat 47.6880, Long \u2212122.8949) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dosewallips River (47.7157, \u2212122.9396).\n\n(v) Big Quilcene River Watershed 1711001806. Outlet(s) = Big Quilcene River (Lat 47.8188, Long \u2212122.8605) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Quilcene River (47.8102, \u2212122.9119).\n\n(vi) Upper West Hood Canal Frontal Watershed 1711001807. Outlet(s) = Little Quilcene River (Lat 47.8266; Long \u2212122.8608) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Quilcene River (47.8374, \u2212122.8854).\n\n(vii) West Kitsap Watershed 1711001808. Outlet(s) = Anderson Creek (Lat 47.5670, Long \u2212122.9664); Big Beef Creek (47.6521, \u2212122.7823); Dewatto River (47.4538, \u2212123.0474); Little Anderson Creek (47.6653, \u2212122.7554); Tahuya River (47.3767, \u2212123.0355); Union River (47.4484, \u2212122.8368); Unnamed (47.3767, \u2212123.0372); Unnamed (47.4537, \u2212123.0474) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (47.5596, \u2212122.9354); Bear Creek (47.4980, \u2212122.8074); Big Beef Creek (47.6385, \u2212122.7868); Dewatto River (47.4937, \u2212122.9914); East Fork Union River (47.5056, \u2212122.7897); Hazel Creek (47.5170, \u2212122.7945); Little Anderson Creek (47.6606, \u2212122.7543); North East Fork Union River (47.4954, \u2212122.7819); Tahuya River (47.4510, \u2212122.9597); Union River (47.5273, \u2212122.7846); Unnamed (47.4492, \u2212122.9229); Unnamed (47.4527, \u2212122.8294); Unnamed (47.4553, \u2212122.8301); Unnamed (47.4594, \u2212122.8396); Unnamed (47.4700, \u2212122.8300); Unnamed (47.4852, \u2212122.8313); Unnamed (47.4966, \u2212122.8393); Unnamed (47.4971, \u2212122.8315); Unnamed (47.6600, \u2212122.7559); Unnamed (47.6642, \u2212122.7534).\n\n(3) Puget Sound Subbasin 17110019\u2014 Port Ludlow/Chimacum Creek Watershed 1711001908. Outlet(s) = Chimacum Creek (Lat 48.0507, Long \u2212122.7832) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Chimacum Creek (47.9743, \u2212122.7764).\n\n(4) Dungeness/Elwha Subbasin 17110020\u2014(i) Discovery Bay Watershed 1711002001. Outlet(s) = Salmon Creek (Lat 47.9895, Long \u2212122.8879); Snow Creek (47.9900, \u2212122.8834) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Salmon Creek (47.9775, \u2212122.9191); Snow Creek (47.9638, \u2212122.8827).\n\n(ii) Sequim Bay Watershed 1711002002. Outlet(s) = Jimmycomelately Creek (Lat 48.0235, Long \u2212123.0039) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Jimmycomelately Creek (48.0125, \u2212123.0026).\n\n(iii) Dungeness River Watershed 1711002003. Outlet(s) = Dungeness River (Lat 48.1506, Long \u2212123.1311); Unnamed (48.1537, \u2212123.1267) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dungeness River (48.0258, \u2212123.1358); Matriotti Creek (48.1369, \u2212123.1488); Unnamed (48.1167, \u2212123.1403); Unnamed (48.1514, \u2212123.1216).\n\n(5) Nearshore Marine Areas\u2014Except as provided in paragraph (e) of this section, critical habitat includes all nearshore marine areas (including areas adjacent to islands) of Hood Canal and the Strait of Juan de Fuca (to Dungeness Bay) from the line of extreme high tide out to a depth of 30 meters.\n\n(6) Maps of critical habitat for the Hood Canal summer-run chum salmon ESU follow:\n\n(l) Columbia River Chum Salmon (Oncorhynchus keta). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Middle Columbia/Hood Subbasin 17070105\u2014(i) White Salmon River Watershed 1707010509. Outlet(s) = White Salmon River (Lat 45.7267, Long \u2212121.5209) upstream to endpoint(s) in: White Salmon River (45.7677, \u2212121.5374).\n\n(ii) Middle Columbia/Grays Creek Watershed 1707010512. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.7074, Long \u2212121.7965) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.7267, \u2212121.5209).\n\n(iii) Middle Columbia/Eagle Creek 1707010513. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.6453, Long \u2212121.9395) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.7074, \u2212121.7965).\n\n(2) Lower Columbia/Sandy Subbasin 17080001\u2014(i) Washougal River Watershed 1708000106. Outlet(s) = Unnamed (Lat 45.5812, Long \u2212122.4077); Washougal River (45.5795, \u2212122.4023) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lacamas Creek (45.5972, \u2212122.3933); Little Washougal River (45.6210, \u2212122.3750); Unnamed (45.5861, \u2212122.4083); Washougal River (45.6232, \u2212122.2738).\n\n(ii) Columbia Gorge Tributaries Watershed 1708000107. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.5709, Long \u2212122.4020) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.6453, \u2212121.9395); Duncan Creek (45.6136, \u2212122.0539); Gibbons Creek (45.5710, \u2212122.3147); Greenleaf Creek (45.6548, \u2212121.9569); Hamilton Creek (45.6535, \u2212121.9879); Hardy Creek (45.6354, \u2212121.9987); Indian Mary Creek (45.6066, \u2212122.0716); Lawton Creek (45.5746, \u2212122.2501); Unnamed (45.5673, \u2212122.3033); Unnamed (45.6017, \u2212122.1106); Unnamed (45.6017, \u2212122.1087); Unnamed (45.6483, \u2212121.9725); Unnamed (45.6509, \u2212121.9502); Walton Creek (45.5757, \u2212122.2618).\n\n(iii) Salmon Creek Watershed 1708000109. Outlet(s) = Lake River (Lat 45.8437, Long \u2212122.7800); Love Creek (45.5976, \u2212122.5443); Unnamed (45.5867, \u2212122.5015); Unnamed (45.5919, \u2212122.5241); Unnamed (45.5952, \u2212122.5366) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Love Creek (45.5981, \u2212122.5444); Salmon Creek (45.7089, \u2212122.6480); Unnamed (45.5873, \u2212122.5015); Unnamed (45.5924, \u2212122.5242); Unnamed (45.5955, \u2212122.5360).\n\n(3) Lewis Subbasin 17080002\u2014(i) East Fork Lewis River Watershed 1708000205. Outlet(s) = East Fork Lewis River (Lat 45.8664, Long \u2212122.7189); Gee Creek (45.8462, \u2212122.7803) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brezee Creek (45.8622, \u2212122.6667); East Fork Lewis River (45.8395, \u2212122.4463); Gee Creek (45.8264, \u2212122.7458); Lockwood Creek (45.8578, \u2212122.6259); Mason Creek (45.8410, \u2212122.5919); McCormick Creek (45.8521, \u2212122.6907); Riley Creek (45.8663, \u2212122.6349); Unnamed (45.8076, \u2212122.5878); Unnamed (45.8076, \u2212122.6286); Unnamed (45.8090, \u2212122.6089); Unnamed (45.8111, \u2212122.5860); Unnamed (45.8149, \u2212122.5654); Unnamed (45.8201, \u2212122.5991); Unnamed (45.8241, \u2212122.6380); Unnamed (45.8280, \u2212122.6431); Unnamed (45.8292, \u2212122.6040); Unnamed (45.8389, \u2212122.6456); Unnamed (45.8439, \u2212122.6478); Unnamed (45.8439, \u2212122.6605).\n\n(ii) Lower Lewis River Watershed 1708000206. Outlet(s) = Lewis River (Lat 45.8519, Long \u2212122.7806) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cedar Creek (45.9383, \u2212122.5818); Colvin Creek (45.9400, \u2212122.6081); Houghton Creek (45.9395, \u2212122.6478); Johnson Creek (45.9385, \u2212122.6261); Lewis River (45.9570, \u2212122.5550); Ross Creek (45.9340, \u2212122.7076).\n\n(4) Lower Columbia/Clatskanie Subbasin 17080003\u2014(i) Kalama River Watershed 1708000301. Outlet(s) = Kalama River (Lat 46.0340, Long \u2212122.8696) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Kalama River (46.0449, \u2212122.8034).\n\n(ii) Germany/Abernathy Watershed 1708000304. Outlet(s) = Abernethy Creek (Lat 46.1908, Long \u2212123.1661); Germany Creek (46.1895, \u2212123.1244); Mill Creek (46.1888, \u2212123.1745) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Abernethy Creek (46.2263, \u2212123.1467); Germany Creek (46.2221, \u2212123.1353); Mill Creek (46.1932, \u2212123.1834).\n\n(iii) Skamokawa/Elochoman Watershed 1708000305. Outlet(s) = Elochoman River (Lat 46.2269, Long \u2212123.4039); Jim Crow Creek (46.2662, \u2212123.5511); Skamokawa Creek (46.2677, \u2212123.4562); Unnamed (46.2243, \u2212123.3975) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (46.2262, \u2212123.3239); Brooks Slough (46.2502, \u2212123.4094); Clear Creek (46.2611, \u2212123.2996); Duck Creek (46.2517, \u2212123.3159); Eggman Creek (46.3248, \u2212123.4951); Elochoman River (46.2615, \u2212123.2965); Indian Jack Slough (46.2371, \u2212123.3955); Jim Crow Creek (46.2891, \u2212123.5553); Kelly Creek (46.3109, \u2212123.4797); Left Fork Skamokawa Creek (46.3331, \u2212123.4610); Quarry Creek (46.3292, \u2212123.4241); Skamokawa Creek (46.3277, \u2212123.4236); Unnamed (46.2338, \u2212123.3282); Unnamed (46.3293, \u2212123.4534); West Fork Skamokawa Creek (46.3119, \u2212123.4889); West Valley Creek (46.2981, \u2212123.4698); Wilson Creek (46.3006, \u2212123.3787).\n\n(5) Lower Cowlitz Subbasin 17080005\u2014(i) Jackson Prairie Watershed 1708000503. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.3678, Long \u2212122.9337) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (46.4544, \u2212122.9187); Blue Creek (46.4885, \u2212122.7253); Coon Creek (46.4272, \u2212122.9109); Cowlitz River (46.5033, \u2212122.5871); Lacamas Creek (46.5564, \u2212122.6878); Mill Creek (46.5025, \u2212122.8017); Salmon Creek (46.4130, \u2212122.8165); Skook Creek (46.4708, \u2212122.7594); Unnamed (46.4191, \u2212122.8205); Unnamed (46.4205, \u2212122.8662); Unnamed (46.4280, \u2212122.8380); Unnamed (46.4707, \u2212122.7713); Unnamed (46.4885, \u2212122.8068); Unnamed (46.5076, \u2212122.6675); Unnamed (46.5311, \u2212122.8194); Unnamed (46.5432, \u2212122.7466).\n\n(ii) South Fork Toutle River Watershed 1708000506. Outlet(s) = South Fork Toutle River (Lat 46.3282, Long \u2212122.7215) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Johnson Creek (46.3102, \u2212122.6444); South Fork Toutle River (46.2817, \u2212122.6420).\n\n(iii) East Willapa Watershed 1708000507. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.2660, Long \u2212122.9154) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arkansas Creek (46.3032, \u2212122.9801); Cowlitz River (46.3678, \u2212122.9337); Delameter Creek (46.2598, \u2212122.9679); Hill Creek (46.3704, \u2212122.9267); McMurphy Creek (46.4082, \u2212122.9520); Monahan Creek (46.2636, \u2212122.9727); North Fork Toutle River (46.3669, \u2212122.5859); Olequa Creek (46.4324, \u2212122.9688); Unnamed (46.2606, \u2212122.9551); Unnamed (46.2642, \u2212122.9291); Unnamed (46.2689, \u2212122.9589); Unnamed (46.2880, \u2212122.9051); Unnamed (46.2892, \u2212122.9626); Unnamed (46.3294, \u2212122.9085); Unnamed (46.3371, \u2212122.8922); Unnamed (46.3491, \u2212122.7052); Unnamed (46.3571, \u2212122.7684); Unnamed (46.3587, \u2212122.7478); Unnamed (46.3683, \u2212122.7503); Unnamed (46.3814, \u2212122.6091); Wyant Creek (46.3314, \u2212122.6768).\n\n(iv) Coweeman Watershed 1708000508. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.0977, Long \u2212122.9141); Owl Creek (46.0768, \u2212122.8679) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baird Creek (46.1789, \u2212122.5822); Butler Creek (46.1491, \u2212122.5170); Cowlitz River (46.2660, \u2212122.9154); Goble Creek (46.1074, \u2212122.7068);Leckler Creek (46.2164, \u2212122.9325); Mulholland Creek (46.2004, \u2212122.6484); Nineteen Creek (46.1593, \u2212122.6095); North Fork Goble Creek (46.1208, \u2212122.7691); Owl Creek (46.0914, \u2212122.8692); Salmon Creek (46.2547, \u2212122.8839); Sandy Bend Creek (46.2318, \u2212122.9143); Skipper Creek (46.1625, \u2212122.5915); Turner Creek (46.1167, \u2212122.8150); Unnamed (46.0719, \u2212122.8607); Unnamed (46.0767, \u2212122.8604); Unnamed (46.0897, \u2212122.7355); Unnamed (46.1295, \u2212122.8993); Unnamed (46.1369, \u2212122.8034); Unnamed (46.1441, \u2212122.5816); Unnamed (46.1478, \u2212122.8649); Unnamed (46.1516, \u2212122.8749); Unnamed (46.1558, \u2212122.7803); Unnamed (46.1727, \u2212122.7716); Unnamed (46.1753, \u2212122.7657); Unnamed (46.1940, \u2212122.7068); Unnamed (46.2021, \u2212122.6941); Unnamed (46.2416, \u2212122.8869).\n\n(6) Lower Columbia Subbasin 17080006\u2014(i) Big Creek Watershed 1708000602. Outlet(s) = Big Creek (Lat 46.1848, Long \u2212123.5943) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (46.1476, \u2212123.5820); Little Creek (46.1510, \u2212123.6007).\n\n(ii) Grays Bay Watershed 1708000603. Outlet(s) = Deep River (Lat 46.3035, Long \u2212123.7092); Grays River (46.3035, \u2212123.6867); Unnamed (46.2419, \u2212123.8842); Unnamed (46.3026, \u2212123.9702) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (46.4279, \u2212123.4621); Blaney Creek (46.3957, \u2212123.4607); Campbell Creek (46.3435, \u2212123.7087); Chinook River (46.2685, \u2212123.9233); Deep River (46.3480, \u2212123.6865); East Fork Grays River (46.4424, \u2212123.4120); Fossil Creek (46.3612, \u2212123.5217); Grays River (46.4628, \u2212123.4602); Johnson Creek (46.4544, \u2212123.4732); Kessel Creek (46.3336, \u2212123.5850); King Creek (46.3444, \u2212123.5774); Lassila Creek (46.3343, \u2212123.7108); Mitchell Creek (46.4512, \u2212123.4269); South Fork Grays River (46.3836, \u2212123.4592); Thadbar Creek (46.3331, \u2212123.6092); Unnamed (46.2502, \u2212123.8833); Unnamed (46.2847, \u2212123.9402); Unnamed (46.2901, \u2212123.9368); Unnamed (46.3605, \u2212123.5228); Unnamed (46.3838, \u2212123.5454); Unnamed (46.4328, \u2212123.4444); West Fork Grays River (46.3942, \u2212123.5611).\n\n(7) Lower Columbia River Corridor\u2014 Lower Columbia River Corridor\n\nOutlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.2485, Long \u2212124.0782) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.5709, \u2212122.4020).\n\n(8) Maps of critical habitat for the Columbia River chum salmon ESU follow:\n\n(m) Ozette Lake Sockeye Salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasin:\n\n(1) Hoh/Quillayute Subbasin 17100101\u2014(i) Ozette Lake Watershed 1710010102. Outlet(s) = Ozette River (Lat 48.1818, Long \u2212124.7076) upstream to endpoints in: Big River (48.1844, \u2212124.4987); Coal Creek (48.1631, \u2212124.6612); East Branch Umbrella Creek (48.1835, \u2212124.5659); North Fork Crooked Creek (48.1020, \u2212124.5507); Ozette River (48.0370, \u2212124.6218); South Fork Crooked Creek (48.0897, \u2212124.5597); Umbrella Creek (48.2127, \u2212124.5787); Unnamed (48.1771, \u2212124.5967); Unnamed (48.1740, \u2212124.6005); Unnamed (48.1649, \u2212124.5208).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(2) A map of critical habitat for the Ozette Lake sockeye salmon ESU follows:\n\n(n) Upper Columbia River Steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Chief Joseph Subbasin 17020005\u2014 Upper Columbia/Swamp Creek Watershed 1702000505. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 47.8077, Long \u2212119.9754) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (48.0828, \u2212119.7062).\n\n(2) Okanogan Subbasin 17020006\u2014(i) Upper Okanogan River Watershed 1702000601. Outlet(s) = Okanogan River (Lat 48.7350, Long \u2212119.4280) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Antoine Creek (48.7474, \u2212119.3655); Ninemile Creek (48.9755, \u2212119.3834); Okanogan River (49.0002, \u2212119.4409); Similkameen River (48.9345, \u2212119.4411); Tomasket Creek (48.9502, \u2212119.3618); Whitestone Creek (48.7773, \u2212119.4170).\n\n(ii) Okanogan River/Bonaparte Creek Watershed 1702000602. Outlet(s) = Okanogan River (Lat 48.5612, Long \u2212119.4863) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Aeneas Creek (48.6629, \u2212119.4953); Bonaparte Creek (48.6824, \u2212119.3947); Okanogan River (48.7350, \u2212119.4280); Tunk Creek (48.5644, \u2212119.4718).\n\n(iii) Salmon Creek Watershed 1702000603. Outlet(s) = Salmon Creek (Lat 48.3593, Long \u2212119.5805) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Salmon Creek (48.5374, \u2212119.7465).\n\n(iv) Okanogan River/Omak Creek Watershed 1702000604. Outlet(s) = Okanogan River (Lat 48.3593, Long \u2212119.5805) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Okanogan River (48.5612, \u2212119.4863); Omak Creek (48.3698, \u2212119.4365); Unnamed (48.3802, \u2212119.4915).\n\n(v) Lower Okanogan River Watershed 1702000605. Outlet(s) = Okanogan River (Lat 48.0976, Long \u2212119.7352) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Chiliwist Creek (48.2643, \u2212119.7304); Loup Loup Creek (48.3080, \u2212119.7128); Okanogan River (48.3593, \u2212119.5805).\n\n(3) Similkameen Subbasin 17020007\u2014 Lower Similkameen River Watershed 1702000704. Outlet(s) = Similkameen River (Lat 48.9345, Long \u2212119.4411) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Similkameen River (48.9657, \u2212119.5009).\n\n(4) Methow Subbasin 17020008\u2014(i) Lost River Watershed 1702000801. Outlet(s) = Lost River Gorge (Lat 48.6501, Long \u2212120.5103) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lost River Gorge (48.7324, \u2212120.4475).\n\n(ii) Upper Methow River Watershed 1702000802. Outlet(s) = Methow River (Lat 48.6015, Long \u2212120.4376) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Early Winters Creek (48.5889, \u2212120.4711); Methow River (48.6597, \u2212120.5368).\n\n(iii) Upper Chewuch River Watershed 1702000803. Outlet(s) = Chewuch River (Lat 48.7501, Long \u2212120.1356) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Andrews Creek (48.7855, \u2212120.1087); Chewuch River (48.8614, \u2212120.0288); Lake Creek (48.8258, \u2212120.1996).\n\n(iv) Lower Chewuch River Watershed 1702000804. Outlet(s) = Chewuch River (Lat 48.4751, Long \u2212120.1790) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (48.5804, \u2212120.1521); Chewuch River (48.7501, \u2212120.1356); Eightmile Creek (48.6167, \u2212120.1975); Twentymile Creek (48.7025, \u2212120.1087).\n\n(v) Twisp River Watershed 1702000805. Outlet(s) = Twisp River (Lat 48.3682, Long \u2212120.1176) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buttermilk Creek 48.3414, \u2212120.3034); Eagle Creek (48.3579, \u2212120.3953); Little Bridge Creek (48.4289, \u2212120.3552); South Creek (48.4329, \u2212120.5434); Twisp River (48.4545, \u2212120.5621); War Creek (48.3626, \u2212120.4106).\n\n(vi) Middle Methow River Watershed 1702000806. Outlet(s) = Methow River (Lat 48.2495, Long \u2212120.1156) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Goat Creek (48.6101, \u2212120.3692); Hancock Creek (48.5338, \u2212120.3310); Little Boulder Creek (48.5569, \u2212120.3847); Methow River (48.6015, \u2212120.4376); North Fork Beaver Creek (48.4340, \u2212120.0228); Wolf Creek (48.4777, \u2212120.2844).\n\n(vii) Lower Methow River Watershed 1702000807. Outlet(s) = Methow River (Lat 48.0502, Long \u2212119.8942) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Black Canyon Creek (48.0721, \u2212120.0168); Foggy Dew Creek (48.1869, \u2212120.2344); Gold Creek (48.2113, \u2212120.2021); Libby Creek (48.2548, \u2212120.1653); Methow River (48.2495, \u2212120.1156); South Fork Gold Creek (48.1468, \u2212120.1650).\n\n(5) Upper Columbia/Entiat Subbasin 17020010\u2014(i) Entiat River Watershed 1702001001. Outlet(s) = Entiat River (Lat 47.6585, Long \u2212120.2194) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Entiat River (47.9855, \u2212120.5749); Mad River (47.8254, \u2212120.5301); Potato Creek (47.7944, \u2212120.3889); Roaring Creek (47.6795, \u2212120.4163); Stormy Creek (47.8246, \u2212120.4125); Tamarack Creek (47.6699, \u2212120.4041); Tillicum Creek (47.7295, \u2212120.4303).\n\n(ii) Lake Entiat Watershed 1702001002. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 47.3539, Long \u2212120.1105) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (47.8077, \u2212119.9754).\n\n(iii) Columbia River/Lynch Coulee Watershed 1702001003. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 47.0494, Long \u2212120.0241) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brushy Creek (47.1316, \u2212120.1493); Colockum Creek (47.2919, \u2212120.1592); Columbia River (47.3539, \u2212120.1105); Lynch Coulee (47.2320, \u2212119.9943); Quilomene Creek (47.1105, \u2212120.0379); Tarpiscan Creek (47.2264, \u2212120.0922); Tekison Creek (47.1816, \u2212120.0206).\n\n(iv) Columbia River/Sand Hollow Watershed 1702001004. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.8159, Long \u2212119.9255) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (47.0494, \u2212120.0241); Sand Hollow (46.9296, \u2212119.9365); Whiskey Dick Creek (47.0302, \u2212120.0331).\n\n(6) Wenatchee Subbasin 17020011\u2014(i) White River Watershed 1702001101. Outlet(s) = White River (Lat 47.8088, Long \u2212120.7159) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Wenatchee River (47.8526, \u2212120.9541); Napeequa River (47.9359, \u2212120.8712); Panther Creek (47.9375, \u2212120.9408); White River (47.9535, \u2212120.9380).\n\n(ii) Chiwawa River Watershed 1702001102. Outlet(s) = Chiwawa River (Lat 47.7880, Long \u2212120.6589) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (47.8565, \u2212120.6564); Alpine Creek (48.0823, \u2212120.8683); Buck Creek (48.1045, \u2212120.8815); Chikamin Creek (47.9111, \u2212120.7165); Chiwawa River (48.1140, \u2212120.8775); Clear Creek (47.8016, \u2212120.6210); James Creek (48.0748, \u2212120.8598); Phelps Creek (48.0743, \u2212120.8484); Unnamed (47.9727, \u2212120.7878).\n\n(iii) Nason/Tumwater Watershed 1702001103. Outlet(s) = Wenatchee River (Lat 47.5801, Long \u2212120.6660) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (47.7649, \u2212120.6553); Chiwaukum Creek (47.7038, \u2212120.7788); Coulter Creek (47.7594, \u2212120.7969); Gill Creek (47.7716, \u2212120.8237); Kahler Creek (47.7691, \u2212120.7558); Mill Creek (47.7744, \u2212121.0117); Nason Creek (47.7825, \u2212121.0464); Roaring Creek (47.7572, \u2212120.8203); Skinney Creek (47.7247, \u2212120.7370).\n\n(iv) Icicle/Chumstick Watershed 1702001104. Outlet(s) = Wenatchee River (Lat 47.5575, Long \u2212120.5729) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Chumstick Creek (47.6785, \u2212120.6385); Derby Canyon (47.6036, \u2212120.5623); Eagle Creek (47.6342, \u2212120.6261); Icicle Creek (47.6460, \u2212120.9833); Wenatchee River (47.5801, \u2212120.6660).\n\n(v) Lower Wenatchee River Watershed 1702001105. Outlet(s) = Wenatchee River (Lat 47.4553, Long \u2212120.3185) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brender Creek (47.5214, \u2212120.4844); Ingalls Creek (47.4612, \u2212120.6776); King Canyon (47.3522, \u2212120.4423); Mill Creek (47.5139, \u2212120.6724); Mission Creek (47.3289, \u2212120.4771); Peshastin Creek (47.4380, \u2212120.6590); Sand Creek (47.4321, \u2212120.5307); Wenatchee River (47.5575, \u2212120.5729).\n\n(7) Lower Crab Subbasin 17020015\u2014 Lower Crab Creek Watershed 1702001509. Outlet(s) = Lower Crab Creek (Lat 46.8159, Long \u2212119.9255) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hayes Creek (46.8821, \u2212119.2703); Lower Crab Creek (46.9028, \u2212119.2785); Unnamed (46.8157, \u2212119.4326); Unnamed (46.8243, \u2212119.4429); Unnamed (46.8353, \u2212119.3750); Unnamed (46.8658, \u2212119.3757); Unnamed (46.8770, \u2212119.5863).\n\n(8) Upper Columbia/Priest Rapids Subbasin 17020016\u2014(i) Yakima River/Hanson Creek Watershed 1702001604. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.7159, Long \u2212119.5294) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (46.8159, \u2212119.9255).\n\n(ii) Middle Columbia/Priest Rapids Watershed 1702001605. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.5091, Long \u2212119.2661) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (46.7159, \u2212119.5294).\n\n(iii) Columbia River/Zintel Canyon Watershed 1702001606. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.2534, Long \u2212119.2268) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (46.5091, \u2212119.2661).\n\n(9) Columbia River Corridor\u2014 Columbia River Corridor. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.2485, Long \u2212124.0782) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (46.2534, \u2212119.2268).\n\n(10) Maps of critical habitat for the Upper Columbia River Steelhead ESU follow:\n\n(o) Snake River Basin Steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Hells Canyon Subbasin 17060101\u2014(i) Snake River/Granite Creek Watershed 1706010101. Outlet(s) = Snake River (Lat 45.467, Long \u2212116.554) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Battle Creek (45.307, \u2212116.697); Bernard Creek (45.387, \u2212116.569); Brush Creek (45.275, \u2212116.657); Bull Creek (45.329, \u2212116.673); Deep Creek (45.237, \u2212116.674); Devils Farm Creek (45.301, \u2212116.611); Granite Creek (45.277, \u2212116.630); Hells Canyon (45.254, \u2212116.698); Lightning Creek (45.440, \u2212116.500); Little Granite Creek (45.335, \u2212116.636); North Fork Battle Creek (45.316, \u2212116.687); Rattlesnake Creek (45.457, \u2212116.610); Rough Creek (45.397, \u2212116.638); Rush Creek (45.468, \u2212116.596); Saddle Creek (45.375, \u2212116.721); Sheep Creek (45.406, \u2212116.523); Sluice Creek (45.445, \u2212116.622); Snake River (45.243, \u2212116.700); Stud Creek (45.267, \u2212116.693); Three Creek (45.353, \u2212116.610); Unnamed (45.468, \u2212116.610); Unnamed (45.4787, \u2212116.4799); Wild Sheep Creek (45.326, \u2212116.676).\n\n(ii) Snake River/Getta Creek Watershed 1706010102. Outlet(s) = Snake River (Lat 45.747, Long \u2212116.543) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Canyon Creek (45.689, \u2212116.467); Corral Creek (45.588, \u2212116.433); Cove Creek (45.553, \u2212116.574); Durham Creek (45.595, \u2212116.472); Getta Creek (45.736, \u2212116.421); Highrange Creek (45.738, \u2212116.518); Indian Creek (45.744, \u2212116.449); Jones Creek (45.703, \u2212116.526); Kirby Creek (45.575, \u2212116.454); Kirkwood Creek (45.548, \u2212116.457); Klopton Creek (45.627, \u2212116.434); Kurry Creek (45.656, \u2212116.426); Lookout Creek (45.713, \u2212116.542); Lost Valley Creek (45.550, \u2212116.482); Pleasant Valley Creek (45.647, \u2212116.492); Salt Creek (45.576, \u2212116.554); SCreek (45.491, \u2212116.574); Snake River (45.468, \u2212116.554); Somers Creek (45.645, \u2212116.553); Temperance Creek (45.537, \u2212116.571); Tryon Creek (45.694, \u2212116.540); Two Corral Creek (45.561, \u2212116.526); Unnamed (45.5817, \u2212116.5098); West Creek (45.664, \u2212116.453); West Fork West Creek (45.669, \u2212116.463).\n\n(iii) Snake River/Divide Creek Watershed 1706010104. Outlet(s) = Snake River (Lat 45.857 Long \u2212116.794) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Divide Creek (45.859, \u2212116.741); Dry Creek (45.842, \u2212116.598); Snake River (45.747, \u2212116.543); Unnamed (45.7599, \u2212116.6456); Wolf Creek (45.776, \u2212116.567).\n\n(2) Imnaha River Subbasin 17060102\u2014(i) Upper Imnaha River Watershed 1706010201. Outlet(s) = Imnaha River (Lat 45.232, Long \u2212116.844) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Crazyman Creek (45.190, \u2212116.811); Dry Creek (45.123, \u2212116.867); Gumboot Creek (45.147, \u2212116.968); Mahogany Creek (45.201, \u2212116.905); North Fork Dry Creek (45.143, \u2212116.850); North Fork Gumboot Creek (45.184, \u2212116.928); North Fork Imnaha River (45.118, \u2212117.129); Skookum Creek (45.117, \u2212116.938); South Fork Imnaha River (45.111, \u2212117.230); Unnamed (45.188, \u2212116.923); Unnamed (45.208, \u2212116.890).\n\n(ii) Middle Imnaha River Watershed 1706010202. Outlet(s) = Imnaha River (Lat 45.557, Long \u2212116.834) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Freezeout Creek (45.352, \u2212116.761); Grouse Creek (45.179, \u2212116.976); Imnaha River (45.232, \u2212116.844); Morgan Creek (45.261, \u2212116.948); Rich Creek (45.243, \u2212116.869); Road Creek (45.279, \u2212116.932); Shadow Canyon (45.295, \u2212116.860); Summit Creek (45.228, \u2212116.793); Unnamed (45.203, \u2212116.978); Unnamed (45.203, \u2212116.943); Unnamed (45.250, \u2212116.923).\n\n(iii) Big Sheep Creek Watershed 1706010203. Outlet(s) = Big Sheep Creek (Lat 45.520, Long \u2212116.859) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Sheep Creek (45.171, \u2212117.086); Carrol Creek (45.240, \u2212117.063); Griffith Creek (45.273, \u2212117.061); Lick Creek (45.133, \u2212117.056); Marr Creek (45.299, \u2212116.949); North Fork Carrol Creek (45.295, \u2212116.993); South Fork Squaw Creek (45.354, \u2212116.872); Tyee Creek (45.188, \u2212116.991); Unnamed (45.164, \u2212117.023); Unnamed (45.239, \u2212117.045); Unnamed (45.297, \u2212116.940).\n\n(iv) Little Sheep Creek Watershed 1706010204. Outlet(s) = Big Sheep Creek (Lat 45.557, Long \u2212116.834) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Gulch (45.379, \u2212116.955); Big Sheep Creek (45.520, \u2212116.859); Camp Creek (45.544, \u2212116.959); Canal Creek (45.256, \u2212117.103); Devils Gulch (45.428, \u2212116.962); Downey Gulch (45.405, \u2212116.958); Ferguson Creek (45.267, \u2212117.106); Lightning Creek (45.475, \u2212117.020); Little Sheep Creek (45.236, \u2212117.083); McCully Creek (45.295, \u2212117.107); Redmont Creek (45.250, \u2212117.099); South Fork Lightning Creek (45.473, \u2212117.019); Summit Creek (45.390, \u2212116.930); Threebuck Creek (45.395, \u2212117.012); Trail Creek (45.563, \u2212116.898).\n\n(v) Lower Imnaha River Watershed 1706010205. Outlet(s) = Imnaha River (Lat 45.817, Long \u2212116.764) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Corral Creek (45.708, \u2212116.815); Cottonwood Creek (45.659, \u2212116.865); Cow Creek (45.573, \u2212116.628); Dodson Fork (45.725, \u2212116.821); East Fork Fence Creek (45.652, \u2212116.855); Fence Creek (45.655, \u2212116.875); Horse Creek (45.421, \u2212116.725); Imnaha River (45.557, \u2212116.834); Lightning Creek (45.447, \u2212116.682); Prong (45.589, \u2212116.592); Pumpkin Creek (45.517, \u2212116.758); Sleepy Creek (45.604, \u2212116.666); Stubblefield Fork (45.711, \u2212116.815); Tulley Creek (45.743, \u2212116.766).\n\n(3) Lower Snake/Asotin Subbasin 17060103\u2014(i) Snake River/Rogersburg Watershed 1706010301. Outlet(s) = Snake River (Lat 46.080, Long \u2212116.978) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cache Creek (45.976, \u2212116.928); Cave Gulch (46.023, \u2212116.840); Cook Creek (45.901, \u2212116.865); Corral Creek (46.055, \u2212116.875); Cottonwood Creek (45.944, \u2212116.860); Garden Creek (45.972, \u2212116.903); Snake River (45.857, \u2212116.794).\n\n(ii) Asotin River Watershed 1706010302. Outlet(s) = Asotin Creek (Lat 46.345, Long \u2212117.053) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ayers Gulch (46.278, \u2212117.094); Charley Creek (46.271, \u2212117.460); Coombs Canyon (46.128, \u2212117.276); George Creek (46.144, \u2212117.303); Hefflefinger Gulch (46.151, \u2212117.231); Huber Gulch (46.155, \u2212117.188); Kelly Creek (46.251, \u2212117.114); Lick Creek (46.260, \u2212117.358); Middle Branch North Fork Asotin Creek (46.195, \u2212117.439); Nims Gulch (46.178, \u2212117.121); North Fork Asotin Creek (46.207, \u2212117.478); Pintler Creek (46.194, \u2212117.153); South Fork Asotin Creek (46.174, \u2212117.341); South Fork North Fork Asotin Creek (46.192, \u2212117.425).\n\n(iii) Snake River/Captain John Creek Watershed 1706010303. Outlet(s) = Snake River (Lat 46.428, Long \u2212117.038) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Captain John Creek (46.145, \u2212116.821); Couse Creek (46.157, \u2212117.032); Edeburn Gulch (46.142, \u2212117.008); Mill Creek (46.157, \u2212117.078); Redbird Creek (46.220, \u2212116.898); Snake River (46.080, \u2212116.978); South Fork Captain John Creek (46.123, \u2212116.864); Tammany Creek (46.362, \u2212117.052); Tenmile Canyon (46.284, \u2212116.976); Tenmile Creek (46.123, \u2212117.086); Unnamed (46.119, \u2212117.100); Unnamed (46.124, \u2212117.111).\n\n(4) Upper Grande Ronde River Subbasin 17060104\u2014(i) Upper Grande Ronde River Watershed 1706010401. Outlet(s) = Grande Ronde River (Lat 45.264, Long \u2212118.376) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Chicken Creek (44.987, \u2212118.378); Clear Creek (45.014, \u2212118.329); Dry Creek (45.052, \u2212118.380); East Fork Grande Ronde River (45.060, \u2212118.237); East Sheep Creek (44.987, \u2212118.425); Fly Creek (45.125, \u2212118.596); Grande Ronde River (44.998, \u2212118.273); Limber Jim Creek (45.107, \u2212118.270); Little Clear Creek (45.038, \u2212118.300); Little Fly Creek (45.062, \u2212118.504); Lookout Creek (45.065, \u2212118.543); Muir Creek (45.066, \u2212118.297); North Fork Limber Jim Creek (45.125, \u2212118.308); Sheep Creek (45.016, \u2212118.507); South Fork Limber Jim Creek (45.088, \u2212118.304); Squaw Creek (45.103, \u2212118.554); Umapine Creek (45.116, \u2212118.571); Unnamed (45.042, \u2212118.269); Unnamed (45.045, \u2212118.417); West Chicken Creek (45.025, \u2212118.404); Winter Canyon (45.215, \u2212118.361).\n\n(ii) Meadow Creek Watershed 1706010402. Outlet(s) = Meadow Creek (Lat 45.264, Long \u2212118.376) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Battle Creek (45.216, \u2212118.507); Bear Creek (45.210, \u2212118.577); Burnt Corral Creek (45.159, \u2212118.524); Dark Canyon (45.382, \u2212118.394); East Burnt Corral Creek (45.173, \u2212118.498); Ensign Creek (45.361, \u2212118.554); Little Dark Canyon (45.322, \u2212118.418); Marley Creek (45.177, \u2212118.476); McCoy Creek (45.322, \u2212118.628); McIntyre Creek (45.345, \u2212118.459); Meadow Creek (45.286, \u2212118.716); Peet Creek (45.233, \u2212118.611); Smith Creek (45.295, \u2212118.594); Sullivan Gulch (45.200, \u2212118.515); Syrup Creek (45.296, \u2212118.543); Tybow Canyon (45.214, \u2212118.467); Unnamed (45.206, \u2212118.552); Unnamed (45.275, \u2212118.695); Unnamed (45.295, \u2212118.718); Unnamed (45.330, \u2212118.551); Waucup Creek (45.243, \u2212118.660).\n\n(iii) Grande Ronde River/Beaver Creek Watershed 1706010403. Outlet(s) = Grande Ronde River (Lat 45.347, Long \u2212118.221) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.283, \u2212118.270); Beaver Creek (45.146, \u2212118.206); Dry Beaver Creek (45.168, \u2212118.316); East Fork Rock Creek (45.166, \u2212118.111); Grande Ronde River (45.264, \u2212118.376); Graves Creek (45.245, \u2212118.161); Hoodoo Creek (45.154, \u2212118.259); Jordan Creek (45.162, \u2212118.187); Little Beaver Creek (45.185, \u2212118.333); Little Whiskey Creek (45.209, \u2212118.178); Rock Creek (45.172, \u2212118.139); Sheep Creek (45.281, \u2212118.130); South Fork Spring Creek (45.346, \u2212118.363); Spring Creek (45.396, \u2212118.372); Unnamed (45.167, \u2212118.144); Unnamed (45.227, \u2212118.262); Unnamed (45.231, \u2212118.279); Unnamed (45.232, \u2212118.091); Unnamed (45.240, \u2212118.257); Watermelon Creek (45.195, \u2212118.277); Whiskey Creek (45.198, \u2212118.181).\n\n(iv) Grande Ronde River/Five Points Creek Watershed 1706010404. Outlet(s) = Grande Ronde River (Lat 45.408, Long \u2212117.930) upstream to endpoint(s) in: California Gulch (45.406, \u2212118.335); Conley Creek (45.406, \u2212118.084); Dobbin Ditch (45.377, \u2212118.017); Dry Creek (45.426, \u2212118.379); Fiddlers Hell (45.443, \u2212118.145); Five Points Creek (45.482, \u2212118.143); Grande Ronde River (45.347, \u2212118.221); Little John Day Creek (45.430, \u2212118.192); Middle Fork Five Points Creek (45.485, \u2212118.129); Mt Emily Creek (45.465, \u2212118.125); Pelican Creek (45.438, \u2212118.318); Tie Creek (45.420, \u2212118.129); Unnamed (45.385, \u2212118.043); Unnamed (45.423, \u2212118.243).\n\n(v) Catherine Creek Watershed 1706010405. Outlet(s) = Catherine Creek (Lat 45.219, Long \u2212117.915) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buck Creek (45.132, \u2212117.606); Camp Creek (45.100, \u2212117.596); Collins Creek (45.100, \u2212117.531); Corral Creek (45.113, \u2212117.575); Little Catherine Creek (45.148, \u2212117.716); Middle Fork Catherine Creek (45.155, \u2212117.567); Milk Creek (45.092, \u2212117.717); North Fork Catherine Creek (45.221, \u2212117.610); Pole Creek (45.123, \u2212117.544); Prong Creek (45.096, \u2212117.565); SPass Creek (45.115, \u2212117.528); Scout Creek (45.105, \u2212117.644); South Fork Catherine Creek (45.116, \u2212117.503); Unnamed (45.104, \u2212117.685).\n\n(vi) Ladd Creek Watershed 1706010406. Outlet(s) = Ladd Creek (Lat 45.282, Long \u2212117.936) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Catherine Creek (45.219, \u2212117.915); Ladd Creek (45.215, \u2212118.024); Little Creek (45.210, \u2212117.784); Mill Creek (45.263, \u2212118.083); Unnamed (45.259, \u2212118.039).\n\n(vii) Grande Ronde River/Mill Creek Watershed 1706010407. Outlet(s) = Grande Ronde River (Lat 45.408, Long \u2212117.930) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Catherine Creek (45.282, \u2212117.936); McAlister Slough (45.315, \u2212117.973); Mill Creek (45.278, \u2212117.728); Unnamed (45.297, \u2212117.806).\n\n(viii) Phillips Creek/Willow Creek Watershed 1706010408. Outlet(s) = Willow Creek (Lat 45.492, Long \u2212117.931) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dry Creek (45.640, \u2212118.114); End Creek (45.4622, \u2212118.0316); Finley Creek (45.625, \u2212118.099); Fir Creek (45.5171, \u2212118.0568); Little Dry Creek (45.5348, \u2212118.0393); McDonald Creek (45.5348, \u2212118.0393); Mill Creek (45.568, \u2212118.025); Slide Creek (45.422, \u2212118.028); Smith Creek (45.5256, \u2212118.0537); Unnamed (45.525, \u2212118.014).\n\n(ix) Grande Ronde River/Indian Creek Watershed 1706010409. Outlet(s) = Grande Ronde River (Lat 45.560, Long \u2212117.910) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Camp Creek (45.386, \u2212117.720); Clark Creek (45.409, \u2212117.728); East Fork Indian Creek (45.363, \u2212117.737); Grande Ronde River (45.408, \u2212117.930); Indian Creek (45.332, \u2212117.717); Little Indian Creek (45.375, \u2212117.785); Middle Fork Clark Creek (45.462, \u2212117.764); North Fork Clark Creek (45.502, \u2212117.733); North Fork Indian Creek (45.419, \u2212117.787); Unnamed (45.375, \u2212117.739); Unnamed (45.476, \u2212117.757).\n\n(x) Lookingglass Creek Watershed 1706010410. Outlet(s) = Lookingglass Creek (Lat 45.707, Long \u2212117.841) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buzzard Creek (45.845, \u2212117.939); Eagle Creek (45.723, \u2212118.005); Jarboe Creek (45.776, \u2212117.855); Little Lookingglass Creek (45.848, \u2212117.901); Lookingglass Creek (45.777, \u2212118.070); Mottet Creek (45.827, \u2212117.958); Unnamed (45.835, \u2212117.869); Unnamed (45.844, \u2212117.893).\n\n(xi) Grande Ronde River/Cabin Creek Watershed 1706010411. Outlet(s) = Grande Ronde River (Lat 45.726, Long \u2212117.784) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buck Creek (45.662, \u2212117.919); Duncan Canyon (45.654, \u2212117.776); East Phillips Creek (45.669, \u2212118.066); Gordon Creek (45.665, \u2212118.001); Grande Ronde River (45.560, \u2212117.910); Little Phillips Creek (45.668, \u2212118.036); North Fork Cabin Creek (45.721, \u2212117.929); Pedro Creek (45.676, \u2212118.051); Phillips Creek (45.666, \u2212118.089); Rysdam Canyon (45.633, \u2212117.812); South Fork Cabin Creek (45.698, \u2212117.963); Unnamed (45.661, \u2212117.930); Unnamed (45.672, \u2212117.941); Unnamed (45.682, \u2212117.974); Unnamed (45.695, \u2212117.927); Unnamed (45.707, \u2212117.916).\n\n(5) Wallowa River Subbasin 17060105\u2014(i) Upper Wallowa River Watershed 1706010501. Outlet(s) = Wallowa River (Lat 45.427, Long \u2212117.310) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hurricane Creek (45.337, \u2212117.291); Little Hurricane Creek (45.407, \u2212117.276); Prairie Creek (45.394, \u2212117.189); Spring Creek (45.406, \u2212117.287); Trout Creek (45.455, \u2212117.281); Unnamed (45.387, \u2212117.215); Unnamed (45.392, \u2212117.214); Unnamed (45.411, \u2212117.264); Unnamed (45.412, \u2212117.156); Unnamed (45.424, \u2212117.313); Wallowa River (45.335, \u2212117.222).\n\n(ii) Lostine River Watershed 1706010502. Outlet(s) = Lostine River (Lat 45.552, Long \u2212117.489) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lostine River (45.245, \u2212117.375); Silver Creek (45.394, \u2212117.420).\n\n(iii) Middle Wallowa River Watershed 1706010503. Outlet(s) = Wallowa River (Lat 45.584, Long \u2212117.540) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Middle Fork Whisky Creek (45.590, \u2212117.342); North Fork Whisky Creek (45.614, \u2212117.331); Parsnip Creek (45.533, \u2212117.419); South Fork Whisky Creek (45.590, \u2212117.413); Straight Whisky Creek (45.622, \u2212117.396); Wallowa River (45.427, \u2212117.310); Whisky Creek (45.608, \u2212117.397).\n\n(iv) Bear Creek Watershed 1706010504. Outlet(s) = Bear Creek (Lat 45.584, Long \u2212117.540) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.347, \u2212117.500); Doc Creek (45.449, \u2212117.572); Fox Creek (45.447, \u2212117.562); Goat Creek (45.413, \u2212117.519); Little Bear Creek (45.456, \u2212117.500).\n\n(v) Minam River Watershed 1706010505. Outlet(s) = Minam River (Lat 45.621, Long \u2212117.720) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cougar Creek (45.517, \u2212117.672); Elk Creek (45.157, \u2212117.480); Little Minam River (45.338, \u2212117.643); Minam River (45.149, \u2212117.392); Murphy Creek (45.414, \u2212117.644); North Minam River (45.275, \u2212117.520); Patrick Creek (45.426, \u2212117.645); Squaw Creek (45.576, \u2212117.706); Trout Creek (45.471, \u2212117.652).\n\n(vi) Lower Wallowa River Watershed 1706010506. Outlet(s) = Wallowa River (Lat 45.726, Long \u2212117.784) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deer Creek (45.452, \u2212117.606); Dry Creek (45.650, \u2212117.439); Fisher Creek (45.666, \u2212117.750); Howard Creek (45.735, \u2212117.695); Reagin Gulch (45.670, \u2212117.559); Rock Creek (45.679, \u2212117.620); Sage Creek (45.486, \u2212117.590); Tamarack Canyon (45.656, \u2212117.518); Unnamed (45.618, \u2212117.629); Unnamed (45.654, \u2212117.442); Unnamed (45.678, \u2212117.556); Wallowa River (45.584, \u2212117.540); Water Canyon (45.589, \u2212117.614); Wise Creek (45.671, \u2212117.705).\n\n(6) Lower Grande Ronde Subbasin 17060106\u2014(i) Grande Ronde River/Rondowa Watershed 1706010601. Outlet(s) = Grande Ronde River (Lat 45.896, Long \u2212117.493) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (45.844, \u2212117.750); Bear Creek (45.885, \u2212117.752); Clear Creek (45.775, \u2212117.714); Deep Creek (45.817, \u2212117.651); East Grossman Creek (45.819, \u2212117.625); Elbow Creek (45.927, \u2212117.630); Grande Ronde River (45.726, \u2212117.784); Grossman Creek (45.732, \u2212117.614); Meadow Creek (45.825, \u2212117.760); Sheep Creek (45.756, \u2212117.797); Sickfoot Creek (45.842, \u2212117.567); Unnamed (45.746, \u2212117.656).\n\n(ii) Grande Ronde River/Mud Creek Watershed 1706010602. Outlet(s) = Grande Ronde River (Lat 45.946, Long \u2212117.450) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bishop Creek (45.747, \u2212117.555); Bobcat Creek (45.853, \u2212117.370); Buck Creek (45.758, \u2212117.298); Burnt Creek (45.769, \u2212117.283); Courtney Creek (45.857, \u2212117.314); Grande Ronde River (45.896, \u2212117.493); Little Courtney Canyon (45.903, \u2212117.385); McAllister Creek (45.683, \u2212117.361); McCubbin Creek (45.700, \u2212117.294); Mud Creek (45.633, \u2212117.291); Unnamed (45.867, \u2212117.329); Shamrock Creek (45.828, \u2212117.335); Simmons Draw (45.730, \u2212117.514); Sled Creek (45.730, \u2212117.278); Teepee Creek (45.694, \u2212117.349); Tope Creek (45.634, \u2212117.330); Unnamed (45.710, \u2212117.283); Unnamed (45.856, \u2212117.312); Wallupa Creek (45.765, \u2212117.528); Wildcat Creek (45.732, \u2212117.489).\n\n(iii) Wenaha River Watershed 1706010603. Outlet(s) = Wenaha River (Lat 45.946, Long \u2212117.450) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (46.002, \u2212117.815); Crooked Creek (46.046, \u2212117.624); First Creek (46.071, \u2212117.519); Melton Creek (46.060, \u2212117.566); Milk Creek (45.973, \u2212117.902); North Fork Wenaha River (46.064, \u2212117.912); Rock Creek (45.999, \u2212117.766); Second Creek (46.065, \u2212117.595); Slick Ear Creek (45.983, \u2212117.784); South Fork Wenaha River (45.872, \u2212117.897); Third Creek (46.089, \u2212117.627); Weller Creek (45.989, \u2212117.648); West Fork Butte Creek (46.064, \u2212117.759).\n\n(iv) Chesnimnus Creek Watershed 1706010604. Outlet(s) = Chesnimnus Creek (Lat 45.715, Long \u2212117.155) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (45.702, \u2212116.997); Billy Creek (45.815, \u2212117.032); Butte Creek (45.641, \u2212117.096); Chesnimnus Creek (45.718, \u2212116.906); Deadman Gulch (45.659, \u2212117.049); Devils Run Creek (45.775, \u2212116.882); Doe Creek (45.751, \u2212117.029); Dry Salmon Creek (45.663, \u2212117.051); East Fork Peavine Creek (45.830, \u2212117.061); Gooseberry Creek (45.681, \u2212117.110); McCarty Gulch (45.749, \u2212117.064); Peavine Creek (45.795, \u2212117.084); Pine Creek (45.673, \u2212117.029); Poison Creek (45.791, \u2212116.979); Salmon Creek (45.662, \u2212117.038); South Fork Chesnimnus Creek (45.743, \u2212116.861); Sterling Gulch (45.712, \u2212117.000); Summit Creek (45.794, \u2212116.947); Telephone Gulch (45.767, \u2212117.076); TNT Gulch (45.754, \u2212116.919); Unnamed (45.694, \u2212117.013); Unnamed (45.709, \u2212116.878); Unnamed (45.724, \u2212116.867); Unnamed (45.742, \u2212117.090); Unnamed (45.825, \u2212117.004); Unnamed (45.838, \u2212117.009); Unnamed (45.846, \u2212117.029); West Fork Peavine Creek (45.805, \u2212117.100).\n\n(v) Upper Joseph Creek Watershed 1706010605. Outlet(s) = Joseph Creek (Lat 45.823, Long \u2212117.231) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alford Gulch (45.729, \u2212117.165); Cougar Creek (45.806, \u2212117.150); Crow Creek (45.536, \u2212117.115); Davis Creek (45.658, \u2212117.257); Elk Creek (45.598, \u2212117.167); Gould Gulch (45.657, \u2212117.181); Little Elk Creek (45.694, \u2212117.199); Sumac Creek (45.753, \u2212117.148); Swamp Creek (45.543, \u2212117.218); Unnamed (45.597, \u2212117.141).\n\n(vi) Lower Joseph Creek Watershed 1706010606. Outlet(s) = Joseph Creek (Lat 46.053, Long \u2212117.005) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Basin Creek (45.910, \u2212117.057); Broady Creek (45.882, \u2212117.076); Cottonwood Creek (45.832, \u2212116.950); Horse Creek (45.945, \u2212116.962); Joseph Creek (45.823, \u2212117.231); Peavine Creek (45.879, \u2212117.162); Rush Creek (45.899, \u2212117.150); Tamarack Creek (45.964, \u2212117.127); Unnamed (45.826, \u2212116.957); West Fork Broady Creek (45.862, \u2212117.102).\n\n(vii) Lower Grande Ronde River/Menatchee Creek Watershed 1706010607. Outlet(s) = Grande Ronde River (Lat 46.080, Long \u2212116.978) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.973, \u2212117.455); Buford Creek (45.975, \u2212117.276); Cottonwood Creek (46.071, \u2212117.301); Cougar Creek (46.049, \u2212117.327); Deer Creek (45.992, \u2212117.191); East Bear Creek (45.960, \u2212117.307); Grande Ronde River (45.946, \u2212117.450); Grouse Creek (46.031, \u2212117.460); Menatchee Creek (46.018, \u2212117.371); Rattlesnake Creek (46.079, \u2212117.204); Shumaker Creek (46.049, \u2212117.117); West Bear Creek (45.951, \u2212117.337); West Branch Rattlesnake Creek (46.086, \u2212117.258).\n\n(7) Lower Snake/Tucannon Subbasin 17060107\u2014(i) Alpowa Creek Watershed 1706010701. Outlet(s) = Alpowa Creek (Lat 46.422, Long \u2212117.203) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Kidwell Gulch (46.338, \u2212117.480); Page Creek (46.402, \u2212117.210); Pow Wah Kee Creek (46.389, \u2212117.288).\n\n(ii) Snake River/Steptoe Canyon Watershed 1706010702. Outlet(s) = Snake River (Lat 46.660, Long \u2212117.433) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Offield Canyon (46.648, \u2212117.420); Snake River (46.428, \u2212117.038); Steptoe Canyon (46.455, \u2212117.192); Truax Canyon (46.565, \u2212117.348); Wawawai Canyon (46.636, \u2212117.375).\n\n(iii) Deadman Creek Watershed 1706010703. Outlet(s) = Deadman Creek (Lat 46.626, Long \u2212117.799) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deadman Gulch (46.574, \u2212117.565); Lynn Gulch (46.628, \u2212117.597); North Deadman Creek (46.578, \u2212117.457); North Meadow Creek (46.517, \u2212117.489); South Meadow Creek (46.507, \u2212117.508).\n\n(iv) Upper Tucannon River Watershed 1706010706. Outlet(s) = Tucannon River (Lat 46.509, Long \u2212117.995) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cummings Creek (46.235, \u2212117.610); Little Tucannon River (46.221, \u2212117.758); Meadow Creek (46.163, \u2212117.728); Panjab Creek (46.171, \u2212117.709); Sheep Creek (46.196, \u2212117.623); Tucannon River (46.168, \u2212117.559); Tumalum Creek (46.315, \u2212117.585).\n\n(v) Lower Tucannon River Watershed 1706010707. Outlet(s) = Tucannon River (Lat 46.558, Long \u2212118.174) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Kellogg Creek (46.430, \u2212118.067); Smith Hollow (46.463, \u2212118.017); Tucannon River (46.509, \u2212117.995).\n\n(vi) Snake River/Penawawa Creek Watershed 1706010708. Outlet(s) = Snake River (Lat 46.589, Long \u2212118.215) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Almota Creek (46.706, \u2212117.363); Little Almota Creek (46.715, \u2212117.465); Penawawa Creek (46.728, \u2212117.625); Snake River (46.660, \u2212117.433); Unnamed (46.698, \u2212117.381).\n\n(8) Upper Salmon Subbasin 17060201\u2014(i) Salmon River/Challis Watershed 1706020101. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 44.692, Long \u2212114.049) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Challis Creek (44.563, \u2212114.246); Salmon River (44.470, \u2212114.192).\n\n(ii) Salmon River/Bayhorse Creek Watershed 1706020104. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 44.470, Long \u2212114.192) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bayhorse Creek (44.395, \u2212114.308); Salmon River (44.268, \u2212114.326).\n\n(iii) East Fork Salmon River/McDonald Creek Watershed 1706020105. Outlet(s) = East Fork Salmon River (Lat 44.268, Long \u2212114.326) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Lake Creek (44.165, \u2212114.394); East Fork Salmon River (44.147, \u2212114.378); McDonald Creek (44.091, \u2212114.318); Pine Creek (44.136, \u2212114.367).\n\n(iv) Herd Creek Watershed 1706020108. Outlet(s) = Herd Creek (Lat 44.154, Long \u2212114.300) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Herd Creek (44.037, \u2212114.203); East Pass Creek (44.009, \u2212114.369); Lake Creek (44.103, \u2212114.194); Taylor Creek (44.067, \u2212114.317); West Fork Herd Creek (44.032, \u2212114.248).\n\n(v) East Fork Salmon River/Big Boulder Creek Watershed 1706020109. Outlet(s) = East Fork Salmon River (Lat 44.147, Long \u2212114.378) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Boulder Creek (44.131, \u2212114.518); East Fork Salmon River (44.039, \u2212114.461); Little Boulder Creek (44.065, \u2212114.542).\n\n(vi) Upper East Fork Salmon River Watershed 1706020110. Outlet(s) = East Fork Salmon River (Lat 44.039, Long \u2212114.461) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bowery Creek (44.0316, \u2212114.4587); South Fork East Fork Salmon River (43.902, \u2212114.562); West Fork East Fork Salmon River (43.929, \u2212114.575); West Pass Creek (43.922, \u2212114.446).\n\n(vii) Germania Creek Watershed 1706020111. Outlet(s) = Germania Creek (Lat 44.039, Long \u2212114.461) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Germania Creek (44.003, \u2212114.532).\n\n(viii) Salmon River/Kinnikinic Creek Watershed 1706020112. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 44.268, Long \u2212114.326) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Kinnikinic Creek (44.2667, \u2212144.4026); Salmon River (44.249, \u2212114.454).\n\n(ix) Salmon River/Slate Creek Watershed 1706020113. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 44.249, Long \u2212114.454) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Holman Creek (44.250, \u2212114.529); Salmon River (44.254, \u2212114.675); Silver Rule Creek (44.198, \u2212114.588); Slate Creek (44.168, \u2212114.626); Thompson Creek (44.318, \u2212114.588).\n\n(x) Warm Springs Creek Watershed 1706020114. Outlet(s) = Warm Springs Creek (Lat 44.254, Long \u2212114.675) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Warm Springs Creek (44.151, \u2212114.718).\n\n(xi) Salmon River/Big Casino Creek Watershed 1706020115. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 44.254, Long \u2212114.675) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Casino Creek (44.216, \u2212114.830); Little Casino Creek (44.224, \u2212114.861); Lower Harden Creek (44.274, \u2212114.778); Nip Tuck Creek (44.234, \u2212114.929); Salmon River (44.169, \u2212114.898); Upper Harden Creek (44.272, \u2212114.791).\n\n(xii) Salmon River/Fisher Creek Watershed 1706020117. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 44.169, Long \u2212114.898) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Decker Creek (44.072, \u2212114.879); Gold Creek (44.114, \u2212114.846); Huckleberry Creek (44.061, \u2212114.875); Salmon River (44.032, \u2212114.836); Williams Creek (44.096, \u2212114.852).\n\n(xiii) Salmon River/Fourth of July Creek Watershed 1706020118. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 44.032, Long \u2212114.836) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Champion Creek (44.019, \u2212114.825); Fourth of July Creek (44.035, \u2212114.784); Hell Roaring Creek (44.0268, \u2212114.9252); Salmon River (44.004, \u2212114.836); Unnamed (44.017, \u2212114.879).\n\n(xiv) Upper Salmon River Watershed 1706020119. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 44.004, Long \u2212114.836) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (43.919, \u2212114.813); Camp Creek (43.876, \u2212114.738); Frenchman Creek (43.822, \u2212114.792); Pole Creek (43.940, \u2212114.686); Salmon River (43.837, \u2212114.759); Smiley Creek (43.829, \u2212114.823); Twin Creek (43.935, \u2212114.723); Unnamed (43.843, \u2212114.742); Unnamed (43.990, \u2212114.803).\n\n(xv) Alturas Lake Creek Watershed 1706020120. Outlet(s) = Alturas Lake Creek (Lat 44.004, Long \u2212114.836) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alpine Creek (43.905, \u2212114.923); Alturas Lake Creek (43.895, \u2212114.910); Cabin Creek (43.937, \u2212114.856); Pettit Lake Creek (43.961, \u2212114.916); Unnamed (43.952, \u2212114.858); Vat Creek (43.967, \u2212114.871); Yellowbelly Creek (43.995, \u2212114.847).\n\n(xvi) Redfish Lake Creek Watershed 1706020121. Outlet(s) = Redfish Lake Creek (Lat 44.169, Long \u2212114.898) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Fishhook Creek (44.137, \u2212114.966); Redfish Lake Creek (44.097, \u2212114.959).\n\n(xvii) Valley Creek/Iron Creek Watershed 1706020122. Outlet(s) = Valley Creek (Lat 44.225, Long \u2212114.927) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Crooked Creek (44.214, \u2212115.034); Goat Creek (44.179, \u2212115.008); Iron Creek (44.191, \u2212115.025); Job Creek (44.242, \u2212115.027); Meadow Creek (44.190, \u2212114.961); Park Creek (44.281, \u2212115.036); Stanley Creek (44.276, \u2212114.938); Valley Creek (44.291, \u2212115.018).\n\n(xviii) Upper Valley Creek Watershed 1706020123. Outlet(s) = Valley Creek (Lat 44.291, Long \u2212115.018); Stanley Lake Creek (44.2535, \u2212115.0040) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Valley Creek (44.347, \u2212114.999); Elk Creek (44.227, \u2212115.145); Hanna Creek (44.314, \u2212115.041); Meadow Creek (44.291, \u2212115.119); Stanley Lake Creek (44.248, \u2212115.045); Trap Creek (44.311, \u2212115.121); Valley Creek (44.392, \u2212114.980).\n\n(xix) Basin Creek Watershed 1706020124. Outlet(s) = Basin Creek (Lat 44.264, Long \u2212114.817) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Basin Creek (44.361, \u2212114.902); East Basin Creek (44.314, \u2212114.823).\n\n(xx) Yankee Fork/Jordan Creek Watershed 1706020125. Outlet(s) = Yankee Fork (Lat 44.270, Long \u2212114.734) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Eightmile Creek (44.448, \u2212114.639); Fivemile Creek (44.355, \u2212114.615); Jordan Creek (44.457, \u2212114.752); Ramey Creek (44.355, \u2212114.641); Sevenmile Creek (44.423, \u2212114.608); Sixmile Creek (44.394, \u2212114.585); Yankee Fork (44.426, \u2212114.619).\n\n(xxi) West Fork Yankee Fork Watershed 1706020126. Outlet(s) = West Fork Yankee Fork (Lat 44.351, Long \u2212114.727) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cabin Creek (44.428, \u2212114.881); Deadwood Creek (44.356, \u2212114.834); Lightning Creek (44.466, \u2212114.787); Sawmill Creek (44.341, \u2212114.765); West Fork Yankee Fork (44.386, \u2212114.919).\n\n(xxii) Upper Yankee Fork Watershed 1706020127. Outlet(s) = Yankee Fork (Lat 44.426, Long \u2212114.619) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Elevenmile Creek (44.436, \u2212114.544); McKay Creek (44.475, \u2212114.491); Ninemile Creek (44.439, \u2212114.590); Tenmile Creek (44.484, \u2212114.646); Twelvemile Creek (44.497, \u2212114.614); Yankee Fork (44.510, \u2212114.588).\n\n(xxiii) Squaw Creek Watershed 1706020128. Outlet(s) = Squaw Creek (Lat 44.249, Long \u2212114.454) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cash Creek (44.353, \u2212114.473); Cinnabar Creek (44.359, \u2212114.503); Squaw Creek (44.420, \u2212114.489).\n\n(xxiv) Garden Creek Watershed 1706020129. Outlet(s) = Garden Creek (Lat 44.511, Long \u2212114.203) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Garden Creek (44.468, \u2212114.325).\n\n(xxv) Challis Creek/Mill Creek Watershed 1706020130. Outlet(s) = Challis Creek (Lat 44.563, Long \u2212114.246) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Challis Creek (44.573, \u2212114.309); Darling Creek (44.572, \u2212114.252).\n\n(xxvi) Morgan Creek Watershed 1706020132. Outlet(s) = Morgan Creek (Lat 44.612, Long \u2212114.168) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Blowfly Creek (44.714, \u2212114.326); Corral Creek (44.8045, \u2212114.2239); Lick Creek (44.7371, \u2212114.2948); Morgan Creek (44.8029, \u2212114.2561); Van Horn Creek (44.7614, \u2212114.2680); West Fork Morgan Creek (44.710, \u2212114.335).\n\n(9) Pahsimeroi Subbasin 17060202\u2014(i) Lower Pahsimeroi River Watershed 1706020201. Outlet(s) = Pahsimeroi River (Lat 44.692, Long \u2212114.049) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Pahsimeroi River (44.559, \u2212113.900); Patterson Creek (44.561, \u2212113.897).\n\n(ii) Paterson Creek Watershed 1706020203. Outlet(s) = Patterson Creek (Lat 44.534, Long \u2212113.837) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Patterson Creek (44.566, \u2212113.670).\n\n(10) Middle Salmon-Panther Subbasin 17060203\u2014(i) Salmon River/Colson Creek Watershed 1706020301. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.297, Long \u2212114.591) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Colson Creek (45.307, \u2212114.531); Owl Creek (45.340, \u2212114.462); Salmon River (45.316, \u2212114.405).\n\n(ii) Owl Creek Watershed 1706020302. Outlet(s) = Owl Creek (Lat 45.340, Long \u2212114.462) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Owl Creek (45.367, \u2212114.430); Owl Creek (45.382, \u2212114.469).\n\n(iii) Salmon River/Pine Creek Watershed 1706020303. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.316, Long \u2212114.405) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (45.385, \u2212114.297); Pine Creek (45.307, \u2212114.186); Salmon River (45.399, \u2212114.168); Spring Creek (45.421, \u2212114.278); Squaw Creek (45.449, \u2212114.215).\n\n(iv) Indian Creek Watershed 1706020304. Outlet(s) = Indian Creek (Lat 45.400, Long \u2212114.167) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Indian Creek (45.523, \u2212114.151); McConn Creek (45.519, \u2212114.185); West Fork Indian Creek (45.481, \u2212114.168).\n\n(v) Salmon River/Moose Creek Watershed 1706020305. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.399, Long \u2212114.168) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dump Creek (45.369, \u2212114.035); Fourth of July Creek (45.417, \u2212113.857); Little Fourth of July Creek (45.396, \u2212113.912); Moose Creek (45.346, \u2212114.080); Salmon River (45.320, \u2212113.909); Wagonhammer Creek (45.395, \u2212113.945).\n\n(vi) North Fork Salmon River Watershed 1706020306. Outlet(s) = North Fork Salmon River (Lat 45.405, Long \u2212113.994) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (45.577, \u2212113.918); Dahlonega Creek (45.559, \u2212113.845); Ditch Creek (45.534, \u2212113.994); Hughes Creek (45.541, \u2212114.069); Hull Creek (45.471, \u2212114.016); Moose Creek (45.674, \u2212113.951); Pierce Creek (45.640, \u2212113.937); Sheep Creek (45.502, \u2212113.889); Smithy Creek (45.575, \u2212113.889); Threemile Creek (45.577, \u2212113.866); Twin Creek (45.591, \u2212114.081).\n\n(vii) Salmon River/Tower Creek Watershed 1706020307. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.320, Long \u2212113.909) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Salmon River (45.250, \u2212113.899); Tower Creek (45.367, \u2212113.857); Wallace Creek (45.2645, \u2212113.9035).\n\n(viii) Carmen Creek Watershed 1706020308. Outlet(s) = Carmen Creek (Lat 45.250, Long \u2212113.899) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Carmen Creek (45.316, \u2212113.800); Freeman Creek (45.269, \u2212113.752).\n\n(ix) Salmon River/Jesse Creek Watershed 1706020309. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.250, Long \u2212113.899) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Salmon River (45.109, \u2212113.901); Unnamed (45.180, \u2212113.930).\n\n(x) Salmon River/Williams Creek Watershed 1706020310. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.109, Long \u2212113.901) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Salmon River (45.011, \u2212113.932); Williams Creek (45.081, \u2212113.935).\n\n(xi) Salmon River/Twelvemile Creek Watershed 1706020311. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.011, Long \u2212113.932) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lake Creek (45.015, \u2212113.959); Salmon River (44.896, \u2212113.963); Twelvemile Creek (45.011, \u2212113.927).\n\n(xii) Salmon River/Cow Creek Watershed 1706020312. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 44.896, Long \u2212113.963) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cow Creek (44.730, \u2212113.940); McKim Creek (44.810, \u2212114.008); Poison Creek (44.876, \u2212113.934); Salmon River (44.692, \u2212114.049); Warm Spring Creek (44.913, \u2212113.914).\n\n(xiii) Hat Creek Watershed 1706020313. Outlet(s) = Hat Creek (Lat 44.795, Long \u2212114.001) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hat Creek (44.785, \u2212114.040).\n\n(xiv) Iron Creek Watershed 1706020314. Outlet(s) = Iron Creek (Lat 44.887, Long \u2212113.968) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Iron Creek (44.921, \u2212114.124).\n\n(xv) Upper Panther Creek Watershed 1706020315. Outlet(s) = Panther Creek (Lat 45.022, Long \u2212114.313) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cabin Creek (44.957, \u2212114.365); Opal Creek (44.901, \u2212114.307); Panther Creek (44.887, \u2212114.305); Porphyry Creek (45.034, \u2212114.388).\n\n(xvi) Moyer Creek Watershed 1706020316. Outlet(s) = Moyer Creek (Lat 45.024, Long \u2212114.311) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Moyer Creek (44.949, \u2212114.265); South Fork Moyer Creek (44.944, \u2212114.305).\n\n(xvii) Panther Creek/Woodtick Creek Watershed 1706020317. Outlet(s) = Panther Creek (Lat 45.079, Long \u2212114.251) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Copper Creek (45.060, \u2212114.258); Fawn Creek (45.073, \u2212114.247); Musgrove Creek (45.054, \u2212114.368); Panther Creek (45.022, \u2212114.313); Woodtick Creek (45.008, \u2212114.235).\n\n(xviii) Deep Creek Watershed 1706020318. Outlet(s) = Deep Creek (Lat 45.126, Long \u2212114.215) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deep Creek (45.108, \u2212114.179).\n\n(xix) Panther Creek/Spring Creek Watershed 1706020320. Outlet(s) = Panther Creek (45.176, Long \u2212114.314) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Deer Creek (45.156, \u2212114.298); Panther Creek (45.079, \u2212114.251); Spring Creek (45.088, \u2212114.223).\n\n(xx) Big Deer Creek Watershed 1706020321. Outlet(s) = Big Deer Creek (Lat 45.1763, Long \u2212114.3138) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Deer Creek (45.1695, \u2212114.3256).\n\n(xxi) Panther Creek/Trail Creek Watershed 1706020322. Outlet(s) = Panther Creek (Lat 45.316, Long \u2212114.405) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (45.2816, \u2212114.2744); Garden Creek (45.2959, \u2212114.4293); Trail Creek (45.2318, \u2212114.2663); Panther Creek (45.176, \u2212114.314).\n\n(xxii) Clear Creek Watershed 1706020323. Outlet(s) = Clear Creek (Lat 45.295, Long \u2212114.351) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clear Creek (45.210, \u2212114.485).\n\n(11) Lemhi Subbasin 17060204\u2014(i) Lemhi River/Bohannon Creek Watershed 1706020401. Outlet(s) = Lemhi River (Lat 45.188, Long \u2212113.889) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bohannon Creek (45.189, \u2212113.692); Lemhi River (45.098, \u2212113.720).\n\n(ii) Lemhi River/Whimpey Creek Watershed 1706020402. Outlet(s) = Lemhi River (Lat 45.098, Long \u2212113.720) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lemhi River (45.032, \u2212113.662); Wimpey Creek (45.131, \u2212113.678); Withington Creek (45.058, \u2212113.750).\n\n(iii) Lemhi River/Kenney Creek Watershed 1706020403. Outlet(s) = Lemhi River (Lat 45.032, Long \u2212113.662) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Kenney Creek (45.087, \u2212113.551); Lemhi River (44.940, \u2212113.639).\n\n(iv) Lemhi River/McDevitt Creek Watershed 1706020405. Outlet(s) = Lemhi River (Lat 44.940, Long \u2212113.639) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lemhi River (44.870, \u2212113.626).\n\n(v) Lemhi River/Yearian Creek Watershed 1706020406. Outlet(s) = Lemhi River (Lat 44.867, Long \u2212113.626) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lemhi River (44.778, \u2212113.535).\n\n(vi) Peterson Creek Watershed 1706020407. Outlet(s) = Lemhi River (Lat 44.778, Long \u2212113.535) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lemhi River (44.739, \u2212113.459).\n\n(vii) Big Eight Mile Creek Watershed 1706020408. Outlet(s) = Lemhi River (Lat 44.739, Long \u2212113.459) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lemhi River (44.692, \u2212113.366).\n\n(viii) Canyon Creek Watershed 1706020409. Outlet(s) = Lemhi River (Lat 44.692, Long \u2212113.366) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lemhi River (44.682, \u2212113.355).\n\n(ix) Texas Creek Watershed 1706020412. Outlet(s) = Texas Creek (Lat 44.6822, Long \u2212113.3545) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Purcell Creek (44.5726, \u2212113.3459), Texas Creek (44.5348, \u2212113.3018).\n\n(x) Hayden Creek Watershed 1706020414. Outlet(s) = Hayden Creek (Lat 44.870, Long \u2212113.626) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Valley Creek (44.796, \u2212113.790); East Fork Hayden Creek (44.708, \u2212113.661); Hayden Creek (44.726, \u2212113.769); Kadletz Creek (44.761, \u2212113.767); West Fork Hayden Creek (44.706, \u2212113.768); Wright Creek (44.759, \u2212113.794).\n\n(12) Upper Middle Fork Salmon Subbasin 17060205\u2014(i) Lower Loon Creek Watershed 1706020501. Outlet(s) = Loon Creek (Lat 44.808, Long \u2212114.811) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cabin Creek (44.742, \u2212114.708); Loon Creek (44.552, \u2212114.849).\n\n(ii) Warm Springs Watershed 1706020502. Outlet(s) = Warm Spring Creek (Lat 44.653, Long \u2212114.736) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Trapper Creek (44.504, \u2212114.617); Warm Spring Creek (44.609, \u2212114.481).\n\n(iii) Upper Loon Creek Watershed 1706020503. Outlet(s) = Loon Creek (Lat 44.552, Long \u2212114.849) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cottonwood Creek (44.593, \u2212114.679); East Fork Mayfield Creek (44.494, \u2212114.700); Loon Creek (44.469, \u2212114.923); Pioneer Creek (44.466, \u2212114.873); South Fork Cottonwood Creek (44.563, \u2212114.780); Trail Creek (44.506, \u2212114.959); West Fork Mayfield Creek (44.473, \u2212114.730).\n\n(iv) Little Loon Creek Watershed 1706020504. Outlet(s) = Little Loon Creek (Lat 44.731, Long \u2212114.940) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Loon Creek (44.615, \u2212114.963).\n\n(v) Rapid River Watershed 1706020505. Outlet(s) = Rapid River (Lat 44.680, Long \u2212115.152) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Float Creek (44.546, \u2212115.148); North Fork Sheep Creek (44.656, \u2212114.997); Rapid River (44.551, \u2212115.007); South Fork Sheep Creek (44.628, \u2212114.988); Vanity Creek (44.500, \u2212115.072).\n\n(vi) Marsh Creek Watershed 1706020506. Outlet(s) = Marsh Creek (Lat 44.449, Long \u2212115.230) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Asher Creek (44.374, \u2212115.126); Banner Creek (44.291, \u2212115.187); Bear Creek (44.490, \u2212115.098); Beaver Creek (44.494, \u2212114.964); Camp Creek (44.384, \u2212115.144); Cape Horn Creek (44.333, \u2212115.287); Knapp Creek (44.424, \u2212114.915); Marsh Creek (44.329, \u2212115.091); Swamp Creek (44.300, \u2212115.175); Winnemucca Creek (44.479, \u2212114.972).\n\n(vii) Middle Fork Salmon River/Soldier Creek Watershed 1706020507. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Salmon River (Lat 44.680, Long \u2212115.152) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boundary Creek (44.507, \u2212115.328); Dagger Creek (44.498, \u2212115.307); Elkhorn Creek (44.582, \u2212115.369); Greyhound Creek (44.626, \u2212115.158); Middle Fork Salmon River (44.449, \u2212115.230); Soldier Creek (44.528, \u2212115.201).\n\n(viii) Bear Valley Creek Watershed 1706020508. Outlet(s) = Bear Valley Creek (Lat 44.449, Long \u2212115.230) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ayers Creek (44.454, \u2212115.330); Bear Valley Creek (44.236, \u2212115.499); Bearskin Creek (44.331, \u2212115.528); Cache Creek (44.286, \u2212115.409); Cold Creek (44.371, \u2212115.317); Cook Creek (44.389, \u2212115.438); East Fork Elk Creek (44.481, \u2212115.359); Fir Creek (44.354, \u2212115.296); Little Beaver Creek (44.415, \u2212115.504); Little East Fork Elk Creek (44.479, \u2212115.407); Mace Creek (44.289, \u2212115.443); North Fork Elk Creek (44.527, \u2212115.458); Poker Creek (44.444, \u2212115.345); Pole Creek (44.361, \u2212115.366); Porter Creek (44.466, \u2212115.529); Sack Creek (44.320, \u2212115.351); Sheep Trail Creek (44.360, \u2212115.451); West Fork Elk Creek (44.485, \u2212115.499); Wyoming Creek (44.362, \u2212115.335).\n\n(ix) Sulphur Creek Watershed 1706020509. Outlet(s) = Sulphur Creek (Lat 44.555, Long \u2212115.297) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Blue Moon Creek (44.572, \u2212115.364); Full Moon Creek (44.535, \u2212115.400); Honeymoon Creek (44.605, \u2212115.399); North Fork Sulphur Creek (44.583, \u2212115.467); Sulphur Creek (44.510, \u2212115.518).\n\n(x) Pistol Creek Watershed 1706020510. Outlet(s) = Pistol Creek (Lat 44.724, Long \u2212115.149) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Pistol Creek (44.721, \u2212115.404); Luger Creek (44.636, \u2212115.386); Pistol Creek (44.644, \u2212115.442).\n\n(xi) Indian Creek Watershed 1706020511. Outlet(s) = Indian Creek (Lat 44.770, Long \u2212115.089) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Chief Creek (44.817, \u2212115.368); Indian Creek (44.803, \u2212115.383); Little Indian Creek (44.879, \u2212115.226).\n\n(xii) Upper Marble Creek Watershed 1706020512. Outlet(s) = Marble Creek (Lat 44.797, Long \u2212114.971) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Cottonwood Creek (44.879, \u2212115.206); Canyon Creek (44.822, \u2212114.943); Cornish Creek (44.933, \u2212115.127); Dynamite Creek (44.871, \u2212115.207); Marble Creek (44.983, \u2212115.079); Trail Creek (44.917, \u2212114.930).\n\n(xiii) Middle Fork Salmon River/Lower Marble Creek Watershed 1706020513. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Salmon River (Lat 44.808, Long \u2212114.811) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Marble Creek (44.797, \u2212114.971); Middle Fork Salmon River (44.680, \u2212115.152).\n\n(13) Lower Middle Fork Salmon Subbasin 17060206\u2014(i) Lower Middle Fork Salmon River Watershed 1706020601. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Salmon River (Lat 45.297, Long \u2212114.591) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Middle Fork Salmon River (45.095, \u2212114.732); Roaring Creek (45.186, \u2212114.574); Stoddard Creek (45.244, \u2212114.702).\n\n(ii) Wilson Creek Watershed 1706020602. Outlet(s) = Wilson Creek (Lat 45.033, Long \u2212114.723) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Wilson Creek (45.032, \u2212114.659).\n\n(iii) Middle Fork Salmon River/Brush Creek Watershed 1706020603. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Salmon River (Lat 45.095, Long \u2212114.732) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brush Creek (44.955, \u2212114.733); Middle Fork Salmon River (44.958, \u2212114.747).\n\n(iv) Yellow Jacket Creek Watershed 1706020604. Outlet(s) = Yellowjacket Creek (Lat 44.892, Long \u2212114.644) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beagle Creek (44.993, \u2212114.466); Hoodoo Creek (44.993, \u2212114.568); Lake Creek (44.967, \u2212114.603); Little Jacket Creek (44.931, \u2212114.505); Meadow Creek (44.984, \u2212114.481); Shovel Creek (45.006, \u2212114.463); Trail Creek (44.939, \u2212114.461); Yellowjacket Creek (45.050, \u2212114.480).\n\n(v) Silver Creek Watershed 1706020605. Outlet(s) = Silver Creek (Lat 44.830, Long \u2212114.501) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Silver Creek (44.856, \u2212114.458).\n\n(vi) Upper Camas Creek Watershed 1706020606. Outlet(s) = Camas Creek (Lat 44.830, Long \u2212114.501) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Castle Creek (44.825, \u2212114.415); Fly Creek (44.703, \u2212114.509); Furnace Creek (44.767, \u2212114.421); J Fell Creek (44.669, \u2212114.459); South Fork Camas Creek (44.731, \u2212114.553); Spider Creek (44.688, \u2212114.495); White Goat Creek (44.731, \u2212114.460).\n\n(vii) West Fork Camas Creek Watershed 1706020607. Outlet(s) = West Fork Camas Creek (Lat 44.831, Long \u2212114.504) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Flume Creek (44.806, \u2212114.526); Martindale Creek (44.822, \u2212114.560); West Fork Camas Creek (44.795, \u2212114.595).\n\n(viii) Lower Camas Creek Watershed 1706020608. Outlet(s) = Camas Creek (Lat 44.892, Long \u2212114.722) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Camas Creek (44.830, \u2212114.501); Duck Creek (44.852, \u2212114.521); Woodtick Creek (44.870, \u2212114.636).\n\n(ix) Middle Fork Salmon River/Sheep Creek Watershed 1706020609. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Salmon River (Lat 44.955, Long \u2212114.733) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Middle Fork Salmon River (44.808, \u2212114.811); Sheep Creek (44.923, \u2212114.873).\n\n(x) Rush Creek Watershed 1706020610. Outlet(s) = Rush Creek (Lat 45.105, Long \u2212114.861) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Rush Creek (44.958, \u2212114.992); South Fork Rush Creek (45.013, \u2212114.972); Two Point Creek (45.027, \u2212114.947).\n\n(xi) Monumental Creek Watershed 1706020611. Outlet(s) = Monumental Creek (Lat 45.160, Long \u2212115.129) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Monumental Creek (44.952, \u2212115.179); Snowslide Creek (45.055, \u2212115.266); West Fork Monumental Creek (45.011, \u2212115.244).\n\n(xii) Big Creek/Little Marble Creek Watershed 1706020612. Outlet(s) = Big Creek (Lat 45.163, Long \u2212115.128) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (45.153, \u2212115.297); Little Marble Creek (45.062, \u2212115.276).\n\n(xiii) Upper Big Creek Watershed 1706020613. Outlet(s) = Big Creek (Lat 45.153, Long \u2212115.297) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (45.075, \u2212115.342); Jacobs Ladder Creek (45.063, \u2212115.322); Middle Fork Smith Creek (45.166, \u2212115.411); Smith Creek (45.170, \u2212115.380); Unnamed (45.129, \u2212115.422).\n\n(xiv) Beaver Creek Watershed 1706020614. Outlet(s) = Beaver Creek (Lat 45.163, Long \u2212115.242) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (45.242, \u2212115.314); Coin Creek (45.218, \u2212115.328); HCreek (45.266, \u2212115.270).\n\n(xv) Big Ramey Creek Watershed 1706020615. Outlet(s) = Big Ramey Creek (Lat 45.177, Long \u2212115.159) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Ramey Creek (45.279, \u2212115.243).\n\n(xvi) Big Creek/Crooked Creek Watershed 1706020616. Outlet(s) = Big Creek (Lat 45.127, Long \u2212114.935) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (45.163, \u2212115.128); Cave Creek (45.219, \u2212114.916); Coxey Creek (45.181, \u2212115.022); East Fork Crooked Creek (45.250, \u2212114.975); Fawn Creek (45.125, \u2212115.032); West Fork Crooked Creek (45.251, \u2212115.117).\n\n(xvii) Lower Big Creek Watershed 1706020617. Outlet(s) = Big Creek (Lat 45.095, Long \u2212114.732) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (45.127, \u2212114.935); Cabin Creek (45.195, \u2212114.837); Canyon Creek (45.087, \u2212114.997); Cliff Creek (45.127, \u2212114.857); Cougar Creek (45.138, \u2212114.813); Pioneer Creek (45.066, \u2212114.842).\n\n(14) Middle Salmon-Chamberlain Subbasin 17060207\u2014(i) Salmon River/Fall Creek Watershed 1706020701. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.426, Long \u2212116.025) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Carey Creek (45.4242, \u2212115.9343); Fall Creek (45.4153, \u2212115.9755); Salmon River (45.455, \u2212115.941).\n\n(ii) Wind River Watershed 1706020702. Outlet(s) = Wind River (Lat 45.4553, Long \u2212115.9411) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Wind River (45.4657, \u2212115.9394).\n\n(iii) Salmon River/California Creek Watershed 1706020703. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.455, Long \u2212115.941) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.435, \u2212115.852); Bull Creek (45.482, \u2212115.716); California Creek (45.341, \u2212115.850); Cottontail Creek (45.388, \u2212115.752); Maxwell Creek (45.392, \u2212115.841); Salmon River (45.434, \u2212115.666).\n\n(iv) Sheep Creek Watershed 1706020704. Outlet(s) = Sheep Creek (Lat 45.468, Long \u2212115.810) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Sheep Creek (45.546, \u2212115.769); Meadow Creek (45.544, \u2212115.792); Plummer Creek (45.531, \u2212115.807); Porcupine Creek (45.506, \u2212115.817); Sheep Creek (45.591, \u2212115.705).\n\n(v) Crooked Creek Watershed 1706020705. Outlet(s) = Crooked Creek (Lat 45.434, Long \u2212115.666) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arlington Creek (45.491, \u2212115.678); Crooked Creek (45.515, \u2212115.554); Lake Creek (45.616, \u2212115.686).\n\n(vi) Salmon River/Rabbit Creek Watershed 1706020706. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.434, Long \u2212115.666) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Indian Creek (45.409, \u2212115.608); Rabbit Creek (45.416, \u2212115.667); Salmon River (45.378, \u2212115.512).\n\n(vii) Salmon River/Trout Creek Watershed 1706020708. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.378, Long \u2212115.512) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Blowout Creek (45.468, \u2212115.432); Big Elkhorn Creek (45.521, \u2212115.331); Fivemile Creek (45.391, \u2212115.452); Jersey Creek (45.494, \u2212115.531); Little Fivemile Creek (45.416, \u2212115.425); Little Mallard Creek (45.538, \u2212115.317); Rhett Creek (45.483, \u2212115.410); Richardson Creek (45.499, \u2212115.265); Salmon River (45.567, \u2212115.191); Trout Creek (45.396, \u2212115.315).\n\n(viii) Bargamin Creek Watershed 1706020709. Outlet(s) = Bargamin Creek (Lat 45.567, Long \u2212115.191) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bargamin Creek (45.706, \u2212115.046); Cache Creek (45.691, \u2212115.180); Porcupine Creek (45.725, \u2212115.128); Prospector Creek (45.688, \u2212115.153); Rainey Creek (45.617, \u2212115.210); Salt Creek (45.643, \u2212115.189).\n\n(ix) Salmon River/Rattlesnake Creek Watershed 1706020710. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.567, Long \u2212115.191) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Rattlesnake Creek (45.560, \u2212115.143); Salmon River (45.511, \u2212115.041).\n\n(x) Sabe Creek Watershed 1706020711. Outlet(s) = Sabe Creek (Lat 45.507, Long \u2212115.024) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Center Creek (45.573, \u2212115.040); Hamilton Creek (45.544, \u2212114.826).\n\n(xi) Salmon River/Hot Springs Creek Watershed 1706020712. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.511, Long \u2212115.041) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Harrington Creek (45.498, \u2212114.895); Hot Springs Creek (45.465, \u2212115.135); Salmon River (45.454, \u2212114.931).\n\n(xii) Salmon River/Disappointment Creek Watershed 1706020713. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.454, Long \u2212114.931) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Salmon River (45.395, \u2212114.732).\n\n(xiii) Horse Creek Watershed 1706020714. Outlet(s) = Horse Creek (Lat 45.395, Long \u2212114.732) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Reynolds Creek (45.541, \u2212114.493); Horse Creek (45.498, \u2212114.421); Reynolds Creek (45.555, \u2212114.558); West Horse Creek (45.494, \u2212114.754).\n\n(xiv) Salmon River/Kitchen Creek Watershed 1706020715. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.395, Long \u2212114.732) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Corn Creek (45.370, \u2212114.681); Kitchen Creek (45.295, \u2212114.752); Salmon River (45.297, \u2212114.591).\n\n(xv) Cottonwood Creek Watershed 1706020716. Outlet(s) = Cottonwood Creek (Lat 45.394, Long \u2212114.802) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cottonwood Creek (45.354, \u2212114.823).\n\n(xvi) Lower Chamberlain/McCalla Creek Watershed 1706020717. Outlet(s) = Chamberlain Creek (Lat 45.454, Long \u2212114.931) upstream to endpoint(s) in: McCalla Creek (45.321, \u2212115.115); Unnamed (45.433, \u2212114.935); Whimstick Creek (45.241, \u2212115.053).\n\n(xvii) Upper Chamberlain Creek Watershed 1706020718. Outlet(s) = Chamberlain Creek (Lat 45.414, Long \u2212114.981) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Flossie Creek (45.384, \u2212115.248); Lodgepole Creek (45.305, \u2212115.254); Moose Creek (45.283, \u2212115.292); South Fork Chamberlain Creek (45.288, \u2212115.342).\n\n(xviii) Warren Creek Watershed 1706020719. Outlet(s) = Warren Creek (Lat 45.397, Long \u2212115.592) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Richardson Creek (45.372, \u2212115.625); Slaughter Creek (45.269, \u2212115.648); Steamboat Creek (45.259, \u2212115.722); Warren Creek (45.248, \u2212115.653).\n\n(15) South Fork Salmon Subbasin 17060208\u2014(i) Lower South Fork Salmon River Watershed 1706020801. Outlet(s) = South Fork Salmon River (Lat 45.378, Long \u2212115.512) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Buck Creek (45.253, \u2212115.554); Pony Creek (45.209, \u2212115.663); Porphyry Creek (45.255, \u2212115.462); Smith Creek (45.265, \u2212115.550); South Fork Salmon River (45.156, \u2212115.585).\n\n(ii) South Fork Salmon River/Sheep Creek Watershed 1706020802. Outlet(s) = South Fork Salmon River (Lat 45.156, Long \u2212115.585) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.124, \u2212115.643); Contux Creek (45.155, \u2212115.620); Deer Creek (45.162, \u2212115.606); Elk Creek (45.149, \u2212115.506); Sheep Creek (45.039, \u2212115.583); South Fork Salmon River (45.025, \u2212115.706).\n\n(iii) Lower East Fork South Fork Salmon River Watershed 1706020803. Outlet(s) = East Fork South Fork Salmon River (Lat 45.015, Long \u2212115.713) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Caton Creek (44.900, \u2212115.584); East Fork South Fork Salmon River (44.963, \u2212115.501); Loosum Creek (44.918, \u2212115.529); Parks Creek (44.969, \u2212115.530).\n\n(iv) Upper East Fork South Fork Salmon River Watershed 1706020804. Outlet(s) = East Fork South Fork Salmon River (Lat 44.963, Long \u2212115.501) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork South Fork Salmon River (44.934, \u2212115.336); Profile Creek (45.035, \u2212115.409); Quartz Creek (45.048, \u2212115.496); Salt Creek (44.962, \u2212115.329); Sugar Creek (44.975, \u2212115.245); Tamarack Creek (44.995, \u2212115.318).\n\n(v) Lower Johnson Creek Watershed 1706020805. Outlet(s) = Johnson Creek (Lat 44.963, Long \u2212115.501) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Johnson Creek (44.803, \u2212115.518); Riordan Creek (44.898, \u2212115.472); Trapper Creek (44.829, \u2212115.508).\n\n(vi) Burntlog Creek Watershed 1706020806. Outlet(s) = Burntlog Creek (Lat 44.803, Long \u2212115.518) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Burntlog Creek (44.718, \u2212115.419).\n\n(vii) Upper Johnson Creek Watershed 1706020807. Outlet(s) = Johnson Creek (Lat 44.803, Long \u2212115.518) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (44.565, \u2212115.595); Johnson Creek (44.550, \u2212115.590); Landmark Creek (44.630, \u2212115.574); Rock Creek (44.600, \u2212115.592); SCreek (44.609, \u2212115.413); Whiskey Creek (44.563, \u2212115.486).\n\n(viii) Upper South Fork Salmon River Watershed 1706020808. Outlet(s) = South Fork Salmon River (Lat 44.652, Long \u2212115.703) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (44.607, \u2212115.600); Camp Creek (44.605, \u2212115.633); Curtis Creek (44.593, \u2212115.752); Lodgepole Creek (44.576, \u2212115.610); Mormon Creek (44.499, \u2212115.654); Rice Creek (44.510, \u2212115.644); South Fork Salmon River (44.480, \u2212115.688); Tyndall Creek (44.568, \u2212115.736).\n\n(ix) South Fork Salmon River/Cabin Creek Watershed 1706020809. Outlet(s) = South Fork Salmon River (Lat 44.759, Long \u2212115.684) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cabin Creek (44.713, \u2212115.638); Dollar Creek (44.759, \u2212115.751); North Fork Dollar Creek (44.755, \u2212115.745); Six-Bit Creek (44.684, \u2212115.724); South Fork Salmon River (44.652, \u2212115.703); Two-bit Creek (44.655, \u2212115.747); Warm Lake Creek (44.653, \u2212115.662).\n\n(x) South Fork Salmon River/Blackmare Creek Watershed 1706020810. Outlet(s) = South Fork Salmon River (Lat 44.898, Long \u2212115.715) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Blackmare Creek (44.809, \u2212115.795); Camp Creek (44.889, \u2212115.691); Cougar Creek (44.823, \u2212115.804); Phoebe Creek (44.910, \u2212115.705); South Fork Salmon River (44.759, \u2212115.684).\n\n(xi) [Reserved]\n\n(xii) Buckhorn Creek Watershed 1706020811. Outlet(s) = Buckhorn Creek (Lat 44.922, Long \u2212115.736) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buckhorn Creek (44.881, \u2212115.856); Little Buckhorn Creek (44.902, \u2212115.756); West Fork Buckhorn Creek (44.909, \u2212115.832).\n\n(xiii) South Fork Salmon River/Fitsum Creek Watershed 1706020812. Outlet(s) = South Fork Salmon River (Lat 45.025, Long \u2212115.706) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Fitsum Creek (44.996, \u2212115.784); North Fork Fitsum Creek (44.992, \u2212115.870); South Fork Fitsum Creek (44.981, \u2212115.768); South Fork Salmon River (44.898, \u2212115.715).\n\n(xiv) Lower Secesh River Watershed 1706020813. Outlet(s) = Secesh River (Lat 45.025, Long \u2212115.706) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cly Creek (45.031, \u2212115.911); Hum Creek (45.070, \u2212115.903); Lick Creek (45.049, \u2212115.906); Secesh River (45.183, \u2212115.821); Split Creek (45.109, \u2212115.805); Zena Creek (45.057, \u2212115.732).\n\n(xv) Middle Secesh River Watershed 1706020814. Outlet(s) = Secesh River (Lat 45.183, Long \u2212115.821) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Grouse Creek (45.289, \u2212115.835); Secesh River (45.257, \u2212115.895); Victor Creek (45.186, \u2212115.831).\n\n(xiv) Upper Secesh River Watershed 1706020815. Outlet(s) = Secesh River (Lat 45.257, Long \u2212115.895) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lake Creek (45.374, \u2212115.867); Threemile Creek (45.334, \u2212115.891).\n\n(16) Lower Salmon Subbasin 17060209\u2014(i) Salmon River/China Creek Watershed 1706020901. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.857, Long \u2212116.794) upstream to endpoint(s) in: China Creek (46.004, \u2212116.817); Flynn Creek (45.911, \u2212116.714); Salmon River (45.999, \u2212116.695); Wapshilla Creek (45.945, \u2212116.766).\n\n(ii) Eagle Creek Watershed 1706020902. Outlet(s) = Eagle Creek (Lat 45.997, Long \u2212116.700) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Eagle Creek (46.057, \u2212116.814).\n\n(iii) Deer Creek Watershed 1706020903. Outlet(s) = Deer Creek (Lat 45.999, Long \u2212116.695) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deer Creek (46.051, \u2212116.702).\n\n(iv) Salmon River/Cottonwood Creek Watershed 1706020904. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.999, Long \u2212116.695) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Billy Creek (45.990, \u2212116.643); Cottonwood Creek (45.932, \u2212116.598); Maloney Creek (46.068, \u2212116.625); Salmon River (46.038, \u2212116.625); West Fork Maloney Creek (46.061, \u2212116.632).\n\n(v) Salmon River/Deep Creek Watershed 1706020905. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 46.038, Long \u2212116.625) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Burnt Creek (45.966, \u2212116.548); Deep Creek (46.005, \u2212116.547); Round Spring Creek (45.972, \u2212116.501); Salmon River (45.911, \u2212116.410); Telcher Creek (45.978, \u2212116.443).\n\n(vi) Rock Creek Watershed 1706020906. Outlet(s) = Rock Creek (Lat 45.905, Long \u2212116.396) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Grave Creek (45.978, \u2212116.359); Johns Creek (45.930, \u2212116.245); Rock Creek (45.919, \u2212116.245).\n\n(vii) Salmon River/Hammer Creek Watershed 1706020907. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.911, Long \u2212116.410) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Salmon River (45.752, \u2212116.322).\n\n(viii) White Bird Creek Watershed 1706020908. White Bird Creek (Lat 45.752, Long \u2212116.322) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Asbestos Creek (45.722, \u2212116.050); Cabin Creek (45.842, \u2212116.110); Chapman Creek (45.841, \u2212116.216); Cold Springs Creek (45.716, \u2212116.037); Fish Creek (45.865, \u2212116.084); Jungle Creek (45.739, \u2212116.063); Little White Bird Creek (45.740, \u2212116.087); North Fork White Bird Creek (45.797, \u2212116.089); Pinnacle Creek (45.779, \u2212116.086); South Fork White Bird Creek (45.772, \u2212116.028); Twin Cabins Creek (45.782, \u2212116.048); Unnamed (45.809, \u2212116.086); Unnamed (45.841, \u2212116.114); Unnamed (45.858, \u2212116.105).\n\n(ix) Salmon River/McKinzie Creek Watershed 1706020909. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.752, Long \u2212116.322) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deer Creek (45.706, \u2212116.332); McKinzie Creek (45.676, \u2212116.260); Salmon River (45.640, \u2212116.284); Sotin Creek (45.725, \u2212116.341).\n\n(x) Skookumchuck Creek Watershed 1706020910. Outlet(s) = Skookumchuck Creek (Lat 45.700, Long \u2212116.317) upstream to endpoint(s) in: North Fork Skookumchuck Creek (45.728, \u2212116.114); South Fork Skookumchuck Creek (45.711, \u2212116.197).\n\n(xi) Slate Creek Watershed 1706020911. Outlet(s) = Slate Creek (Lat 45.640, Long \u2212116.284) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deadhorse Creek (45.603, \u2212116.093); Little Slate Creek (45.587, \u2212116.075); North Fork Slate Creek (45.671, \u2212116.095); Slate Creek (45.634, \u2212116.000); Slide Creek (45.662, \u2212116.146); Unnamed (45.5959, \u2212116.1061); Waterspout Creek (45.631, \u2212116.115).\n\n(xii) Salmon River/John Day Creek Watershed 1706020912. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.640, Long \u2212116.284) upstream to endpoint(s) in: China Creek (45.547, \u2212116.310); Cow Creek (45.539, \u2212116.330); East Fork John Day Creek (45.575, \u2212116.221); Fiddle Creek (45.495, \u2212116.269); John Day Creek (45.564, \u2212116.220); Race Creek (45.437, \u2212116.316); South Fork Race Creek (45.440, \u2212116.403); West Fork Race Creek (45.464, \u2212116.352).\n\n(xiii) Salmon River/Lake Creek Watershed 1706020913. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.437, Long \u2212116.316) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Allison Creek (45.507, \u2212116.156); Berg Creek (45.426, \u2212116.244); Lake Creek (45.294, \u2212116.219); Salmon River (45.418, \u2212116.162); West Fork Allison Creek (45.457, \u2212116.184); West Fork Lake Creek (45.370, \u2212116.241).\n\n(xiv) Salmon River/Van Creek Watershed 1706020914. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.418, Long \u2212116.162) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Robbins Creek (45.430, \u2212116.026); Salmon River (45.426, \u2212116.025); Van Creek (45.431, \u2212116.138).\n\n(xv) French Creek Watershed 1706020915. Outlet(s) = French Creek (Lat 45.425, Long \u2212116.030) upstream to endpoint(s) in: French Creek (45.375, \u2212116.040).\n\n(xvi) Partridge Creek Watershed 1706020916. Outlet(s) = Elkhorn Creek (Lat 45.4043, Long \u2212116.0941); Partridge Creek (45.408, \u2212116.126) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Elkhorn Creek (45.369, \u2212116.092); Partridge Creek (45.369, \u2212116.146).\n\n(17) Little Salmon Subbasin 17060210\u2014(i) Lower Little Salmon River Watershed 1706021001. Outlet(s) = Little Salmon River (Lat 45.417, Long \u2212116.313) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Denny Creek (45.306, \u2212116.359); Elk Creek (45.218, \u2212116.311); Hat Creek (45.313, \u2212116.354); Little Salmon River (45.204, \u2212116.310); Lockwood Creek (45.254, \u2212116.366); North Fork Squaw Creek (45.4234, \u2212116.4320); Papoose Creek (45.4078, \u2212116.3920); Rattlesnake Creek (45.268, \u2212116.339); Sheep Creek (45.344, \u2212116.336); South Fork Squaw Creek (45.4093, \u2212116.4356).\n\n(ii) Little Salmon River/Hard Creek Watershed 1706021002. Outlet(s) = Little Salmon River (Lat 45.204, Long \u2212116.310) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bascum Canyon (45.145, \u2212116.248); Hard Creek (45.125, \u2212116.239); Little Salmon River (45.123, \u2212116.298); Trail Creek (45.164, \u2212116.338).\n\n(iii) Hazard Creek Watershed 1706021003. Outlet(s) = Hazard Creek (Lat 45.183, Long \u2212116.283) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hazard Creek (45.201, \u2212116.248).\n\n(iv) Boulder Creek Watershed 1706021006. Outlet(s) = Boulder Creek (Lat 45.204, Long \u2212116.310) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ant Basin Creek (45.128, \u2212116.447); Boulder Creek (45.103, \u2212116.479); Bull Horn Creek (45.159, \u2212116.407); Pollock Creek (45.168, \u2212116.395); Pony Creek (45.190, \u2212116.374); Squirrel Creek (45.198, \u2212116.368); Star Creek (45.152, \u2212116.418); Unnamed (45.095, \u2212116.461); Unnamed (45.116, \u2212116.455); Yellow Jacket Creek (45.141, \u2212116.426).\n\n(v) Rapid River Watershed 1706021007. Outlet(s) = Rapid River (Lat 45.375, Long \u2212116.355) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Granite Fork Lake Fork Rapid River (45.179, \u2212116.526); Paradise Creek (45.223, \u2212116.550); Rapid River (45.157, \u2212116.489); Shingle Creek (45.369, \u2212116.409); West Fork Rapid River (45.306, \u2212116.425).\n\n(18) Upper Selway Subbasin 17060301\u2014(i) Selway River/Pettibone Creek Watershed 1706030101. Outlet(s) = Selway River (Lat 46.122, Long \u2212114.935) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ditch Creek (46.022, \u2212114.900); Elk Creek (45.987, \u2212114.872); Pettibone Creek (46.105, \u2212114.745); Selway River (45.962, \u2212114.828).\n\n(ii) Bear Creek Watershed 1706030102. Outlet(s) = Bear Creek (Lat 46.019, Long \u2212114.844) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (46.104, \u2212114.588); Brushy Fork Creek (45.978, \u2212114.602); Cub Creek (46.021, \u2212114.662); Granite Creek (46.102, \u2212114.619); Paradise Creek (46.036, \u2212114.710); Wahoo Creek (46.104, \u2212114.633).\n\n(iii) Selway River/Gardner Creek Watershed 1706030103. Outlet(s) = Selway River (Lat 45.962, Long \u2212114.828) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bad Luck Creek (45.899, \u2212114.752); Crooked Creek (45.865, \u2212114.764); Gardner Creek (45.937, \u2212114.772); Magruder Creek (45.702, \u2212114.795); North Star Creek (45.950, \u2212114.806); Selway River (45.707, \u2212114.719); Sheep Creek (45.821, \u2212114.741); Snake Creek (45.855, \u2212114.728).\n\n(iv) White Cap Creek Watershed 1706030104. Outlet(s) = White Cap Creek (Lat 45.860, Long \u2212114.744) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Barefoot Creek (45.886, \u2212114.639); Canyon Creek (45.878, \u2212114.422); Cedar Creek (45.895, \u2212114.668); Cooper Creek (45.861, \u2212114.557); Elk Creek (45.928, \u2212114.574); Fox Creek (45.898, \u2212114.597); Granite Creek (45.931, \u2212114.506); Lookout Creek (45.959, \u2212114.626); Paloma Creek (45.918, \u2212114.592); Peach Creek (45.868, \u2212114.607); South Fork Lookout Creek (45.929, \u2212114.649); Unnamed (45.855, \u2212114.557); White Cap Creek (45.947, \u2212114.534).\n\n(v) Indian Creek Watershed 1706030105. Outlet(s) = Indian Creek (Lat 45.792, Long \u2212114.764) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Indian Creek (45.786, \u2212114.581); Jack Creek (45.789, \u2212114.681); Saddle Gulch (45.766, \u2212114.641); Schofield Creek (45.818, \u2212114.586).\n\n(vi) Upper Selway River Watershed 1706030106. Outlet(s) = Selway River (Lat 45.707, Long \u2212114.719) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cayuse Creek (45.752, \u2212114.572); Deep Creek (45.703, \u2212114.517); French Creek (45.609, \u2212114.561); Gabe Creek (45.714, \u2212114.666); Hells Half Acre Creek (45.689, \u2212114.708); Lazy Creek (45.670, \u2212114.553); Line Creek (45.590, \u2212114.585); Mist Creek (45.561, \u2212114.629); Pete Creek (45.720, \u2212114.557); Selway River (45.502, \u2212114.702); Slow Gulch Creek (45.678, \u2212114.520); Storm Creek (45.641, \u2212114.596); Surprise Creek (45.533, \u2212114.672); Swet Creek (45.516, \u2212114.804); Three Lakes Creek (45.620, \u2212114.803); Unnamed (45.569, \u2212114.642); Vance Creek (45.681, \u2212114.594); Wilkerson Creek (45.561, \u2212114.601).\n\n(vii) Little Clearwater River Watershed 1706030107. Outlet(s) = Little Clearwater River (Lat 45.754, Long \u2212114.775) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Burnt Knob Creek (45.697, \u2212114.950); FCreek (45.644, \u2212114.847); Little Clearwater River (45.740, \u2212114.949); Lonely Creek (45.727, \u2212114.865); Salamander Creek (45.655, \u2212114.883); Short Creek (45.759, \u2212114.859); Throng Creek (45.736, \u2212114.904).\n\n(viii) Running Creek Watershed 1706030108. Outlet(s) = Running Creek (Lat 45.919, Long \u2212114.832) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Eagle Creek (45.844, \u2212114.886); Lynx Creek (45.794, \u2212114.993); Running Creek (45.910, \u2212115.027); South Fork Running Creek (45.820, \u2212115.024).\n\n(ix) Goat Creek Watershed 1706030109. Outlet(s) = Goat Creek (Lat 45.962, Long \u2212114.828) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Goat Creek (45.940, \u2212115.038).\n\n(19) Lower Selway Subbasin 17060302\u2014(i) Selway River/Goddard Creek Watershed 1706030201. Outlet(s) = Selway River (Lat 46.140, Long \u2212115.599) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boyd Creek (46.092, \u2212115.431); Glover Creek (46.082, \u2212115.361); Goddard Creek (46.059, \u2212115.610); Johnson Creek (46.139, \u2212115.514); Rackliff Creek (46.110, \u2212115.494); Selway River (46.046, \u2212115.295).\n\n(ii) Gedney Creek Watershed 1706030202. Outlet(s) = Gedney Creek (Lat 46.056, Long \u2212115.313) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Gedney Creek (46.111, \u2212115.268).\n\n(iii) Selway River/Three Links Creek Watershed 1706030203. Outlet(s) = Selway River (Lat 46.046, Long \u2212115.295) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mink Creek (46.041, \u2212115.087); Otter Creek (46.042, \u2212115.216); Pinchot Creek (46.120, \u2212115.108); Selway River (46.098, \u2212115.071); Three Links Creek (46.143, \u2212115.093).\n\n(iv) Upper Three Links Creek Watershed 1706030204. Outlet(s) = Three Links Creek (Lat 46.143, Long \u2212115.093) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Three Links Creek (46.155, \u2212115.100).\n\n(v) Rhoda Creek Watershed 1706030205. Outlet(s) = Rhoda Creek (Lat 46.234, Long \u2212114.960) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lizard Creek (46.220, \u2212115.136); Rhoda Creek (46.252, \u2212115.164); Wounded Doe Creek (46.299, \u2212115.078).\n\n(vi) North Fork Moose Creek Watershed 1706030207. Outlet(s) = North Fork Moose Creek (Lat 46.165, Long \u2212114.897) upstream to endpoint(s) in: North Fork Moose Creek (46.305, \u2212114.853); West Moose Creek (46.322, \u2212114.970).\n\n(vii) East Fork Moose Creek/Trout Creek Watershed 1706030208. Outlet(s) = Selway River (Lat 46.098, Long \u2212115.071) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Double Creek (46.230, \u2212114.837); East Fork Moose Creek (46.204, \u2212114.722); Elbow Creek (46.200, \u2212114.716); Fitting Creek (46.231, \u2212114.861); Maple Creek (46.218, \u2212114.785); Monument Creek (46.189, \u2212114.728); Selway River (46.122, \u2212114.935); Trout Creek (46.141, \u2212114.861).\n\n(viii) Upper East Fork Moose Creek Watershed 1706030209. Outlet(s) = East Fork Moose Creek (Lat 46.204, Long \u2212114.722) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cedar Creek (46.291, \u2212114.708); East Fork Moose Creek (46.253, \u2212114.700).\n\n(ix) Marten Creek Watershed 1706030210. Outlet(s) = Marten Creek (Lat 46.099, Long \u2212115.052) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Marten Creek (45.988, \u2212115.029).\n\n(x) Upper Meadow Creek Watershed 1706030211. Outlet(s) = Meadow Creek (Lat 45.88043738, Long \u2212115.1034371) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Butter Creek (45.804, \u2212115.149); Meadow Creek (45.698, \u2212115.217); Three Prong Creek (45.790, \u2212115.062).\n\n(xi) Middle Meadow Creek Watershed 1706030212. Outlet(s) = Meadow Creek (Lat 45.88157325, Long \u2212115.2178401) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Meadow Creek (45.868, \u2212115.067); Meadow Creek (45.880, \u2212115.103); Sable Creek (45.853, \u2212115.219); Schwar Creek (45.905, \u2212115.108); Simmons Creek (45.856, \u2212115.247).\n\n(xii) Lower Meadow Creek Watershed 1706030213. Outlet(s) = Meadow Creek (Lat 46.04563958, Long \u2212115.2953459) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buck Lake Creek (45.992, \u2212115.084); Butte Creek (45.878, \u2212115.248); Fivemile Creek (45.953, \u2212115.310); Little Boulder Creek (45.935, \u2212115.293); Meadow Creek (45.882, \u2212115.218).\n\n(xiii) O'Hara Creek Watershed 1706030214. Outlet(s) = OHara Creek (Lat 46.08603027, Long \u2212115.5170987) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork OHara Creek (45.995, \u2212115.521); West Fork O'Hara Creek (45.995, \u2212115.543).\n\n(20) Lochsa Subbasin 17060303\u2014(i) Lower Lochsa River Watershed 1706030301. Outlet(s) = Lochsa River (Lat 46.14004554, Long \u2212115.5986467) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Canyon Creek (46.227, \u2212115.580); Coolwater Creek (46.215, \u2212115.464); Deadman Creek (46.262, \u2212115.517); East Fork Deadman Creek (46.275, \u2212115.505); Fire Creek (46.203, \u2212115.411); Kerr Creek (46.162, \u2212115.579); Lochsa River (46.338, \u2212115.314); Nut Creek (46.180, \u2212115.601); Pete King Creek (46.182, \u2212115.697); Placer Creek (46.196, \u2212115.631); South Fork Canyon Creek (46.211, \u2212115.556); Split Creek (46.207, \u2212115.364); Walde Creek (46.193, \u2212115.662).\n\n(ii) Fish Creek Watershed 1706030302. Outlet(s) = Fish Creek (Lat 46.33337703, Long \u2212115.3449332) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (46.319, \u2212115.460); Ceanothus Creek (46.341, \u2212115.470); Fish Creek (46.341, \u2212115.575); Frenchman Creek (46.330, \u2212115.544); Gass Creek (46.390, \u2212115.511); Ham Creek (46.391, \u2212115.365); Hungery Creek (46.377, \u2212115.542); Myrtle Creek (46.343, \u2212115.569); Poker Creek (46.346, \u2212115.447); Willow Creek (46.396, \u2212115.369).\n\n(iii) Lochsa River/Stanley Creek Watershed 1706030303. Outlet(s) = Lochsa River (Lat 46.33815653, Long \u2212115.3141495) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bald Mountain Creek (46.406, \u2212115.254); Dutch Creek (46.377, \u2212115.211); Eagle Mountain Creek (46.428, \u2212115.130); Indian Grave Creek (46.472, \u2212115.103); Indian Meadow Creek (46.450, \u2212115.060); Lochsa River (46.466, \u2212114.985); Lost Creek (46.432, \u2212115.116); Sherman Creek (46.352, \u2212115.320); Stanley Creek (46.387, \u2212115.144); Unnamed (46.453, \u2212115.028); Unnamed (46.460, \u2212115.006); Unnamed (46.502, \u2212115.050); Weir Creek (46.490, \u2212115.035).\n\n(iv) Lochsa River/Squaw Creek Watershed 1706030304. Outlet(s) = Lochsa River (Lat 46.4656626, Long \u2212114.9848623) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Badger Creek (46.535, \u2212114.833); Bear Mtn. Creek (46.471, \u2212114.962); Cliff Creek (46.482, \u2212114.708); Colgate Creek (46.455, \u2212114.914); Doe Creek (46.534, \u2212114.914); East Fork Papoose Creek (46.555, \u2212114.743); Jay Creek (46.513, \u2212114.739); Lochsa River (46.508, \u2212114.681); Postoffice Creek (46.529, \u2212114.948); Squaw Creek (46.567, \u2212114.859); Unnamed (46.463, \u2212114.923); Wendover Creek (46.521, \u2212114.788); West Fork Papoose Creek (46.576, \u2212114.758); West Fork Postoffice Creek (46.493, \u2212114.985); West Fork Squaw Creek (46.545, \u2212114.884).\n\n(v) Lower Crooked Fork Watershed 1706030305. Outlet(s) = Crooked Fork Lochsa River (Lat 46.50828495, Long \u2212114.680785) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Crooked Fork Lochsa River (46.578, \u2212114.612).\n\n(vi) Upper Crooked Fork Watershed 1706030306. Outlet(s) = Crooked Fork Lochsa River (Lat 46.57831788, Long \u2212114.6115072) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (46.636, \u2212114.703); Crooked Fork Lochsa River (46.653, \u2212114.670); Haskell Creek (46.605, \u2212114.596); Shotgun Creek (46.601, \u2212114.667).\n\n(vii) Brushy Fork Watershed 1706030307. Outlet(s) = Brushy Fork (Lat 46.57831788, Long \u2212114.6115072) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brushy Fork (46.619, \u2212114.450); Pack Creek (46.580, \u2212114.588); Spruce Creek (46.609, \u2212114.433).\n\n(viii) Lower White Sands Creek Watershed 1706030308. Outlet(s) = White Sands Creek (Lat 46.50828495, Long \u2212114.680785) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (46.509, \u2212114.619); Cabin Creek (46.518, \u2212114.641); Walton Creek (46.500, \u2212114.673); White Sands Creek (46.433, \u2212114.540).\n\n(ix) Storm Creek Watershed 1706030309. Outlet(s) = Storm Creek (Lat 46.46307502, Long \u2212114.5482819) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Maud Creek (46.495, \u2212114.511); Storm Creek (46.540, \u2212114.424).\n\n(x) Upper White Sands Creek Watershed 1706030310. Outlet(s) = White Sands Creek (Lat 46.4330966, Long \u2212114.5395027) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big FCreek (46.401, \u2212114.475); Big SCreek (46.407, \u2212114.534); Colt Creek (46.403, \u2212114.726); White Sands Creek (46.422, \u2212114.462).\n\n(xi) Warm Springs Creek Watershed 1706030311. Outlet(s) = Warm Springs Creek (Lat 46.4733796, Long \u2212114.8872254) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cooperation Creek (46.453, \u2212114.866); Warm Springs Creek (46.426, \u2212114.868).\n\n(xii) Fish Lake Creek Watershed 1706030312. Outlet(s) = Fish Lake Creek (Lat 46.46336343, Long \u2212114.9957028) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Fish Lake Creek (46.405, \u2212115.000); Heslip Creek (46.393, \u2212115.027); Sponge Creek (46.384, \u2212115.048).\n\n(xiii) Boulder Creek Watershed 1706030313. Outlet(s) = Boulder Creek (Lat 46.33815653, Long \u2212115.3141495) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (46.320, \u2212115.199).\n\n(xiv) Old Man Creek Watershed 1706030314. Outlet(s) = Old Man Creek (Lat 46.2524595, Long \u2212115.3988563) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Old Man Creek (46.256, \u2212115.343).\n\n(21) Middle Fork Clearwater Subbasin 17060304\u2014(i) Middle Fork Clearwater River/Maggie Creek Watershed 1706030401. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Clearwater River (Lat 46.1459, Long \u2212115.9797) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Maggie Creek (46.195, \u2212115.801); Middle Fork Clearwater River (46.140, \u2212115.599).\n\n(ii) Clear Creek Watershed 1706030402. Outlet(s) = Clear Creek (Lat 46.1349, Long \u2212115.9515) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Browns Spring Creek (46.067, \u2212115.658); Clear Creek (46.056, \u2212115.659); Kay Creek (46.005, \u2212115.725); Middle Fork Clear Creek (46.030, \u2212115.739); Pine Knob Creek (46.093, \u2212115.702); South Fork Clear Creek (45.941, \u2212115.769); West Fork Clear Creek (46.013, \u2212115.821).\n\n(22) South Fork Clearwater Subbasin 17060305\u2014(i) Lower South Fork Clearwater River Watershed 1706030501. Outlet(s) = South Fork Clearwater River (Lat 46.1459, Long \u2212115.9797) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Butcher Creek (45.945, \u2212116.064); Castle Creek (45.834, \u2212115.966); Earthquake Creek (45.853, \u2212116.005); Green Creek (45.957, \u2212115.937); Lightning Creek (45.936, \u2212115.946); Mill Creek (45.934, \u2212116.010); Rabbit Creek (46.028, \u2212115.877); Sally Ann Creek (46.019, \u2212115.893); Schwartz Creek (45.914, \u2212116.000); South Fork Clearwater River (45.830, \u2212115.931); Wall Creek (45.998, \u2212115.926).\n\n(ii) South Fork Clearwater River/Meadow Creek Watershed 1706030502. Outlet(s) = South Fork Clearwater River (Lat 45.8299, Long \u2212115.9312) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Covert Creek (45.890, \u2212115.933); North Meadow Creek (45.923, \u2212115.890); South Fork Clearwater River (45.824, \u2212115.889); Storm Creek (45.952, \u2212115.848); Whitman Creek (45.914, \u2212115.919).\n\n(iii) South Fork Clearwater River/Peasley Creek Watershed 1706030503. Outlet(s) = South Fork Clearwater River (Lat 45.8239, Long \u2212115.8892) upstream to endpoint(s) in: South Fork Clearwater River (45.795, \u2212115.763).\n\n(iv) South Fork Clearwater River/Leggett Creek Watershed 1706030504. Outlet(s) = South Fork Clearwater River (Lat 45.7952, Long \u2212115.7628) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Allison Creek (45.832, \u2212115.588); Buckhorn Creek (45.807, \u2212115.658); Fall Creek (45.833, \u2212115.696); Leggett Creek (45.862, \u2212115.685); Maurice Creek (45.856, \u2212115.514); Moose Creek (45.835, \u2212115.578); Rabbit Creek (45.822, \u2212115.603); Santiam Creek (45.811, \u2212115.624); South Fork Clearwater River (45.808, \u2212115.474); Twentymile Creek (45.791, \u2212115.765); Whiskey Creek (45.869, \u2212115.544).\n\n(v) Newsome Creek Watershed 1706030505. Outlet(s) = Newsome Creek (Lat 45.8284, Long \u2212115.6147) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baldy Creek (45.944, \u2212115.681); Bear Creek (45.887, \u2212115.580); Beaver Creek (45.943, \u2212115.568); Haysfork Creek (45.953, \u2212115.678); Mule Creek (45.985, \u2212115.606); Newsome Creek (45.972, \u2212115.654); Nuggett Creek (45.897, \u2212115.600); Pilot Creek (45.939, \u2212115.716); Sawmill Creek (45.904, \u2212115.701); Sing Lee Creek (45.898, \u2212115.677); West Fork Newsome Creek (45.880, \u2212115.661).\n\n(vi) American River Watershed 1706030506. Outlet(s) = American River (Lat 45.8082, Long \u2212115.4740) upstream to endpoint(s) in: American River (45.996, \u2212115.445); Big Elk Creek (45.902, \u2212115.513); Box Sing Creek (45.850, \u2212115.386); Buffalo Gulch (45.873, \u2212115.522); East Fork American River (45.905, \u2212115.381); Flint Creek (45.913, \u2212115.423); Kirks Fork American River (45.842, \u2212115.385); Lick Creek (45.945, \u2212115.477); Little Elk Creek (45.894, \u2212115.476); Monroe Creek (45.871, \u2212115.495); Unnamed (45.884, \u2212115.510); West Fork American River (45.934, \u2212115.510); West Fork Big Elk Creek (45.883, \u2212115.515).\n\n(vii) Red River Watershed 1706030507. Outlet(s) = Red River (Lat 45.8082, Long \u2212115.4740) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bridge Creek (45.814, \u2212115.163); Campbell Creek (45.792, \u2212115.486); Dawson Creek (45.728, \u2212115.393); Deadwood Creek (45.794, \u2212115.471); Ditch Creek (45.7941, \u2212115.2923); Jungle Creek (45.710, \u2212115.286); Little Campbell Creek (45.801, \u2212115.478); Little Moose Creek (45.710, \u2212115.399); Moose Butte Creek (45.695, \u2212115.365); Otterson Creek (45.803, \u2212115.222); Red Horse Creek (45.822, \u2212115.355); Red River (45.788, \u2212115.174); Siegel Creek (45.800, \u2212115.323); Soda Creek (45.741, \u2212115.257); South Fork Red River (45.646, \u2212115.407); Trail Creek (45.784, \u2212115.265); Trapper Creek (45.672, \u2212115.311); Unnamed (45.788, \u2212115.199); West Fork Red River (45.662, \u2212115.447).\n\n(viii) Crooked River Watershed 1706030508. Outlet(s) = Crooked River (Lat 45.8241, Long \u2212115.5291) upstream to endpoint(s) in: American Creek (45.7159, \u2212115.9679); East Fork Crooked River (45.655, \u2212115.562); East Fork Relief Creek (45.7363, \u2212115.4511); Fivemile Creek (45.721, \u2212115.568); Quartz Creek (45.702, \u2212115.536); Relief Creek (45.712, \u2212115.472); Silver Creek (45.713, \u2212115.535); Trout Creek (45.6876, \u2212115.9463); West Fork Crooked River (45.666, \u2212115.596).\n\n(ix) Ten Mile Creek Watershed 1706030509. Outlet(s) = Tenmile Creek (Lat 45.8064, Long \u2212115.6833) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mackey Creek (45.754, \u2212115.683); Morgan Creek (45.731, \u2212115.672); Sixmile Creek (45.762, \u2212115.641); Tenmile Creek (45.694, \u2212115.694); Williams Creek (45.703, \u2212115.636).\n\n(x) John's Creek Watershed 1706030510. Outlet(s) = Johns Creek (Lat 45.8239, Long \u2212115.8892) upstream to endpoint(s) in: American Creek (45.750, \u2212115.961); Frank Brown Creek (45.708, \u2212115.785); Gospel Creek (45.637, \u2212115.915); Johns Creek (45.665, \u2212115.827); Trout Creek (45.750, \u2212115.909); West Fork Gospel Creek (45.657, \u2212115.949).\n\n(xi) Mill Creek Watershed 1706030511. Outlet(s) = Mill Creek (Lat 45.8299, Long \u2212115.9312) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Adams Creek (45.6556, \u2212116.0408); Camp Creek (45.6613, \u2212115.9820); Corral Creek (45.6719, \u2212115.9779); Hunt Creek (45.6768, \u2212115.9640); Mill Creek (45.641, \u2212116.008); Unnamed (45.6964, \u2212115.9641).\n\n(xii) Cottonwood Creek Watershed 1706030513. Outlet(s) = Cottonwood Creek (Lat 46.0810, Long \u2212115.9764) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cottonwood Creek (46.0503, \u2212116.1109); Red Rock Creek (46.0807, \u2212116.1579).\n\n(23) Clearwater Subbasin 17060306\u2014(i) Lower Clearwater River Watershed 1706030601. Outlet(s) = Clearwater River (Lat 46.4281, Long \u2212117.0380) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clearwater River (46.447, \u2212116.837).\n\n(ii) Clearwater River/Lower Potlatch River Watershed 1706030602. Outlet(s) = Clearwater River (Lat 46.4467, Long \u2212116.8366) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Catholic Creek (46.489, \u2212116.841); Clearwater River (46.474, \u2212116.765); Howard Gulch (46.4976, \u2212116.7791); Little Potlatch Creek (46.6322, \u2212116.8320); Potlatch River (46.523, \u2212116.728).\n\n(iii) Potlatch River/Middle Potlatch Creek Watershed 1706030603. Outlet(s) = Potlatch River (Lat 46.5231, Long \u2212116.7284) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Middle Potlatch Creek (46.669, \u2212116.796); Potlatch River (46.583, \u2212116.700).\n\n(iv) Lower Big Bear Creek Watershed 1706030604. Outlet(s) = Big Bear Creek (Lat 46.6180, Long \u2212116.6439) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Bear Creek (46.7145, \u2212116.6632); Little Bear Creek (46.7360, \u2212116.7010), West Fork Little Bear Creek (46.7413, \u2212116.7789).\n\n(v) Upper Big Bear Creek 1706030605. Outlet(s) = Big Bear Creek (Lat 46.7145, Long \u2212116.6632) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Big Bear Creek (46.8141, \u2212116.5984).\n\n(vi) Potlatch River/Pine Creek Watershed 1706030606. Outlet(s) = Potlatch River (Lat 46.5830, Long \u2212116.6998) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (46.711, \u2212116.450); Leopold Creek (46.6547, \u2212116.4407); Pine Creek (46.706, \u2212116.554); Potlatch River (46.699, \u2212116.504).\n\n(vii) Upper Potlatch River Watershed 1706030607. Outlet(s) = Potlatch River (Lat 46.6987, Long \u2212116.5036) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Corral Creek (46.8012, \u2212116.4746); East Fork Potlatch River (46.876, \u2212116.247); Feather Creek (46.938, \u2212116.411); Head Creek (46.942, \u2212116.366); Little Boulder Creek (46.768, \u2212116.414); Nat Brown Creek (46.911, \u2212116.375); Pasture Creek (46.940, \u2212116.371); Porcupine Creek (46.937, \u2212116.379); Potlatch River (46.941, \u2212116.359); Ruby Creek (46.7992, \u2212116.3037); Unnamed (46.8938, \u2212116.3617); Unnamed (46.922, \u2212116.449); West Fork Potlatch River (46.931, \u2212116.458).\n\n(viii) Clearwater River/Bedrock Creek Watershed 1706030608. Outlet(s) = Clearwater River (Lat 46.4741, Long \u2212116.7652) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bedrock Creek (46.5738, \u2212116.5000); Clearwater River (46.516, \u2212116.590); Louse Creek (46.5380, \u2212116.4411); Pine Creek (46.579, \u2212116.615).\n\n(ix) Clearwater River/Jack's Creek Watershed 1706030609. Outlet(s) = Clearwater River (Lat 46.5159, Long \u2212116.5903) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clearwater River (46.498, \u2212116.433); Jacks Creek (46.435, \u2212116.462).\n\n(x) Big Canyon Creek Watershed 1706030610. Outlet(s) = Big Canyon Creek (Lat 46.4984, Long \u2212116.4326) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Canyon Creek (46.2680, \u2212116.5396); Cold Springs Creek (46.2500, \u2212116.5210); Posthole Canyon (46.318, \u2212116.450); Sixmile Canyon (46.372, \u2212116.441); Unnamed (46.3801, \u2212116.3750).\n\n(xi) Little Canyon Creek Watershed 1706030611. Outlet(s) = Little Canyon Creek (Lat 46.4681, Long \u2212116.4172) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Canyon Creek (46.295, \u2212116.279).\n\n(xii) Clearwater River/Lower Orofino Creek Watershed 1706030612. Outlet(s) = Clearwater River (Lat 46.4984, Long \u2212116.4326) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clearwater River (46.476, \u2212116.254); Orofino Creek (46.485, \u2212116.196); Whiskey Creek (46.5214, \u2212116.1753).\n\n(xiii) Jim Ford Creek Watershed 1706030614. Outlet(s) = Jim Ford Creek (Lat 46.4394, Long \u2212116.2115) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Jim Ford Creek (46.3957, \u2212115.9570).\n\n(xiv) Lower Lolo Creek Watershed 1706030615. Outlet(s) = Lolo Creek (Lat 46.3718, Long \u2212116.1697) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (46.392, \u2212116.118); Lolo Creek (46.284, \u2212115.882), Schmidt Creek (46.3617, \u2212116.0426).\n\n(xv) Middle Lolo Creek Watershed 1706030616. Outlet(s) = Lolo Creek (Lat 46.2844, Long \u2212115.8818) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Crocker Creek (46.254, \u2212115.859); Lolo Creek (46.381, \u2212115.708); Mud Creek (46.274, \u2212115.759); Nevada Creek (46.322, \u2212115.735); Pete Charlie Creek (46.289, \u2212115.823); Yakus Creek (46.238, \u2212115.763).\n\n(xvi) Musselshell Creek Watershed 1706030617. Outlet(s) = Jim Brown Creek (Lat 46.3098, Long \u2212115.7531) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Gold Creek (46.376, \u2212115.735); Jim Brown Creek (46.357, \u2212115.790); Musselshell Creek (46.394, \u2212115.744).\n\n(xvii) Upper Lolo Creek Watershed 1706030618. Outlet(s) = Lolo Creek (Lat 46.3815, Long \u2212115.7078) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Camp Creek (46.416, \u2212115.624); Lolo Creek (46.425, \u2212115.648); Max Creek (46.384, \u2212115.679); Relaskon Creek (46.394, \u2212115.647); Siberia Creek (46.384, \u2212115.707); Yoosa Creek (46.408, \u2212115.589).\n\n(xviii) Eldorado Creek Watershed 1706030619. Outlet(s) = Eldorado Creek (Lat 46.2947, Long \u2212115.7500) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cedar Creek (46.298, \u2212115.711); Dollar Creek (46.301, \u2212115.640); Eldorado Creek (46.300, \u2212115.645); Four Bit Creek (46.294, \u2212115.644).\n\n(xix) Clearwater River/Fivemile Creek Watershed 1706030620. Outlet(s) = Clearwater River (Lat 46.4759, Long \u2212116.2543) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clearwater River (46.350, \u2212116.154); Fivemile Creek (46.3473, \u2212116.1859).\n\n(xx) Clearwater River/Sixmile Creek Watershed 1706030621. Outlet(s) = Clearwater River (Lat 46.3500, Long \u2212116.1541) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clearwater River (46.257, \u2212116.067); Sixmile Creek (46.269, \u2212116.213).\n\n(xxi) Clearwater River/Tom Taha Creek Watershed 1706030622. Outlet(s) = Clearwater River (Lat 46.2565, Long \u2212116.067) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clearwater River (46.146, \u2212115.980); Tom Taha Creek (46.244, \u2212115.993).\n\n(xxii) Lower Lawyer Creek Watershed 1706030623. Outlet(s) = Lawyer Creek (Lat 46.2257, Long \u2212116.0116) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lawyer Creek (46.155, \u2212116.190), Sevenmile Creek (46.1498, \u2212116.0838).\n\n(xxiii) Middle Lawyer Creek Watershed 1706030624. Outlet(s) = Lawyer Creek (Lat 46.1546, Long \u2212116.1899) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lawyer Creek (46.188, \u2212116.380).\n\n(xxiv) Cottonwood Creek Watershed 1706030627. Outlet(s) = Cottonwood Creek (Lat 46.5023, Long \u2212116.7127) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cottonwood Creek (46.387, \u2212116.622), Coyote Creek (46.4622, \u2212116.6377), Magpie Creek (46.4814, \u2212116.6643).\n\n(xxv) Upper Lapwai Creek Watershed 1706030628. Outlet(s) = Lapwai Creek (Lat 46.3674, Long \u2212116.7352) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lapwai Creek (46.2961, \u2212116.5955); Unnamed (46.3346, \u2212116.5794).\n\n(xxvi) Mission Creek Watershed 1706030629. Outlet(s) = Mission Creek (Lat 46.3674, Long \u2212116.73525) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mission Creek (46.2724, \u2212116.6949); Rock Creek (46.3048, \u2212116.6250).\n\n(xxvii) Upper Sweetwater Creek Watershed 1706030630. Outlet(s) = Webb Creek (Lat 46.3310, Long \u2212116.8369) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Sweetwater Creek (46.2751, \u2212116.8513); Webb Creek (46.2338, \u2212116.7500).\n\n(xxviii) Lower Sweetwater Creek Watershed 1706030631. Outlet(s) = Lapwai Creek (Lat 46.4512, Long \u2212116.8182) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lapwai Creek (46.364, \u2212116.750); Sweetwater Creek (46.331, \u2212116.837); Tom Beall Creek (46.4240, \u2212116.7822).\n\n(24) Lower Snake/Columbia River Corridor\u2014 Lower Snake/Columbia River Corridor. Outlet(s) = Columbia River mouth (Lat 46.2485, Long \u2212124.0782) upstream to endpoint at the confluence of the Palouse River (46.589, \u2212117.215).\n\n(25) Maps of critical habitat for the Snake River Basin Steelhead ESU follow:\n\n(p) Middle Columbia River Steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Upper Yakima Subbasin 17030001\u2014(i) Upper Yakima River Watershed 1703000101. Outlet(s) = Yakima River (Lat 47.1770, Long \u2212120.9964) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (47.1951, \u2212121.1181); Cabin Creek (47.2140, \u2212121.2400); Cle Elum River (47.2457, \u2212121.0729); Kachess River (47.2645, \u2212121.2062); Little Creek (47.2002, \u2212121.0842); Peterson Creek (47.1765, \u2212121.0592); Tucker Creek (47.2202, \u2212121.1639); Yakima River (47.3219, \u2212121.3371).\n\n(ii) Teanaway River Watershed 1703000102. Outlet(s) = Yakima River (Lat 47.1673, Long \u2212120.8338) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (47.3684, \u2212120.7902); DeRoux Creek (47.4202, \u2212120.9477); Dickey Creek (47.2880, \u2212120.8322); Indian Creek (47.3216, \u2212120.8145); Jack Creek (47.3414, \u2212120.8130); Jungle Creek (47.3453, \u2212120.8951); Mason Creek (47.2528, \u2212120.7889); Middle Creek (47.2973, \u2212120.8204); Middle Fork Teanaway River (47.3750, \u2212120.9800); Standup Creek (47.3764, \u2212120.8362); Tillman Creek (47.1698, \u2212120.9798); Unnamed (47.2809, \u2212120.8995); West Fork Teanaway River (47.3040, \u2212121.0179); Yakima River (47.1770, \u2212120.9964).\n\n(iii) Middle Upper Yakima River Watershed 1703000103. Outlet(s) = Yakima River (Lat 46.8987, Long \u2212120.5035) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Badger Creek (46.9305, \u2212120.4805); Coleman Creek (46.9636, \u2212120.4764); Cooke Creek (46.9738, \u2212120.4381); Dry Creek (47.0366, \u2212120.6122); First Creek (47.2082, \u2212120.6732); Iron Creek (47.3495, \u2212120.7032); Manastash Creek (46.9657, \u2212120.7347); Naneum Creek (46.9561, \u2212120.4987); North Fork Taneum Creek (47.1224, \u2212121.0396); Reecer Creek (47.0066, \u2212120.5817); South Fork Taneum Creek (47.0962, \u2212120.9713); Swauk Creek (47.3274, \u2212120.6586); Unnamed (46.9799, \u2212120.5407); Unnamed (47.0000, \u2212120.5524); Unnamed (47.0193, \u2212120.5676); Williams Creek (47.2638, \u2212120.6513); Wilson Creek (46.9931, \u2212120.5497); Yakima River (47.1673, \u2212120.8338).\n\n(iv) Umtanum/Wenas Watershed 1703000104. Outlet(s) = Yakima River (Lat 46.6309, Long \u2212120.5130) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Burbank Creek (46.7663, \u2212120.4238); Lmuma Creek (46.8224, \u2212120.4510); Umtanum Creek (46.8928, \u2212120.6130); Wenas Creek (46.7087, \u2212120.5179); Yakima River (46.8987, \u2212120.5035).\n\n(2) Naches Subbasin 17030002\u2014(i) Little Naches River Watershed 1703000201. Outlet(s) = Little Naches River (Lat 46.9854, Long \u2212121.0915) upstream to endpoint(s) in: American River (46.9008, \u2212121.4194); Barton Creek (46.8645, \u2212121.2869); Bear Creek (47.0793, \u2212121.2415); Blowout Creek (47.0946, \u2212121.3046); Crow Creek (47.0147, \u2212121.3241); Goat Creek (46.9193, \u2212121.2269); Kettle Creek (46.9360, \u2212121.3262); Mathew Creek (47.0829, \u2212121.1944); Miner Creek (46.9542, \u2212121.3074); Morse Creek (46.9053, \u2212121.4131); North Fork Little Naches River (47.0958, \u2212121.3141); Parker Creek (46.9589, \u2212121.2900); Pinus Creek (46.9682, \u2212121.2766); Quartz Creek (47.0382, \u2212121.1128); Scab Creek (46.8969, \u2212121.2459); South Fork Little Naches River (47.0574, \u2212121.2760); Sunrise Creek (46.9041, \u2212121.2448); Survey Creek (46.9435, \u2212121.3296); Timber Creek (46.9113, \u2212121.3822); Union Creek (46.9366, \u2212121.3596); Unnamed (46.8705, \u2212121.2809); Unnamed (46.8741, \u2212121.2956); Unnamed (46.8872, \u2212121.2811); Unnamed (46.8911, \u2212121.2816); Unnamed (46.9033, \u2212121.4162); Unnamed (46.9128, \u2212121.2286); Unnamed (46.9132, \u2212121.4058); Unnamed (46.9158, \u2212121.3710); Unnamed (46.9224, \u2212121.2200); Unnamed (46.9283, \u2212121.3484); Unnamed (46.9302, \u2212121.2103); Unnamed (46.9339, \u2212121.1970); Unnamed (46.9360, \u2212121.3482); Unnamed (46.9384, \u2212121.3200); Unnamed (46.9390, \u2212121.1898); Unnamed (46.9396, \u2212121.3404); Unnamed (46.9431, \u2212121.3088); Unnamed (46.9507, \u2212121.2894); Unnamed (47.0774, \u2212121.3092); Wash Creek (46.9639, \u2212121.2810).\n\n(ii) Naches River/Rattlesnake Creek Watershed 1703000202. Outlet(s) = Naches River (Lat 46.7467, Long \u2212120.7858) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Glass Creek (46.8697, \u2212121.0974); Gold Creek (46.9219, \u2212121.0464); Hindoo Creek (46.7862, \u2212121.1689); Little Rattlesnake Creek (46.7550, \u2212121.0543); Lost Creek (46.9200, \u2212121.0568); Naches River (46.9854, \u2212121.0915); North Fork Rattlesnake Creek (46.8340, \u2212121.1439); Rattlesnake Creek (46.7316, \u2212121.2339); Rock Creek (46.8847, \u2212120.9718).\n\n(iii) Naches River/Tieton River Watershed 1703000203. Outlet(s) = Naches River (Lat 46.6309, Long \u2212120.5130) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Naches River (46.7467, \u2212120.7858); Oak Creek (46.7295, \u2212120.9348); South Fork Cowiche Creek (46.6595, \u2212120.7601); Tieton River (46.6567, \u2212121.1287); Unnamed (46.6446, \u2212120.5923); Wildcat Creek (46.6715, \u2212121.1520).\n\n(3) Lower Yakima Subbasin 17030003\u2014(i) Ahtanum Creek Watershed 1703000301. Outlet(s) = Ahtanum Creek (Lat 46.5283, Long \u2212120.4732) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Foundation Creek (46.5349, \u2212121.0134); Middle Fork Ahtanum Creek (46.5075, \u2212121.0225); Nasty Creek (46.5718, \u2212120.9721); North Fork Ahtanum Creek (46.5217, \u2212121.0917); South Fork Ahtanum Creek (46.4917, \u2212120.9590); Unnamed (46.5811, \u2212120.6390).\n\n(ii) Upper Lower Yakima River Watershed 1703000302. Outlet(s) = Yakima River (Lat 46.5283, Long \u2212120.4732) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.5460, \u2212120.4383); Yakima River (46.6309, \u2212120.5130).\n\n(iii) Upper Toppenish Creek Watershed 1703000303. Outlet(s) = Toppenish Creek (Lat 46.3767, Long \u2212120.6172) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Agency Creek (46.3619, \u2212120.9646); Branch Creek (46.2958, \u2212120.9969); North Fork Simcoe Creek (46.4548, \u2212120.9307); North Fork Toppenish Creek (46.3217, \u2212120.9985); Old Maid Canyon (46.4210, \u2212120.9349); South Fork Toppenish Creek (46.2422, \u2212121.0885); Toppenish Creek (46.3180, \u2212121.1387); Unnamed (46.3758, \u2212120.9336); Unnamed (46.4555, \u2212120.8436); Wahtum Creek (46.3942, \u2212120.9146); Willy Dick Canyon (46.2952, \u2212120.9021).\n\n(iv) Lower Toppenish Creek Watershed 1703000304. Outlet(s) = Yakima River (Lat 46.3246, Long \u2212120.1671) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Toppenish Creek (46.3767, \u2212120.6172); Unnamed (46.3224, \u2212120.4464); Unnamed (46.3363, \u2212120.5891); Unnamed (46.3364, \u2212120.2288); Unnamed (46.3679, \u2212120.2801); Unnamed (46.4107, \u2212120.5582); Unnamed (46.4379, \u2212120.4258); Yakima River (46.5283, \u2212120.4732).\n\n(v) Satus Creek Watershed 1703000305. Outlet(s) = Satus Creek (Lat 46.2893, Long \u2212120.1972) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bull Creek (46.0314, \u2212120.5147); Kusshi Creek (46.0994, \u2212120.6094); Logy Creek (46.1357, \u2212120.6389); Mule Dry Creek (46.0959, \u2212120.3186); North Fork Dry Creek (46.1779, \u2212120.7669); Satus Creek (46.0185, \u2212120.7268); Unnamed (46.0883, \u2212120.5278); Wilson Charley Canyon (46.0419, \u2212120.6479).\n\n(vi) Yakima River/Spring Creek Watershed 1703000306. Outlet(s) = Yakima River (Lat 46.3361, Long \u2212119.4817) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Corral Creek (46.2971, \u2212119.5302); Satus Creek (46.2893, \u2212120.1972); Snipes Creek (46.2419, \u2212119.6802); Spring Creek (46.2359, \u2212119.6952); Unnamed (46.2169, \u2212120.0189); Unnamed (46.2426, \u2212120.0993); Unnamed (46.2598, \u2212120.1322); Unnamed (46.2514, \u2212120.0190); Yakima River (46.3246, \u2212120.1671).\n\n(vii) Yakima River/Cold Creek Watershed 1703000307. Outlet(s) = Yakima River (Lat 46.2534, Long \u2212119.2268) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Yakima River (46.3361, \u2212119.4817).\n\n(4) Middle Columbia/Lake Wallula Subbasin 17070101\u2014(i) Upper Lake Wallula Watershed 1707010101. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.0594, Long \u2212118.9445) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (46.1776, \u2212119.0183).\n\n(ii) Lower Lake Wallula Watershed 1707010102. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.9376, Long \u2212119.2969) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (46.0594, \u2212118.9445).\n\n(iii) Glade Creek Watershed 1707010105. Outlet(s) = Glade Creek (Lat 45.8895, Long \u2212119.6809) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Glade Creek (45.8978, \u2212119.6962).\n\n(iv) Upper Lake Umatilla Watershed 1707010106. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.8895, Long \u2212119.6809) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.9376, \u2212119.2969).\n\n(v) Middle Lake Umatilla Watershed 1707010109. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.8318, Long \u2212119.9069) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.8895, \u2212119.6809).\n\n(vi) Alder Creek Watershed 1707010110. Outlet(s) = Alder Creek (Lat 45.8298, Long \u2212119.9277) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (45.8668, \u2212119.9224).\n\n(vii) Pine Creek Watershed 1707010111. Outlet(s) = Pine Creek (Lat 45.7843, Long \u2212120.0823) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Pine Creek (45.8234, \u2212120.1396).\n\n(viii) Wood Gulch Watershed 1707010112. Outlet(s) = Wood Creek (Lat 45.7443, Long \u2212120.1930) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Horn Canyon (45.8322, \u2212120.2467); Wood Gulch (45.8386, \u2212120.3006).\n\n(ix) Rock Creek Watershed 1707010113. Outlet(s) = Rock Creek (Lat 45.6995, Long \u2212120.4597) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Rock Creek (45.8835, \u2212120.5557); Squaw Creek (45.8399, \u2212120.4935).\n\n(x) Lower Lake Umatilla Watershed 1707010114. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.7168, Long \u2212120.6927) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Chapman Creek (45.7293, \u2212120.3148); Columbia River (45.8318, \u2212119.9069).\n\n(5) Walla Walla Subbasin 17070102\u2014(i) Upper Walla Walla River Watershed 1707010201. Outlet(s) = Walla Walla River (Lat 45.9104, Long \u2212118.3696) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.8528, \u2212118.0991); Big Meadow Canyon (45.900, \u2212118.1116); Burnt Cabin Gulch (45.8056, \u2212118.0593); Couse Creek (45.8035, \u2212118.2032); Elbow Creek (45.7999, \u2212118.1462); Kees Canyon (45.8262, \u2212118.0927); Little Meadow Canyon (45.9094, \u2212118.1333); North Fork Walla Walla River (45.9342, \u2212118.0169); Reser Creek (45.8840, \u2212117.9950); Rodgers Gulch (45.8513, \u2212118.0839); Skiphorton Creek (45.8892, \u2212118.0255); South Fork Walla Walla River (45.9512, \u2212117.9647); Swede Canyon (45.8506, \u2212118.0640); Table Creek (45.8540, \u2212118.0546); Unnamed (45.8026, \u2212118.1412); Unnamed (45.8547, \u2212117.9915); Unnamed (45.8787-118.0387); Unnamed (45.8868, \u2212117.9629); Unnamed (45.9095, \u2212117.9621).\n\n(ii) Mill Creek Watershed 1707010202. Outlet(s) = Mill Creek (Lat 46.0391, Long \u2212118.4779) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Blue Creek (46.0188, \u2212118.0519); Broken Creek (45.9745, \u2212117.9899); Cold Creek (46.0540, \u2212118.4097); Deadman Creek (46.0421, \u2212117.9503); Doan Creek (46.0437, \u2212118.4353); Green Fork (46.0298, \u2212117.9389); Henry Canyon (45.9554, \u2212118.1104); Low Creek (45.9649, \u2212117.9980); Mill Creek (46.0112, \u2212117.9406); North Fork Mill Creek (46.0322, \u2212117.9937); Paradise Creek (46.0005, \u2212117.9900); Tiger Creek (45.9588, \u2212118.0253); Unnamed (46.0253, \u2212117.9320); Unnamed (46.0383, \u2212117.9463); Webb Creek (45.9800, \u2212118.0875).\n\n(iii) Upper Touchet River Watershed 1707010203. Outlet(s) = Touchet River (Lat 46.3196, Long \u2212117.9841) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Burnt Fork (46.0838, \u2212117.9311); Coates Creek (46.1585, \u2212117.8431); Green Fork (46.0737, \u2212117.9712); Griffin Fork (46.1100, \u2212117.9336); Ireland Gulch (46.1894, \u2212117.8070); Jim Creek (46.2156, \u2212117.7959); Lewis Creek (46.1855, \u2212117.7791); North Fork Touchet River (46.0938, \u2212117.8460); North Patit Creek (46.3418, \u2212117.7538); Robinson Fork (46.1200, \u2212117.9006); Rodgers Gulch (46.2813, \u2212117.8411); Spangler Creek (46.1156, \u2212117.7934); Unnamed (46.1049, \u2212117.9351); Unnamed (46.1061, \u2212117.9544); Unnamed (46.1206, \u2212117.9386); Unnamed (46.1334, \u2212117.9512); Unnamed (46.1604, \u2212117.9018); Unnamed (46.2900, \u2212117.7339); Weidman Gulch (46.2359, \u2212117.8067); West Patit Creek (46.2940, \u2212117.7164); Whitney Creek (46.1348, \u2212117.8491); Wolf Fork (46.1035, \u2212117.8797).\n\n(iv) Middle Touchet River Watershed 1707010204. Outlet(s) = Touchet River (Lat 46.2952, Long \u2212118.3320) upstream to endpoint(s) in: North Fork Coppei Creek (46.1384, \u2212118.0181); South Fork Coppei Creek (46.1302, \u2212118.0608); Touchet River (46.3196, \u2212117.9841); Whisky Creek (46.2438, \u2212118.0785).\n\n(v) Lower Touchet River Watershed 1707010207. Outlet(s) = Touchet River (Lat 46.0340, Long \u2212118.6828) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Touchet River (46.2952, \u2212118.3320).\n\n(vi) Cottonwood Creek Watershed 1707010208. Outlet(s) = Walla Walla River (Lat 46.0391, Long \u2212118.4779) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Birch Creek (45.9489, \u2212118.2541); Caldwell Creek (46.0493, \u2212118.3022); East Little Walla Walla River (46.0009, \u2212118.4069); Garrison Creek (46.0753, \u2212118.2726); Middle Fork Cottonwood Creek (45.9566, \u2212118.1776); North Fork Cottonwood Creek (45.9738, \u2212118.1533); Reser Creek (46.0370, \u2212118.3085); Russell Creek (46.0424, \u2212118.2488); South Fork Cottonwood Creek (45.9252, \u2212118.1798); Stone Creek (46.0618, \u2212118.3081); Unnamed (45.9525, \u2212118.2513); Unnamed (46.0022, \u2212118.4070); Walla Walla River (45.9104, \u2212118.3696); Yellowhawk Creek (46.0753, \u2212118.2726).\n\n(vii) Dry Creek Watershed 1707010210. Outlet(s) = Dry Creek (Lat 46.0507, Long \u2212118.5932) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dry Creek (46.0725, \u2212118.0268); Mud Creek (46.1414, \u2212118.1313); South Fork Dry Creek (46.0751, \u2212118.0514); Unnamed (46.1122, \u2212118.1141).\n\n(viii) Lower Walla Walla River Watershed 1707010211. Outlet(s) = Walla Walla River (Lat 46.0594, Long \u2212118.9445) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Walla Walla River (46.0391, \u2212118.4779).\n\n(6) Umatilla Subbasin 17070103\u2014(i) Upper Umatilla River Watershed 1707010301. Outlet(s) = Umatilla River (Lat 45.7024, Long \u2212118.3593) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.7595, \u2212118.1942); Bobsled Creek (45.7268, \u2212118.2503); Buck Creek (45.7081, \u2212118.1059); East Fork Coyote Creek (45.7553, \u2212118.1263); Johnson Creek #4 (45.7239, \u2212118.0797); Lake Creek #2 (45.7040, \u2212118.1297); Lick Creek (45.7400, \u2212118.1880); North Fork Umatilla River (45.7193, \u2212118.0244); Rock Creek (45.7629, \u2212118.2377); Ryan Creek (45.6362, \u2212118.2963); Shimmiehorn Creek (45.6184, \u2212118.1908); South Fork Umatilla River (45.6292, \u2212118.2424); Spring Creek #2 (45.6288, \u2212118.1525); Swamp Creek (45.6978, \u2212118.1356); Thomas Creek (45.6546, \u2212118.1435); Unnamed (45.6548, \u2212118.1371); Unnamed (45.6737, \u2212118.1616); Unnamed (45.6938, \u2212118.3036); Unnamed (45.7060, \u2212118.2123); Unnamed (45.7200, \u2212118.3092); Unnamed (45.7241, \u2212118.3197); Unnamed (45.7281, \u2212118.1604); Unnamed (45.7282, \u2212118.3372); Unnamed (45.7419, \u2212118.1586); West Fork Coyote Creek (45.7713, \u2212118.1513); Woodward Creek (45.7484, \u2212118.0760).\n\n(ii) Meacham Creek Watershed 1707010302. Outlet(s) = Meacham Creek (Lat 45.7024, Long \u2212118.3593) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek #3 (45.4882, \u2212118.1993); Beaver Creek (45.4940, \u2212118.4411); Boston Canyon (45.6594, \u2212118.3344); Butcher Creek (45.4558, \u2212118.3737); Camp Creek (45.5895, \u2212118.2800); Duncan Canyon (45.5674, \u2212118.3244); East Meacham Creek (45.4570, \u2212118.2212); Hoskins Creek (45.5188, \u2212118.2059); Line Creek (45.6303, \u2212118.3291); Meacham Creek (45.4364, \u2212118.3963); North Fork Meacham Creek (45.5767, \u2212118.1721); Owsley Creek (45.4349, \u2212118.2434); Pot Creek (45.5036, \u2212118.1438); Sheep Creek (45.5121, \u2212118.3945); Twomile Creek (45.5085, \u2212118.4579); Unnamed (45.4540, \u2212118.2192); Unnamed (45.5585, \u2212118.2064); Unnamed (45.6019, \u2212118.2971); Unnamed (45.6774, \u2212118.3415).\n\n(iii) Umatilla River/Mission Creek Watershed 1707010303. Outlet(s) = Umatilla River (Lat 45.6559, Long \u2212118.8804) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bachelor Canyon (45.6368, \u2212118.3890); Buckaroo Creek (45.6062, \u2212118.5000); Coonskin Creek (45.6556, \u2212118.5239); Cottonwood Creek (45.6122, \u2212118.5704); Little Squaw Creek (45.5969, \u2212118.4095); Mission Creek (45.6256, \u2212118.6133); Moonshine Creek (45.6166, \u2212118.5392); Patawa Creek (45.6424, \u2212118.7125); Red Elk Canyon (45.6773, \u2212118.4431); Saddle Hollow (45.7067, \u2212118.3968); South Patawa Creek (45.6250, \u2212118.6919); Squaw Creek (45.5584, \u2212118.4389); Stage Gulch (45.6533, \u2212118.4481); Thorn Hollow Creek (45.6957, \u2212118.4530); Umatilla River (45.7024, \u2212118.3593); Unnamed (45.5649, \u2212118.4221); Unnamed (45.6092, \u2212118.7603); Unnamed (45.6100, \u2212118.4046); Unnamed (45.6571, \u2212118.7473); Unnamed (45.6599, \u2212118.4641); Unnamed (45.6599, \u2212118.4711); Unnamed (45.6676, \u2212118.6176); Unnamed (45.6688, \u2212118.5575); Unnamed (45.6745, \u2212118.5859).\n\n(iv) McKay Creek Watershed 1707010305. Outlet(s) = McKay Creek (Lat 45.6685, Long \u2212118.8400) upstream to endpoint(s) in: McKay Creek (45.6077, \u2212118.7917).\n\n(v) Birch Creek Watershed 1707010306. Outlet(s) = Birch Creek (Lat 45.6559, Long \u2212118.8804) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.2730, \u2212118.8939); Bridge Creek (45.3603, \u2212118.9039); California Gulch (45.3950, \u2212118.8149); Dark Canyon (45.3119, \u2212118.7572); East Birch Creek (45.3676, \u2212118.6085); Johnson Creek #2 (45.3931, \u2212118.7518); Little Pearson Creek (45.3852, \u2212118.7415); Merle Gulch (45.3450, \u2212118.8136); Owings Creek (45.3864, \u2212118.9600); Pearson Creek (45.2901, \u2212118.7985); South Canyon #2 (45.3444, \u2212118.6949); Unnamed (45.2703, \u2212118.7624); Unnamed (45.3016, \u2212118.7705); Unnamed (45.3232, \u2212118.7264); Unnamed (45.3470, \u2212118.7984); Unnamed (45.3476, \u2212118.6703); Unnamed (45.3511, \u2212118.6328); Unnamed (45.4628, \u2212118.7491); West Birch Creek (45.2973, \u2212118.8341); Willow Spring Canyon (45.3426, \u2212118.9833).\n\n(vi) Umatilla River/Alkali Canyon Watershed 1707010307. Outlet(s) = Umatilla River (Lat 45.7831, Long \u2212119.2372) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Umatilla River (45.6559, \u2212118.8804).\n\n(vii) Lower Umatilla River Watershed 1707010313. Outlet(s) = Umatilla River (Lat 45.9247, Long \u2212119.3575) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Umatilla River (45.7831, \u2212119.2372); Unnamed (45.8202, \u2212119.3305).\n\n(7) Middle Columbia/Hood Subbasin 17070105\u2014(i) Upper Middle Columbia/Hood Watershed 1707010501. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.6426, Long \u2212120.9142) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.7168, \u2212120.6927); Frank Fulton Canyon (45.6244, \u2212120.8258); Spanish Hollow Creek (45.6469, \u2212120.8069); Unnamed (45.6404, \u2212120.8654).\n\n(ii) Fifteenmile Creek Watershed 1707010502. Outlet(s) = Fifteenmile Creek (Lat 45.6197, Long \u2212121.1265) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cedar Creek (45.3713, \u2212121.4153); Dry Creek (45.4918, \u2212121.0479); Fifteenmile Creek (45.3658, \u2212121.4390); Ramsey Creek (45.3979, \u2212121.4454); Unnamed (45.3768, \u2212121.4410).\n\n(iii) Fivemile Creek Watershed 1707010503. Outlet(s) = Eightmile Creek (Lat 45.6064, Long \u2212121.0854) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Eightmile Creek (45.3944, \u2212121.4983); Middle Fork Fivemile Creek (45.4502, \u2212121.4324); South Fork Fivemile Creek (45.4622, \u2212121.3641).\n\n(iv) Middle Columbia/Mill Creek Watershed 1707010504. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.6920, Long \u2212121.2937) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brown Creek (45.5911, \u2212121.2729); Chenoweth Creek (45.6119, \u2212121.2658); Columbia River (45.6426, \u2212120.9142); North Fork Mill Creek (45.4999, \u2212121.4537); South Fork Mill Creek (45.5187, \u2212121.3367); Threemile Creek (45.5598, \u2212121.1747).\n\n(v) Mosier Creek Watershed 1707010505. Outlet(s) = Mosier Creek (Lat 45.6950, Long \u2212121.3996) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mosier Creek (45.6826, \u2212121.3896); Rock Creek (45.6649, \u2212121.4352).\n\n(vi) White Salmon River Watershed 1707010509. Outlet(s) = White Salmon River (Lat 45.7267, Long \u2212121.5209) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.7395, \u2212121.5500); White Salmon River (45.7676, \u2212121.5374).\n\n(vii) Middle Columbia/Grays Creek Watershed 1707010512. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.7070, Long \u2212121.7943) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Catherine Creek (45.7448, \u2212121.4206); Columbia River (45.6920, \u2212121.2937); Dog Creek (45.7200, \u2212121.6804); East Fork Major Creek (45.8005, \u2212121.3449); Hanson Creek (45.7472, \u2212121.3143); Jewett Creek (45.7524, \u2212121.4704); Rowena Creek (45.6940, \u2212121.3122); Unnamed (45.7238, \u2212121.7227); Unnamed (45.7248, \u2212121.7322); Unnamed (45.7303, \u2212121.3095); Unnamed (45.7316, \u2212121.3094); Unnamed (45.7445, \u2212121.3309); Unnamed (45.7486, \u2212121.3203); Unnamed (45.7530, \u2212121.4697); Unnamed (45.7632, \u2212121.4795); Unnamed (45.7954, \u2212121.3863); Unnamed (45.8003, \u2212121.4062); West Fork Major Creek (45.8117, \u2212121.3929).\n\n(8) Klickitat Subbasin 17070106\u2014(i) Upper Klickitat River Watershed 1707010601. Outlet(s) = Klickitat River (Lat 46.1263, Long \u2212121.2881) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cedar Creek (46.2122, \u2212121.2042); Coyote Creek (46.4640, \u2212121.1839); Cuitin Creek (46.4602, \u2212121.1662); Diamond Fork (46.4794, \u2212121.2284); Huckleberry Creek (46.4273, \u2212121.3720); Klickitat River (46.4439, \u2212121.3756); McCreedy Creek (46.3319, \u2212121.2529); Piscoe Creek (46.3708, \u2212121.1436); Surveyors Creek (46.2181, \u2212121.1838); Unnamed (46.4476, \u2212121.2575); Unnamed (46.4585, \u2212121.2565); West Fork Klickitat River (46.2757, \u2212121.3267).\n\n(ii) Middle Klickitat River Watershed 1707010602. Outlet(s) = Klickitat River (Lat 45.9858, Long \u2212121.1233) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (46.0770, \u2212121.2262); Klickitat River (46.1263, \u2212121.2881); Outlet Creek (46.0178, \u2212121.1740); Summit Creek (46.0035, \u2212121.0918); Trout Creek (46.1166, \u2212121.1968); White Creek (46.1084, \u2212121.0730).\n\n(iii) Little Klickitat River Watershed 1707010603. Outlet(s) = Little Klickitat River (Lat 45.8452, Long \u2212121.0625) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Blockhouse Creek (45.8188, \u2212120.9813); Butler Creek (45.9287, \u2212120.7005); Canyon Creek (45.8833, \u2212121.0504); East Prong Little Klickitat River (45.9279, \u2212120.6832); Mill Creek (45.8374, \u2212121.0001); Unnamed (45.8162, \u2212120.9288); West Prong Little Klickitat River (45.9251, \u2212120.7202).\n\n(iv) Lower Klickitat River Watershed 1707010604. Outlet(s) = Klickitat River (Lat 45.6920, Long \u2212121.2937) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dead Canyon (45.9473, \u2212121.1734); Dillacort Canyon (45.7349, \u2212121.1904); Klickitat River (45.9858, \u2212121.1233); Logging Camp Canyon (45.7872, \u2212121.2260); Snyder Canyon (45.8431, \u2212121.2152); Swale Creek (45.7218, \u2212121.0475); Wheeler Canyon (45.7946, \u2212121.1615).\n\n(9) Upper John Day Subbasin 17070201\u2014(i) Middle South Fork John Day Watershed 1707020103. Outlet(s) = South Fork John Day River (Lat 44.1918, Long \u2212119.5261) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Blue Creek (44.2183, \u2212119.3679); Corral Creek (44.1688, \u2212119.3573); North Fork Deer Creek (44.2034, \u2212119.3009); South Fork Deer Creek (44.1550, \u2212119.3457); South Fork John Day River (44.1822, \u2212119.5243) Unnamed (44.1824, \u2212119.4210); Vester Creek (44.1794, \u22121193872).\n\n(ii) Murderers Creek Watershed 1707020104. Outlet(s) = Murderers Creek (Lat 44.3146, Long \u2212119.5383) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bark Cabin Creek (44.2481, \u2212119.3967); Basin Creek (44.2700, \u2212119.1711); Cabin Creek (44.3420, \u2212119.4403); Charlie Mack Creek (44.2708, \u2212119.2344); Crazy Creek (44.2421, \u2212119.4282); Dans Creek (44.2500, \u2212119.2774); Duncan Creek (44.3219, \u2212119.3555); Lemon Creek (44.2528, \u2212119.2500); Miner Creek (44.3237, \u2212119.2416); Orange Creek (44.2524, \u2212119.2613); Oregon Mine Creek (44.2816, \u2212119.2945); South Fork Murderers Creek (44.2318, \u2212119.3221); Sugar Creek (44.2914, \u2212119.2326); Tennessee Creek (44.3041, \u2212119.3029); Thorn Creek (44.3113, \u2212119.3157); Todd Creek (44.3291, \u2212119.3976); Unnamed (44.3133, \u2212119.3533); Unnamed (44.3250, \u2212119.3476); White Creek (44.2747, \u2212119.1866).\n\n(iii) Lower South Fork John Day Watershed 1707020105. Outlet(s) = South Fork John Day River (Lat 44.4740, Long \u2212119.5344) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cougar Gulch (44.2279, \u2212119.4898); Frazier Creek (44.2200, \u2212119.5745); Jackass Creek (44.3564, \u2212119.4958); North Fork Wind Creek (44.3019, \u2212119.6632); Payten Creek (44.3692, \u2212119.6185); Smoky Creek (44.3893, \u2212119.4791); South Fork Black Canyon Creek (44.3789, \u2212119.7293); South Fork John Day River (44.1918, \u2212119.5261); South Fork Wind Creek (44.2169, \u2212119.6192); South Prong Creek (44.3093, \u2212119.6558); Squaw Creek (44.3000, \u2212119.6143); Unnamed (44.2306, \u2212119.6095); Unnamed (44.2358, \u2212119.6013); Unnamed (44.3052, \u2212119.6332); Wind Creek (44.2793, \u2212119.6515).\n\n(iv) Upper John Day River Watershed 1707020106. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 44.4534, Long \u2212118.6711) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bogue Gulch (44.3697, \u2212118.5200); Call Creek (44.2973, \u2212118.5169); Crescent Creek (44.2721, \u2212118.5473); Dads Creek (44.5140, \u2212118.6463); Dans Creek (44.4989, \u2212118.5920); Deardorff Creek (44.3665, \u2212118.4596); Eureka Gulch (44.4801, \u2212118.5912); Graham Creek (44.3611, \u2212118.6084); Isham Creek (44.4649, \u2212118.5626); Jeff Davis Creek (44.4813, \u2212118.6370); John Day River (44.2503, \u2212118.5256); Mossy Gulch (44.4641, \u2212118.5211); North Reynolds Creek (44.4525, \u2212118.4886); Rail Creek #2 (44.3413, \u2212118.5017); Reynolds Creek (44.4185, \u2212118.4507); Roberts Creek (44.3060, \u2212118.5815); Thompson Creek (44.3581, \u2212118.5395); Unnamed (44.2710, \u2212118.5412).\n\n(v) Canyon Creek Watershed 1707020107. Outlet(s) = Canyon Creek (Lat 44.4225, Long \u2212118.9584) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Berry Creek (44.3084, \u2212118.8791); Brookling Creek (44.3042, \u2212118.8363); Canyon Creek (44.2368, \u2212118.7775); Crazy Creek #2 (44.2165, \u2212118.7751); East Brookling Creek (44.3029, \u2212118.8082); East Fork Canyon Creek (44.2865, \u2212118.7939); Middle Fork Canyon Creek (44.2885, \u2212118.7500); Skin Shin Creek (44.3036, \u2212118.8488); Tamarack Creek #2 (44.2965, \u2212118.8611); Unnamed (44.2500, \u2212118.8298); Unnamed (44.2717, \u2212118.7500); Unnamed (44.2814, \u2212118.7620); Vance Creek (44.2929, \u2212118.9989); Wall Creek (44.2543, \u2212118.8308).\n\n(vi) Strawberry Creek Watershed 1707020108. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 44.4225, Long \u2212118.9584) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (44.5434, \u2212118.7508); Dixie Creek (44.5814, \u2212118.7257); Dog Creek (44.3635, \u2212118.8890); Grub Creek (44.5189, \u2212118.8050); Hall Creek (44.5479, \u2212118.7894); Indian Creek #3 (44.3092, \u2212118.7438); John Day River (44.4534, \u2212118.6711); Little Pine Creek (44.3771, \u2212118.9103); Onion Creek (44.3151, \u2212118.6972); Overholt Creek (44.3385, \u2212118.7196); Pine Creek (44.3468, \u2212118.8345); Slide Creek (44.2988, \u2212118.6583); Standard Creek (44.5648, \u2212118.6468); Strawberry Creek (44.3128, \u2212118.6772); West Fork Little Indian Creek (44.3632, \u2212118.7918).\n\n(vii) Beech Creek Watershed 1707020109. Outlet(s) = Beech Creek (Lat 44.4116, Long \u2212119.1151) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (44.5268, \u2212119.1002); Beech Creek (44.5682, \u2212119.1170); Clear Creek (44.5522, \u2212118.9942); Cottonwood Creek (44.5758, \u2212119.0694); East Fork Beech Creek (44.5248, \u2212118.9023); Ennis Creek (44.5409, \u2212119.0207); Hog Creek (44.5484, \u2212119.0379); Little Beech Creek (44.4676, \u2212118.9733); McClellan Creek #2 (44.5570, \u2212118.9490); Tinker Creek (44.5550, \u2212118.8892); Unnamed (44.5349, \u2212119.0827).\n\n(viii) Laycock Creek Watershed 1707020110. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 44.4155, Long \u2212119.2230) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Birch Creek #2 (44.4353, \u2212119.2148); East Fork Dry Creek (44.4896, \u2212119.1817); Fall Creek #2 (44.3551, \u2212119.0420); Hanscombe Creek (44.3040, \u2212119.0513); Harper Creek (44.3485, \u2212119.1259); Ingle Creek (44.3154, \u2212119.1153); John Day River (44.4225, \u2212118.9584); Laycock Creek (44.3118, \u2212119.0842); McClellan Creek (44.3510, \u2212119.2004); Moon Creek (44.3483, \u2212119.2389); Riley Creek (44.3450, \u2212119.1664).\n\n(ix) Fields Creek Watershed 1707020111. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 44.4740, Long \u2212119.5344) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Belshaw Creek (44.5460, \u2212119.2025); Bridge Creek (44.4062, \u2212119.4180); Buck Cabin Creek (44.3412, \u2212119.3313); Cummings Creek (44.5043, \u2212119.3250); Fields Creek (44.3260, \u2212119.2828); Flat Creek (44.3930, \u2212119.4386); John Day River (44.4155, \u2212119.2230); Marks Creek (44.5162, \u2212119.3886); Wickiup Creek (44.3713, \u2212119.3239); Widows Creek (44.3752, \u2212119.3819); Wiley Creek (44.4752, \u2212119.3784).\n\n(x) Upper Middle John Day Watershed 1707020112. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 44.5289, Long \u2212119.6320) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Back Creek (44.4164, \u2212119.6858); Battle Creek (44.4658, \u2212119.5863); Cottonwood Creek (44.3863, \u2212119.7376); Cougar Creek (44.4031, \u2212119.7056); East Fork Cottonwood Creek (44.3846, \u2212119.6177); Ferris Creek (44.5446, \u2212119.5250); Franks Creek (44.5067, \u2212119.4903); John Day River (44.4740, \u2212119.5344); Rattlesnake Creek (44.4673, \u2212119.6953); Unnamed (44.3827, \u2212119.6479); Unnamed (44.3961, \u2212119.7403); Unnamed (44.4082, \u2212119.6916).\n\n(xi) Mountain Creek Watershed 1707020113. Outlet(s) = Mountain Creek (Lat 44.5214, Long \u2212119.7138) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Badger Creek (44.4491, \u2212120.1186); Fopiano Creek (44.5899, \u2212119.9429); Fort Creek (44.4656, \u2212119.9253); Fry Creek (44.4647, \u2212119.9940); Keeton Creek (44.4632, \u2212120.0195); Mac Creek (44.4739, \u2212119.9359); Milk Creek (44.4649, \u2212120.1526); Unnamed (44.4700, \u2212119.9427); Unnamed (44.4703, \u2212120.0328); Unnamed (44.4703, \u2212120.0597); Unnamed (44.4827, \u2212119.8970); Willow Creek (44.6027, \u2212119.8746).\n\n(xii) Rock Creek Watershed 1707020114. Outlet(s) = Rock Creek (Lat 44.5289, Long \u2212119.6320) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baldy Creek (44.3906, \u2212119.7651); Bear Creek (44.3676, \u2212119.8401); Fir Tree Creek (44.3902, \u2212119.7893); First Creek (44.4086, \u2212119.8120); Fred Creek (44.4602, \u2212119.8549); Little Windy Creek (44.3751, \u2212119.7595); Pine Hollow #2 (44.5007, \u2212119.8559); Rock Creek (44.3509, \u2212119.7636); Second Creek (44.3984, \u2212119.8075); Unnamed (44.4000, \u2212119.8501); Unnamed (44.4232, \u2212119.7271); West Fork Birch Creek (44.4365, \u2212119.7500).\n\n(xiii) John Day River/Johnson Creek Watershed 1707020115. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 44.7554, Long \u2212119.6382) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buckhorn Creek (44.6137, \u2212119.7382); Burnt Corral Creek (44.6987, \u2212119.5733); Frank Creek (44.6262, \u2212119.7177); Indian Creek (44.5925, \u2212119.7636); John Day River (44.5289, \u2212119.6320); Johnny Creek (44.6126, \u2212119.5534); Johnson Creek (44.6766, \u2212119.7363).\n\n(10) North Fork John Day Subbasin 17070202\u2014(i) Upper North Fork John Day River Watershed 1707020201. Outlet(s) = North Fork John Day River (Lat 44.8661, Long \u2212118.5605) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baldy Creek (44.8687, \u2212118.3172); Bear Gulch (44.8978, \u2212118.5400); Bull Creek (44.8790, \u2212118.2753); Crane Creek (44.8715, \u2212118.3539); Crawfish Creek (44.9424, \u2212118.2608); Cunningham Creek (44.9172, \u2212118.2478); Davis Creek (44.9645, \u2212118.4156); First Gulch (44.8831, \u2212118.5588); Hoodoo Creek (44.9763, \u2212118.3673); Long Meadow Creek (44.9490, \u2212118.2932); McCarty Gulch (44.9131, \u2212118.5114); Middle Trail Creek (44.9513, \u2212118.3185); North Fork John Day River (44.8691, \u2212118.2392); North Trail Creek (44.9675, \u2212118.3219); South Trail Creek (44.9434, \u2212118.2930); Trout Creek (44.9666, \u2212118.4656); Unnamed (44.8576, \u2212118.3169); Unnamed (44.8845, \u2212118.3421); Unnamed (44.9221, \u2212118.5000); Unnamed (44.9405, \u2212118.4093); Unnamed (44.9471, \u2212118.4797); Wagner Gulch (44.9390, \u2212118.5148).\n\n(ii) Granite Creek Watershed 1707020202. Outlet(s) = Granite Creek (Lat 44.8661, Long \u2212118.5605) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (44.7425, \u2212118.3940); Boulder Creek (44.8368, \u2212118.3631); Boundary Creek (44.8106, \u2212118.3420); Bull Run Creek (44.7534, \u2212118.3154); Corral Creek #2 (44.8186, \u2212118.3565); Deep Creek #2 (44.8017, \u2212118.3200); East Ten Cent Creek (44.8584, \u2212118.4253); Granite Creek (44.8578, \u2212118.3736); Lake Creek (44.7875, \u2212118.5929); Lick Creek (44.8503, \u2212118.5065); Lightning Creek (44.7256, \u2212118.5011); Lost Creek (44.7620, \u2212118.5822); North Fork Ruby Creek (44.7898, \u2212118.5073); Olive Creek (44.7191, \u2212118.4677); Rabbit Creek (44.7819, \u2212118.5616); Ruby Creek (44.7797, \u2212118.5237); South Fork Beaver Creek (44.7432, \u2212118.4272); Squaw Creek #5 (44.8552, \u2212118.4705); Unnamed (44.8427, \u2212118.4233); West Fork Clear Creek (44.7490, \u2212118.5440); West Ten Cent Creek (44.8709, \u2212118.4377); Wolesy Creek (44.7687, \u2212118.5540).\n\n(iii) North Fork John Day River/Big Creek Watershed 1707020203. Outlet(s) = North Fork John Day River (Lat 44.9976, Long \u2212118.9444) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Backout Creek (44.8560, \u2212118.6289); Basin Creek (44.9081, \u2212118.6671); Big Creek (45.0115, \u2212118.6041); Bismark Creek (44.9548, \u2212118.7020); Corral Creek (44.9592, \u2212118.6368); Cougar Creek (44.9288, \u2212118.6653); Meadow Creek (44.9856, \u2212118.4664); North Fork John Day River (44.8661, \u2212118.5605); Oregon Gulch (44.8694, \u2212118.6119); Oriental Creek (45.0000, \u2212118.7255); Otter Creek (44.9634, \u2212118.7567); Paradise Creek (44.9168, \u2212118.5850); Raspberry Creek (44.9638, \u2212118.7356); Ryder Creek (44.9341, \u2212118.5943); Silver Creek (44.9077, \u2212118.5580); Simpson Creek (44.9383, \u2212118.6794); South Fork Meadow Creek (44.9303, \u2212118.5481); South Martin Creek (44.9479, \u2212118.5281); Trough Creek (44.9960, \u2212118.8499); Unnamed (44.8594, \u2212118.6432); Unnamed (44.9073, \u2212118.5690); Unnamed (45.0031, \u2212118.7060); Unnamed (45.0267, \u2212118.7635); Unnamed (45.0413, \u2212118.8089); White Creek (45.0000, \u2212118.5617); Winom Creek (44.9822, \u2212118.6766).\n\n(iv) Desolation Creek Watershed 1707020204. Outlet(s) = Desolation Creek (Lat 44.9977, Long \u2212118.9352) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Battle Creek (44.8895, \u2212118.7010); Beeman Creek (44.8230, \u2212118.7498); Bruin Creek (44.8936, \u2212118.7600); Howard Creek (44.8513, \u2212118.7004); Junkens Creek (44.8482, \u2212118.7994); Kelsay Creek (44.9203, \u2212118.6899); Little Kelsay Creek (44.9127, \u2212118.7124); North Fork Desolation Creek (44.7791, \u2212118.6231); Park Creek (44.9109, \u2212118.7839); Peep Creek (44.9488, \u2212118.8069); South Fork Desolation Creek (44.7890, \u2212118.6732); Sponge Creek (44.8577, \u2212118.7165); Starveout Creek (44.8994, \u2212118.8220); Unnamed (44.8709, \u2212118.7130); Unnamed (44.9058, \u2212118.7689); Unnamed (44.9163, \u2212118.8384); Unnamed (44.9203, \u2212118.8315); Unnamed (44.9521, \u2212118.8141); Unnamed (44.9735, \u2212118.8707).\n\n(v) Upper Camas Creek Watershed 1707020205. Outlet(s) = Camas Creek (Lat 45.1576, Long \u2212118.8411) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Wallow Creek (45.2501, \u2212118.7502); Bowman Creek (45.2281, \u2212118.7028); Butcherknife Creek (45.1495, \u2212118.6913); Camas Creek (45.1751, \u2212118.5548); Dry Camas Creek (45.1582, \u2212118.5846); Frazier Creek (45.1196, \u2212118.6152); Hidaway Creek (45.0807, \u2212118.5788); Lane Creek (45.2429, \u2212118.7749); Line Creek (45.1067, \u2212118.6562); North Fork Cable Creek (45.0535, \u2212118.6569); Rancheria Creek (45.2144, \u2212118.6552); Salsbury Creek (45.2022, \u2212118.6206); South Fork Cable Creek (45.0077, \u2212118.6942); Unnamed (45.0508, \u2212118.6536); Unnamed (45.0579, \u2212118.6705); Unnamed (45.0636, \u2212118.6198); Unnamed (45.0638, \u2212118.5908); Unnamed (45.0823, \u2212118.6579); Unnamed (45.1369, \u2212118.6771); Unnamed (45.1513, \u2212118.5966); Unnamed (45.1854, \u2212118.6842); Unnamed (45.1891, \u2212118.6110); Unnamed (45.2429, \u2212118.7575); Warm Spring Creek (45.1386, \u2212118.6561).\n\n(vi) Lower Camas Creek Watershed 1707020206. Outlet(s) = Camas Creek (Lat 45.0101, Long \u2212118.9950) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bridge Creek (45.0395, \u2212118.8633); Camas Creek (45.1576, \u2212118.8411); Cooper Creek (45.2133, \u2212118.9881); Deerlick Creek (45.1489, \u2212119.0229); Dry Fivemile Creek (45.1313, \u2212119.0898); Fivemile Creek (45.1804, \u2212119.2259); Middle Fork Wilkins Creek (45.1193, \u2212119.0439); North Fork Owens Creek (45.1872, \u2212118.9705); Owens Creek (45.2562, \u2212118.8305); Silver Creek (45.1066, \u2212119.1268); Snipe Creek (45.2502, \u2212118.9707); South Fork Wilkins Creek (45.1078, \u2212119.0312); Sugarbowl Creek (45.1986, \u2212119.0999); Taylor Creek (45.1482, \u2212119.1820); Tribble Creek (45.1713, \u2212119.1617); Unnamed (45.0797, \u2212118.7878); Unnamed (45.1198, \u2212118.8514); Unnamed (45.1993, \u2212118.9062); Unnamed (45.2000, \u2212118.8236); Unnamed (45.2141, \u2212118.8079); Unnamed (45.1773, \u2212119.0753); Unnamed (45.2062, \u2212119.0717); Wilkins Creek (45.1239, \u2212119.0094).\n\n(vii) North Fork John Day River/Potamus Creek Watershed 1707020207. Outlet(s) = North Fork John Day River (Lat 44.8832. Long \u2212119.4090) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buckaroo Creek (45.0245, \u2212119.1187); Butcher Bill Creek (45.1290, \u2212119.3197); Cabin Creek (44.9650, \u2212119.3628); Deep Creek (45.0977, \u2212119.2021); Deerhorn Creek (45.0513, \u2212119.0542); Ditch Creek (45.1584, \u2212119.3153); East Fork Meadow Brook Creek (44.9634, \u2212118.9575); Ellis Creek (45.1197, \u2212119.2167); Graves Creek (44.9927, \u2212119.3171); Hinton Creek (44.9650, \u2212119.0025); Hunter Creek (45.0114, \u2212119.0896); Jericho Creek (45.0361, \u2212119.0829); Little Potamus Creek (45.0462, \u2212119.2579); Mallory Creek (45.1030, \u2212119.3112); Martin Creek (45.1217, \u2212119.3538); Matlock Creek (45.0762, \u2212119.1837); No Name Creek (45.0730, \u2212119.1459); North Fork John Day River (44.9976, \u2212118.9444); Pole Creek (45.1666, \u2212119.2533); Rush Creek (45.0498, \u2212119.1219); Skull Creek (44.9726, \u2212119.2035); Smith Creek (44.9443, \u2212118.9687); Stalder Creek (45.0655, \u2212119.2844); Stony Creek (45.0424, \u2212119.1489); West Fork Meadow Brook (44.9428, \u2212119.0319); Wickiup Creek (45.0256, \u2212119.2776); Wilson Creek (45.1372, \u2212119.2673).\n\n(viii) Wall Creek Watershed 1707020208. Outlet(s) = Big Wall Creek (Lat 44.8832, Long \u2212119.4090) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (45.1049, \u2212119.4170); Bacon Creek (45.0137, \u2212119.4800); Bear Creek (45.0551, \u2212119.4170); Big Wall Creek (44.9369, \u2212119.6055); Bull Prairie Creek (44.9753, \u2212119.6604); Colvin Creek (44.9835, \u2212119.6911); East Fork Alder Creek (45.1028, \u2212119.3929); East Fork Indian Creek (44.9009, \u2212119.4918); Happy Jack Creek (44.8997, \u2212119.5730); Hog Creek (45.0507, \u2212119.4821); Indian Creek (44.8810, \u2212119.5260); Johnson Creek (45.0097, \u2212119.6282); Little Bear Creek (45.0433, \u2212119.4084); Little Wall Creek (45.0271, \u2212119.5235); Little Wilson Creek (44.8979, \u2212119.5531); Lovlett Creek (44.9675, \u2212119.5105); Skookum Creek (45.0894, \u2212119.4725); South Fork Big Wall Creek (44.9315, \u2212119.6167); Swale Creek (45.1162, \u2212119.3836); Three Trough Creek (44.9927, \u2212119.5318); Two Spring Creek (45.0251, \u2212119.3938); Unnamed (44.9000, \u2212119.6213); Unnamed (44.9830, \u2212119.7364); Unnamed (44.9883, \u2212119.7248); Unnamed (45.0922, \u2212119.4374); Unnamed (45.1079, \u2212119.4359); Willow Spring Creek (44.9467, \u2212119.5921); Wilson Creek (44.9861, \u2212119.6623).\n\n(ix) Cottonwood Creek Watershed 1707020209. Outlet(s) = Cottonwood Creek (Lat 44.8141, Long \u2212119.4183) upstream to endpoint(s) in: BecK Creek (44.5795, \u2212119.2664); Board Creek (44.5841, \u2212119.3763); Boulder Creek (44.5876, \u2212119.3006); Camp Creek #3 (44.6606, \u2212119.3283); Cougar Creek #2 (44.6230, \u2212119.4133); Day Creek (44.5946, \u2212119.0235); Donaldson Creek (44.5919, \u2212119.3480); Dunning Creek (44.6416, \u2212119.0628); Fox Creek (44.6163, \u2212119.0078); Indian Creek #3 (44.6794, \u2212119.2196); McHaley Creek (44.5845, \u2212119.2234); Mill Creek (44.6080, \u2212119.0878); Mine Creek (44.5938, \u2212119.1756); Murphy Creek (44.6062, \u2212119.1114); Smith Creek (44.6627, \u2212119.0808); Squaw Creek #3 (44.5715, \u2212119.4069); Unnamed (44.6176, \u2212119.0806).\n\n(x) Lower North Fork John Day River Watershed 1707020210. Outlet(s) = North Fork John Day River (Lat 44.7554, Long \u2212119.6382) upstream to endpoint(s) in: East Fork Deer Creek (44.7033, \u2212119.2753); Gilmore Creek (44.6744, \u2212119.4875); North Fork John Day River (44.8832, \u2212119.4090); Rudio Creek (44.6254, \u2212119.5026); Straight Creek (44.6759, \u2212119.4687); West Fork Deer Creek (44.6985, \u2212119.3372).\n\n(11) Middle Fork John Day Subbasin 17070203\u2014(i) Upper Middle Fork John Day River Watershed 1707020301. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork John Day River (Lat 44.5946, Long \u2212118.5163) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bridge Creek (44.5326, \u2212118.5746); Clear Creek (44.4692, \u2212118.4615); Crawford Creek (44.6381, \u2212118.3887); Dry Fork Clear Creek (44.5339, \u2212118.4484); Fly Creek (44.6108, \u2212118.3810); Idaho Creek (44.6113, \u2212118.3856); Middle Fork John Day River (44.5847, \u2212118.4286); Mill Creek (44.6106, \u2212118.4809); North Fork Bridge Creek (44.5479, \u2212118.5663); North Fork Summit Creek (44.5878, \u2212118.3560); Squaw Creek (44.5303, \u2212118.4089); Summit Creek (44.5831, \u2212118.3585).\n\n(ii) Camp Creek Watershed 1707020302. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork John Day River (Lat 44.6934, Long \u2212118.7947) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Badger Creek (44.7102, \u2212118.6738); Balance Creek (44.6756, \u2212118.7661); Beaver Creek (44.6918, \u2212118.6467); Bennett Creek (44.6095, \u2212118.6432); Big Boulder Creek (44.7332, \u2212118.6889); Blue Gulch (44.6952, \u2212118.5220); Butte Creek (44.5913, \u2212118.6481); Camp Creek (44.5692, \u2212118.8041); Caribou Creek (44.6581, \u2212118.5543); Charlie Creek (44.5829, \u2212118.8277); Cottonwood Creek (44.6616, \u2212118.8919); Cougar Creek (44.6014, \u2212118.8261); Coxie Creek (44.5596, \u2212118.8457); Coyote Creek (44.7040, \u2212118.7436); Davis Creek (44.5720, \u2212118.6026); Deerhorn Creek (44.5984, \u2212118.5879); Dry Creek (44.6722, \u2212118.6962); Eagle Creek (44.5715, \u2212118.8269); Granite Boulder Creek (44.6860, \u2212118.6039); Lemon Creek (44.6933, \u2212118.6169); Lick Creek (44.6102, \u2212118.7504); Little Boulder Creek (44.6661, \u2212118.5807); Little Butte Creek (44.6093, \u2212118.6188); Middle Fork John Day River (44.5946, \u2212118.5163); Myrtle Creek (44.7336, \u2212118.7187); Placer Gulch (44.5670, \u2212118.5593); Ragged Creek (44.6366, \u2212118.7048); Ruby Creek (44.6050, \u2212118.6897); Sulphur Creek (44.6119, \u2212118.6672); Sunshine Creek (44.6424, \u2212118.7437); Tincup Creek (44.6489, \u2212118.6320); Trail Creek (44.6249, \u2212118.8469); Unnamed (44.5535, \u2212118.8139); Unnamed (44.5697, \u2212118.5975); Unnamed (44.6041, \u2212118.6051); Unnamed (44.6471, \u2212118.6869); Unnamed (44.6559, \u2212118.5777); Vincent Creek (44.6663, \u2212118.5345); Vinegar Creek (44.6861, \u2212118.5378); West Fork Lick Creek (44.6021, \u2212118.7891); Whiskey Creek (44.6776, \u2212118.8659); Windlass Creek (44.6653, \u2212118.6030); Wray Creek (44.6978, \u2212118.6588).\n\n(iii) Big Creek Watershed 1707020303. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork John Day River (Lat 44.8363, Long \u2212119.0306) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Barnes Creek (44.8911, \u2212118.9974); Bear Creek (44.7068, \u2212118.8742); Big Creek (44.7726, \u2212118.6831); Deadwood Creek (44.7645, \u2212118.7499); Deep Creek (44.7448, \u2212118.7591); East Fork Big Creek (44.7923, \u2212118.7783); Elk Creek (44.7167, \u2212118.7721); Granite Creek (44.8893, \u2212119.0103); Huckleberry Creek (44.8045, \u2212118.8605); Indian Creek (44.8037, \u2212118.7498); Lick Creek (44.8302, \u2212118.9613); Little Indian Creek (44.8743, \u2212118.8862); Lost Creek (44.7906, \u2212118.7970); Middle Fork John Day River (44.6934, \u2212118.7947); Mosquito Creek (44.7504, \u2212118.8021); North Fork Elk Creek (44.7281, \u2212118.7624); Onion Gulch (44.7622, \u2212118.7846); Pizer Creek (44.7805, \u2212118.8102); Slide Creek (44.6950, \u2212118.9124); Swamp Gulch (44.7606, \u2212118.7641); Unnamed (44.8249, \u2212118.8718); Unnamed (44.8594, \u2212118.9018).\n\n(iv) Long Creek Watershed 1707020304. Outlet(s) = Long Creek (Lat 44.8878, Long \u2212119.2338) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Basin Creek (44.7458, \u2212119.2452); Everett Creek (44.7106, \u2212119.1063); Jonas Creek (44.6307, \u2212118.9118); Long Creek (44.6076, \u2212118.9402); Pass Creek (44.7681, \u2212119.0414); Paul Creek (44.7243, \u2212119.1304); Pine Creek (44.8125, \u2212119.0859); South Fork Long Creek (44.6360, \u2212118.9756).\n\n(v) Lower Middle Fork John Day River Watershed 1707020305. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork John Day River (Lat 44.9168, Long \u2212119.3004) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Middle Fork John Day River (44.8363, \u2212119.0306).\n\n(12) Lower John Day Subbasin 17070204\u2014(i) Lower John Day River/Kahler Creek 1707020401. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 44.8080, Long \u2212119.9585) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (44.9575, \u2212119.8621); Camp Creek (44.9005, \u2212119.9505); East Bologna Canyon (44.8484, \u2212119.5842); Henry Creek (44.9609, \u2212119.7683); Horseshoe Creek (44.7076, \u2212119.9465); John Day River (44.7554, \u2212119.6382); Kahler Creek (44.9109, \u2212119.7030); Lake Creek (44.9012, \u2212119.9806); Left Hand Creek (44.7693, \u2212119.7613); Parrish Creek (44.7207, \u2212119.8369); Tamarack Butte #2 (44.6867, \u2212119.7898); Tamarack Creek (44.9107, \u2212119.7026); Unnamed (44.9334, \u2212119.9164); Unnamed (44.9385, \u2212119.9088); Unnamed (44.9451, \u2212119.8932); Unnamed (44.9491, \u2212119.8696); Unnamed (44.9546, \u2212119.8739); Unnamed (44.9557, \u2212119.7561); West Bologna Canyon (44.8338, \u2212119.6422); Wheeler Creek (44.9483, \u2212119.8447); William Creek (44.7458, \u2212119.9027).\n\n(ii) Lower John Day River/Service Creek Watershed 1707020402. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 44.7368, Long \u2212120.3054) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Service Creek (44.9286, \u2212120.0428); Girds Creek (44.6681, \u2212120.1234); John Day River (44.8080, \u2212119.9585); Rowe Creek (44.8043, \u2212120.1751); Service Creek (44.8951, \u2212120.0892); Shoofly Creek (44.6510, \u2212120.0207).\n\n(iii) Bridge Creek Watershed 1707020403. Outlet(s) = Bridge Creek (Lat 44.7368, Long \u2212120.3054) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (44.5585, \u2212120.4198); Bridge Creek (44.4721, \u2212120.2009); Carroll Creek (44.5460, \u2212120.3322); Dodds Creek (44.5329, \u2212120.3867); Gable Creek (44.5186, \u2212120.2384); Johnson Creek #2 (44.5193, \u2212120.0949); Slide Creek (44.4956, \u2212120.3023); Thompson Creek (44.5270, \u2212120.2489); West Branch Bridge Creek (44.4911, \u2212120.3098).\n\n(iv) Lower John Day River/Muddy Creek Watershed 1707020404. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 44.9062, Long \u2212120.4460) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cherry Creek (44.6344, \u2212120.4543); Clubfoot Hollow (44.8865, \u2212120.1929); Cove Creek (44.9299, \u2212120.3791); Dry Creek (44.6771, \u2212120.5367); John Day River (44.7368, \u2212120.3054); Little Muddy Creek (44.7371, \u2212120.5575); Muddy Creek (44.7491, \u2212120.5071); Pine Creek (44.8931, \u2212120.1797); Robinson Canyon (44.8807, \u2212120.2678); Steers Canyon (44.9247, \u2212120.2013).\n\n(v) Lower John Day River/Clarno Watershed 1707020405. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 45.1626, Long \u2212120.4681) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Pine Creek (44.9062, \u2212120.4460); Sorefoot Creek (44.9428, \u2212120.5481).\n\n(vi) Butte Creek Watershed 1707020406. Outlet(s) = Butte Creek (Lat 45.0574, Long \u2212120.4831) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Butte Creek (44.9266, \u2212120.1142); Cottonwood Creek (44.9816, \u2212120.2136); Deep Creek (45.0166, \u2212120.4165); Hunt Canyon (45.1050, \u2212120.2838); Straw Fork (44.9536, \u2212120.1024); Unnamed (45.0952, \u2212120.2928); West Fork Butte Creek (44.9883, \u2212120.3332).\n\n(vii) Pine Hollow Watershed 1707020407. Outlet(s) = Pine Hollow (Lat 45.1531, Long \u2212120.4757) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Pine Hollow (44.9968, \u2212120.7342); Brush Canyon (45.0255, \u2212120.6329); Eakin Canyon (45.1608, \u2212120.5863); Hannafin Canyon (45.1522, \u2212120.6158); Long Hollow Creek (44.9922, \u2212120.5565); West Little Pine Hollow (44.9921, \u2212120.7324).\n\n(viii) Thirtymile Creek Watershed 1707020408. Outlet(s) = Thirtymile Creek (Lat 45.1626, Long \u2212120.4681) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Condon Canyon (45.1870, \u2212120.1829); Dry Fork Thirtymile Creek (45.1858, \u2212120.1338); East Fork Thirtymile Creek (45.1575, \u2212120.0556); Lost Valley Creek (45.1062, \u2212119.9916); Patill Canyon (45.1252, \u2212120.1870); Thirtymile Creek (44.9852, \u2212120.0375); Unnamed (44.9753, \u2212120.0469); Wehrli Canyon (45.1539, \u2212120.2137).\n\n(ix) Lower John Day River/Ferry Canyon Watershed 1707020409. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 45.3801, Long \u2212120.5117) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ferry Canyon (45.3424, \u2212120.4388); Jackknife Creek (45.2490, \u2212120.6106); John Day River (45.1626, \u2212120.4681); Lamberson Canyon (45.3099, \u2212120.4147); Little Ferry Canyon (45.3827, \u2212120.5913).\n\n(x) Lower John Day River/Scott Canyon Watershed 1707020410. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 45.5769, Long \u2212120.4041) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cottonwood Canyon (45.4143, \u2212120.4490); Cottonwood Canyon (45.4898, \u2212120.5118); Dry Fork Hay Creek (45.3093, \u2212120.1612); John Day River (45.3801, \u2212120.5117); Scott Canyon (45.4124, \u2212120.1957); Unnamed (45.3407, \u2212120.2299).\n\n(xi) Upper Rock Creek Watershed 1707020411. Outlet(s) = Rock Creek (Lat 45.2190, Long \u2212119.9597) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Allen Canyon (45.1092, \u2212119.5976); Allen Spring Canyon (45.0471, \u2212119.6468); Board Creek (45.1120, \u2212119.5390); Brown Creek (45.0365, \u2212119.8296); Buckhorn Creek (45.0272, \u2212119.9186); Chapin Creek (45.0538, \u2212119.6727); Davidson Canyon (45.0515, \u2212119.5952); Hahn Canyon (45.1491, \u2212119.8320); Harris Canyon (45.0762, \u2212119.5856); Hollywood Creek (45.0964, \u2212119.5174); Indian Creek (45.0481, \u2212119.6476); John Z Canyon (45.0829, \u2212119.6058); Juniper Creek (45.0504, \u2212119.7730); Middle Fork Rock Creek (45.0818, \u2212119.7404); Rock Creek (45.0361, \u2212119.5989); Stahl Canyon (45.0071, \u2212119.8683); Tree Root Canyon (45.0626, \u2212119.6314); Tupper Creek (45.0903, \u2212119.4999); Unnamed (45.0293, \u2212119.5907); Unnamed (45.0698, \u2212119.5329); Unnamed (45.0714, \u2212119.5227); West Fork Juniper Creek (45.0192, \u2212119.7786).\n\n(xii) Lower Rock Creek Watershed 1707020412. Outlet(s) = Rock Creek (Lat 45.5769, Long \u2212120.4041) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dry Creek (45.3238, \u2212119.9709); Rock Creek (45.2190, \u2212119.9597); Sixmile Canyon (45.2448, \u2212120.0283); South Fork Rock Creek (45.2770, \u2212120.1232).\n\n(xiii) Grass Valley Canyon Watershed 1707020413. Outlet(s) = Grass Valley Canyon (Lat 45.5974, Long \u2212120.4232) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Grass Valley Canyon (45.4071, \u2212120.7226); Hay Canyon (45.5104, \u2212120.6085); Rosebush Creek (45.3395, \u2212120.7159).\n\n(xiv) Lower John Day River/McDonald Ferry Watershed 1707020414. Outlet(s) = John Day River (Lat 45.7389, Long \u2212120.6520) upstream to endpoint(s) in: John Day River (45.5769, \u2212120.4041).\n\n(13) Lower Deschutes Subbasin 17070306\u2014(i) Upper Deschutes River Watershed 1707030603. Outlet(s) = Deschutes River (Lat 44.8579, Long \u2212121.0668) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deschutes River (44.7243, \u2212121.2465); Shitike Creek (44.7655, \u2212121.5835); Unnamed (44.7934, \u2212121.3715).\n\n(ii) Mill Creek Watershed 1707030604. Outlet(s) = Mill Creek (Lat 44.8792, Long \u2212121.3711) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (44.8261, \u2212121.4924); Mill Creek (44.8343, \u2212121.6737); Unnamed (44.8330, \u2212121.6756).\n\n(iii) Beaver Creek Watershed 1707030605. Outlet(s) = Beaver Creek (Lat 44.8730, Long \u2212121.3405) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Butte Creek (45.0786, \u2212121.5746); Beaver Creek (45.1306, \u2212121.6468); Indian Creek (45.0835, \u2212121.5113).\n\n(iv) Warm Springs River Watershed 1707030606. Outlet(s) = Warm Springs River (Lat 44.8579, Long \u2212121.0668) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Badger Creek #2 (44.9352, \u2212121.5569); South Fork Warm Springs River (44.9268, \u2212121.6995); Warm Springs River (44.9812, \u2212121.7976).\n\n(v) Middle Deschutes River Watershed 1707030607. Outlet(s) = Deschutes River (Lat 45.2642, Long \u2212121.0232) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cove Creek (44.9673, \u2212121.0430); Deschutes River (44.8579, \u2212121.0668); Eagle Creek (44.9999, \u2212121.1688); Nena Creek (45.1030, \u2212121.1653); Oak Creek (44.9336, \u2212121.0981); Paquet Gulch (45.0676, \u2212121.2911); Skookum Creek (44.9171, \u2212121.1251); Stag Canyon (45.1249, \u2212121.0563); Unnamed (45.0186, \u2212121.0464); Unnamed (45.0930, \u2212121.1511); Wapinitia Creek (45.1177, \u2212121.3025).\n\n(vi) Bakeoven Creek Watershed 1707030608. Outlet(s) = Bakeoven Creek (Lat 45.1748, Long \u2212121.0728) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bakeoven Creek (45.1261, \u2212120.9398); Booten Creek (45.1434, \u2212121.0131); Cottonwood Creek (45.0036, \u2212120.8720); Deep Creek (44.9723, \u2212120.9480); Robin Creek (45.1209, \u2212120.9652); Trail Hollow Creek (45.1481, \u2212121.0423).\n\n(vii) Buck Hollow Creek Watershed 1707030611. Outlet(s) = Buck Hollow Creek (Lat 45.2642, Long \u2212121.0232) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buck Hollow Creek (45.0663, \u2212120.7095); Finnegan Creek (45.2231, \u2212120.8472); Macken Canyon (45.1093, \u2212120.7011); Thorn Hollow (45.0450, \u2212120.7386).\n\n(viii) Lower Deschutes River Watershed 1707030612. Outlet(s) = Deschutes River (Lat 45.6426, Long \u2212120.9142) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bull Run Canyon (45.4480, \u2212120.8655); Deschutes River (45.2642, \u2212121.0232); Fall Canyon (45.5222, \u2212120.8538); Ferry Canyon (45.3854, \u2212120.9373); Jones Canyon (45.3011, \u2212120.9404); Macks Canyon (45.3659, \u2212120.8524); Oak Canyon (45.3460, \u2212120.9960); Sixteen Canyon (45.4050, \u2212120.8529).\n\n(14) Trout Subbasin 17070307\u2014(i) Upper Trout Creek Watershed 1707030701. Outlet(s) = Trout Creek (Lat 44.8229, Long \u2212120.9193) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Amity Creek (44.6447, \u2212120.5854); Auger Creek (44.5539, \u2212120.5381); Beaver Creek (44.6390, \u2212120.7034); Big Log Creek (44.5436, \u2212120.6997); Big Whetstone Creek (44.6761, \u2212120.7645); Board Hollow (44.6064, \u2212120.7405); Cartwright Creek (44.5404, \u2212120.6535); Clover Creek (44.6523, \u2212120.7358); Dutchman Creek (44.5320, \u2212120.6704); Foley Creek (44.5861, \u2212120.6801); Little Trout Creek (44.7816, \u2212120.7237); Opal Creek (44.5792, \u2212120.5446); Potlid Creek (44.5366, \u2212120.6207); Trout Creek (44.5286, \u2212120.5805); Tub Springs Canyon (44.8155, \u2212120.7888); Unnamed (44.5428, \u2212120.5848); Unnamed (44.6043, \u2212120.7403); Unnamed (44.6510, \u2212120.7337).\n\n(ii) Antelope Creek Watershed 1707030702. Antelope Creek (Lat 44.8229, Long \u2212120.9193) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Antelope Creek (44.8564, \u2212120.8574); Boot Creek (44.9086, \u2212120.8864); Pole Creek (44.9023, \u2212120.9108); Ward Creek (44.9513, \u2212120.8341).\n\n(iii) Lower Trout Creek Watershed 1707030705. Outlet(s) = Trout Creek (Lat 44.8214, Long \u2212121.0876) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brocher Creek (44.8357, \u2212121.0330); Hay Creek (44.7824, \u2212120.9652); Trout Creek (44.8229, \u2212120.9193).\n\n(15) Upper Columbia/Priest Rapids Subbasin 17020016\u2014 Columbia River/Zintel Canyon Watershed 1702001606. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.1776, Long \u2212119.0183) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (46.2534, \u2212119.2268).\n\n(16) Columbia River Corridor\u2014 Columbia River Corridor Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.2485, Long \u2212124.0782) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.7070, \u2212121.7943).\n\n(17) Maps of critical habitat for the Middle Columbia River Steelhead ESU follow:\n\n(q) Lower Columbia River Steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Middle Columbia/Hood Subbasin 17070105\u2014(i) East Fork Hood River Watershed 1707010506. Outlet(s) = Hood River (Lat 45.6050, Long \u2212121.6323) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baldwin Creek (45.5618, \u2212121.5585); Bear Creek (45.4894, \u2212121.6516); Cat Creek (45.4708, \u2212121.5591); Clark Creek (45.3335, \u2212121.6420); Coe Branch (45.4342, \u2212121.6673); Cold Spring Creek (45.4020, \u2212121.5873);Culvert Creek (45.3770, \u2212121.5660); Dog River (45.4404, \u2212121.5623); East Fork Hood River (45.3172, \u2212121.6390); Eliot Branch, Middle Fork Hood River (45.4534, \u2212121.6362); Emil Creek (45.5223, \u2212121.5886); Evans Creek (45.4872, \u2212121.5894); Graham Creek (45.5463, \u2212121.5639); Meadows Creek (45.3195, \u2212121.6279); Newton Creek (45.3370, \u2212121.6261); Pinnacle Creek (45.4595, \u2212121.6568); Pocket Creek (45.3025, \u2212121.5969); Polallie Creek (45.4132, \u2212121.5826); Tony Creek (45.5254, \u2212121.6584); Unnamed (45.3470, \u2212121.5843); Unnamed (45.4661, \u2212121.5627); Unnamed (45.5208, \u2212121.6198); Unnamed (45.5445, \u2212121.5738).\n\n(ii) West Fork Hood River Watershed 1707010507. Outlet(s) = West Fork Hood River (Lat 45.6050, Long \u2212121.6323) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Divers Creek (45.5457, \u2212121.7447); Elk Creek (45.4294, \u2212121.7884); Green Point Creek (45.5915, \u2212121.6981); Indian Creek (45.5375, \u2212121.7857); Jones Creek (45.4673, \u2212121.8020); Lake Branch (45.5083, \u2212121.8485); McGee Creek (45.4120, \u2212121.7598); No Name Creek (45.5347, \u2212121.7929); Red Hill Creek (45.4720, \u2212121.7705); Unnamed (45.5502, \u2212121.7014).\n\n(iii) Hood River Watershed 1707010508. Outlet(s) = Hood River (Lat 45.7237, Long \u2212121.5049) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hood River (45.6050, \u2212121.6323); Lenz Creek (45.6291, \u2212121.5220); Neal Creek (45.5787, \u2212121.4875); West Fork Neal Creek (45.5751, \u2212121.5215); Whiskey Creek (45.6827, \u2212121.5064).\n\n(iv) Wind River Watershed 1707010511. Outlet(s) = Wind River (Lat 45.7067, Long \u2212121.7929) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.7619, \u2212121.8295); Big Hollow Creek (45.9408, \u2212122.0075); Bourbon Creek (45.9246, \u2212121.9982); Brush Creek (45.7720, \u2212121.7528); Cedar Creek (45.8388, \u2212121.7956); Compass Creek (45.8372, \u2212122.0633); Crater Creek (45.8637, \u2212122.0639); Dry Creek (45.9551, \u2212121.9924); East Fork Trout Creek (45.8503, \u2212122.0096); Eightmile Creek (45.8616, \u2212121.8966); Falls Creek (45.9107, \u2212121.9151); Hollis Creek (45.8524, \u2212121.9304); Jimmy Creek (45.7886, \u2212121.8409); Layout Creek (45.8096, \u2212122.0475); Little Wind River (45.7763, \u2212121.7222); Martha Creek (45.7846, \u2212121.9482); Mouse Creek (45.8415, \u2212121.8428); Ninemile Creek (45.8942, \u2212121.9023); Oldman Creek (45.9856, \u2212121.9369); Panther Creek (45.8605, \u2212121.8422); Pass Creek (45.8555, \u2212122.0133); Planting Creek (45.8071, \u2212122.0010); Proverbial Creek (45.9816, \u2212121.9654); Tenmile Creek (45.8760, \u2212121.8694); Trapper Creek (45.9113, \u2212122.0470); Trout Creek (45.8679, \u2212122.0477); Unnamed (45.7862, \u2212121.9097); Unnamed (45.8008, \u2212121.9881); Unnamed (45.8025, \u2212121.9678); Unnamed (45.8142, \u2212122.0204); Unnamed (45.8149, \u2212122.0532); Unnamed (45.8161, \u2212121.8437); Unnamed (45.8206, \u2212121.8111); Unnamed (45.8218, \u2212121.9470); Unnamed (45.8242, \u2212122.0295); Unnamed (45.8427, \u2212121.9180); Unnamed (45.8509, \u2212121.9190); Unnamed (45.8529, \u2212122.0406); Unnamed (45.8551, \u2212122.0638); Unnamed (45.8610, \u2212121.9635); Unnamed (45.8637, \u2212122.0625); Unnamed (45.8640, \u2212121.9764); Unnamed (45.8682, \u2212121.9714); Unnamed (45.8940, \u2212122.0348); Unnamed (45.8965, \u2212122.0035); Unnamed (45.9652, \u2212121.9517); Unnamed (45.9798, \u2212121.8873); Unnamed (45.9844, \u2212121.9171); Wind River (45.9964, \u2212121.9000).\n\n(v) Middle Columbia/Grays Creek Watershed 1707010512. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.7070, Long \u2212121.7943) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.7237, \u2212121.5049).\n\n(vi) Middle Columbia/Eagle Creek Watershed 1707010513. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.6453, Long \u2212121.9395) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.7070, \u2212121.7943).\n\n(2) Lower Columbia/Sandy Subbasin 17080001\u2014(i) Salmon River Watershed 17080001. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.3768, Long \u2212122.0293) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bighorn Creek (45.2582, \u2212121.9204); Boulder Creek (45.3027, \u2212122.0209); Cheeney Creek (45.2919, \u2212121.9710); Copper Creek (45.2454, \u2212121.9051); Mack Hall Creek (45.2391, \u2212121.9508); Salmon River (45.2511, \u2212121.9025); South Fork Salmon River (45.2500, \u2212121.9770); Unnamed (45.2576, \u2212121.9068); Unnamed (45.2600, \u2212121.9093); Unnamed (45.2633, \u2212121.9153); Unnamed (45.2646, \u2212121.9175); Unnamed (45.2708, \u2212121.9246); Unnamed (45.2946, \u2212121.9388); Unnamed (45.3161, \u2212121.9565); Unnamed (45.3225, \u2212121.9609); Unnamed (45.3254, \u2212121.9582); Unnamed (45.3277, \u2212121.9635); Unnamed (45.3336, \u2212121.9538); Unnamed (45.3383, \u2212121.9768); Unnamed (45.3398, \u2212121.9954).\n\n(ii) Zigzag River Watershed 1708000102. Outlet(s) = Zigzag River (Lat 45.3489, Long \u2212121.9442) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Camp Creek (45.3070, \u2212121.7921); Cool Creek (45.2867, \u2212121.8849); Devil Canyon (45.3186, \u2212121.8587); Henry Creek (45.3241, \u2212121.8869); Lady Creek (45.3199, \u2212121.8225); Little Zigzag Canyon (45.3138, \u2212121.8035); Still Creek (45.3167, \u2212121.7228); Unnamed (45.2647, \u2212121.8342); Unnamed (45.2706, \u2212121.8194); Unnamed (45.2793, \u2212121.8529); Unnamed (45.2801, \u2212121.8537); Wind Creek (45.2961, \u2212121.8515); Zigzag River (45.3270, \u2212121.7786).\n\n(iii) Upper Sandy River Watershed 1708000103. Outlet(s) = Sandy River (Lat 45.3489, Long \u2212121.9442) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cast Creek (45.3794, \u2212121.8538); Clear Creek (45.3998, \u2212121.8936); Clear Fork (45.4256, \u2212121.8006); Horseshoe Creek (45.3664, \u2212121.8680); Little Clear Creek (45.3854, \u2212121.9190); Lost Creek (45.3670, \u2212121.8091); Muddy Fork (45.3920, \u2212121.7577); Sandy River (45.3719, \u2212121.7560); Unnamed (45.3813, \u2212121.8954); Unnamed (45.3904, \u2212121.7979); Unnamed (45.4090, \u2212121.8056); Unnamed (45.4164, \u2212121.8342).\n\n(iv) Middle Sandy River Watershed 1708000104. Outlet(s) = Sandy River (Lat 45.4464, Long \u2212122.2459) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (45.3459, \u2212122.0875); Bear Creek #2 (45.3368, \u2212121.9265); Cedar Creek (45.4046, \u2212122.2513); Hackett Creek (45.3525, \u2212121.9504); North Boulder Creek (45.3900, \u2212122.0037); Sandy River (45.3489, \u2212121.9442); Unnamed (45.3469, \u2212122.0673); Unnamed (45.3699, \u2212122.0764); Unnamed (45.3808, \u2212122.0325); Unnamed (45.3864, \u2212122.0355); Whisky Creek (45.3744, \u2212122.1202).\n\n(v) Washougal River Watershed 1708000106. Outlet(s) = Unnamed (Lat 45.5812, Long \u2212122.4077); Washougal River (45.5795, \u2212122.4023) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.7732, \u2212122.1468); Bluebird Creek (45.7486, \u2212122.1717); Cougar Creek (45.6514, \u2212122.2677); Dougan Creek (45.7080, \u2212122.1817); East Fork Little Washougal River (45.6722, \u2212122.2827); Grouse Creek (45.7574, \u2212122.1352); Hagen Creek (45.7154, \u2212122.2518); Jackson Creek (45.6755, \u2212122.2530); Jones Creek (45.6913, \u2212122.2870); Lacamas Creek (45.5972, \u2212122.3933); Little Washougal River (45.7006, \u2212122.3212); Lookout Creek (45.7806, \u2212122.1006); Meander Creek (45.7708, \u2212122.0848); Prospector Creek (45.7590, \u2212122.0890); Silver Creek (45.7343, \u2212122.1694); Stebbins Creek (45.7285, \u2212122.0683); Texas Creek (45.6946, \u2212122.1873); Timber Creek (45.7236, \u2212122.1001); Unnamed (45.5873, \u2212122.4121); Unnamed (45.6002, \u2212122.3312); Unnamed (45.6132, \u2212122.3238); Unnamed (45.6177, \u2212122.2425); Unnamed (45.6206, \u2212122.3449); Unnamed (45.6213, \u2212122.2807); Unnamed (45.6243, \u2212122.2283); Unnamed (45.6251, \u2212122.3419); Unnamed (45.6279, \u2212122.2549); Unnamed (45.6297, \u2212122.2463); Unnamed (45.6321, \u2212122.2753); Unnamed (45.6328, \u2212122.2574); Unnamed (45.6382, \u2212122.2915); Unnamed (45.6477, \u2212122.3665); Unnamed (45.6487, \u2212122.3336); Unnamed (45.6507, \u2212122.1562); Unnamed (45.6531, \u2212122.2739); Unnamed (45.6594, \u2212122.2062); Unnamed (45.6622, \u2212122.3015); Unnamed (45.6625, \u2212122.3446); Unnamed (45.6675, \u2212122.3415); Unnamed (45.6694, \u2212122.1553); Unnamed (45.6703, \u2212122.3399); Unnamed (45.6721, \u2212122.1725); Unnamed (45.6749, \u2212122.3370); Unnamed (45.6798, \u2212122.2905); Unnamed (45.6835, \u2212122.3336); Unnamed (45.6836, \u2212122.1146); Unnamed (45.6871, \u2212122.2996); Unnamed (45.6934, \u2212122.1063); Unnamed (45.6949, \u2212122.3305); Unnamed (45.6959, \u2212122.3149); Unnamed (45.6965, \u2212122.0837); Unnamed (45.7074, \u2212122.1566); Unnamed (45.7080, \u2212122.2600); Unnamed (45.7092, \u2212122.2510); Unnamed (45.7179, \u2212122.0744); Unnamed (45.7201, \u2212122.1360); Unnamed (45.7249, \u2212122.1067); Unnamed (45.7285, \u2212122.1965); Unnamed (45.7303, \u2212122.1126); Unnamed (45.7458, \u2212122.1328); Unnamed (45.7476, \u2212122.0518); Unnamed (45.7482, \u2212122.1594); Unnamed (45.7624, \u2212122.1308); Unnamed (45.7841, \u2212122.1211); Washougal River (45.7798, \u2212122.1403); West Fork Washougal River (45.7382, \u2212122.2173); Wildboy Creek (45.6712, \u2212122.2172); Winkler Creek (45.6377, \u2212122.2588).\n\n(vi) Columbia Gorge Tributaries Watershed 1708000107. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.5710, Long \u2212122.4021) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.6453, \u2212121.9395).\n\n(vii) Lower Sandy River Watershed 1708000108. Outlet(s) = Sandy River (Lat 45.5679, Long \u2212122.4023) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (45.4959, \u2212122.3643); Big Creek (45.5068, \u2212122.2966); Buck Creek (45.4985, \u2212122.2671); Gordon Creek (45.5021, \u2212122.1805); Kelly Creek (45.5134, \u2212122.3953); Sandy River (45.4464, \u2212122.2459); Smith Creek (45.5136, \u2212122.3339); Trout Creek (45.4819, \u2212122.2769); Unnamed (45.4889, \u2212122.3513); Unnamed (45.5557, \u2212122.3715); Unnamed (45.5600, \u2212122.3650).\n\n(3) Lewis Subbasin 17080002\u2014(i) East Fork Lewis River Watershed 1708000205. Outlet(s) = Allen Creek (Lat 45.8641, Long \u2212122.7499); East Fork Lewis River (45.8664, \u2212122.7189); Gee Creek (45.8462, \u2212122.7803) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Allen Creek (45.8279, \u2212122.6968); Anaconda Creek (45.8208, \u2212122.2652); Basket Creek (45.8327, \u2212122.4579); Big Tree Creek (45.8572, \u2212122.3728); Brezee Creek (45.8625, \u2212122.6637); Cedar Creek (45.7226, \u2212122.3290); Cold Creek (45.7493, \u2212122.3252); Copper Creek (45.8177, \u2212122.2637); Coyote Creek (45.7554, \u2212122.2641); East Fork Lewis River (45.8380, \u2212122.0948); Gee Creek (45.7920, \u2212122.6679); Green Fork (45.8462, \u2212122.1274); Grouse Creek (45.7214, \u2212122.2709); King Creek (45.7802, \u2212122.2552); Little Creek (45.8417, \u2212122.1779); Lockwood Creek (45.8986, \u2212122.5953); Mason Creek (45.8661, \u2212122.5430); McCormick Creek (45.8521, \u2212122.6907); McKinley Creek (45.8026, \u2212122.1797); Niccolls Creek (45.8148, \u2212122.3093); Poison Gulch (45.7898, \u2212122.1617); Riley Creek (45.8936, \u2212122.6175); Rock Creek (45.7375, \u2212122.2571); Roger Creek (45.8183, \u2212122.3426); Slide Creek (45.8477, \u2212122.2090); Unnamed (45.7212, \u2212122.3389); Unnamed (45.7623, \u2212122.2727); Unnamed (45.7697, \u2212122.3157); Unnamed (45.7726, \u2212122.6651); Unnamed (45.7770, \u2212122.3539); Unnamed (45.7802, \u2212122.6068); Unnamed (45.7858, \u2212122.3283); Unnamed (45.7916, \u2212122.3780); Unnamed (45.7919, \u2212122.2780); Unnamed (45.7961, \u2212122.1312); Unnamed (45.7980, \u2212122.5650); Unnamed (45.8033, \u2212122.6667); Unnamed (45.8038, \u2212122.3545); Unnamed (45.8075, \u2212122.1120); Unnamed (45.8076, \u2212122.6285); Unnamed (45.8079, \u2212122.2942); Unnamed (45.8146, \u2212122.4818); Unnamed (45.8147, \u2212122.3144); Unnamed (45.8149, \u2212122.5653); Unnamed (45.8172, \u2212122.5742); Unnamed (45.8207, \u2212122.4916); Unnamed (45.8230, \u2212122.7069); Unnamed (45.8242, \u2212122.6390); Unnamed (45.8292, \u2212122.6040); Unnamed (45.8306, \u2212122.3769); Unnamed (45.8353, \u2212122.4842); Unnamed (45.8363, \u2212122.1252); Unnamed (45.8368, \u2212122.6498); Unnamed (45.8381, \u2212122.4685); Unnamed (45.8427, \u2212122.3708); Unnamed (45.8432, \u2212122.1480); Unnamed (45.8434, \u2212122.2292); Unnamed (45.8439, \u2212122.6478); Unnamed (45.8471, \u2212122.7486); Unnamed (45.8475, \u2212122.6486); Unnamed (45.8484, \u2212122.4401); Unnamed (45.8498, \u2212122.7300); Unnamed (45.8502, \u2212122.5228); Unnamed (45.8513, \u2212122.1323); Unnamed (45.8537, \u2212122.5973); Unnamed (45.8600, \u2212122.6112); Unnamed (45.8604, \u2212122.3831); Unnamed (45.8606, \u2212122.3981); Unnamed (45.8662, \u2212122.5772); Unnamed (45.8667, \u2212122.5744); Unnamed (45.8689, \u2212122.4227); Unnamed (45.8698, \u2212122.6777); Unnamed (45.8756, \u2212122.4795); Unnamed (45.8813, \u2212122.4772); Unnamed (45.8899, \u2212122.6256); Unnamed (45.8986, \u2212122.5742); Unnamed (45.8988, \u2212122.6123); Unnamed (45.9055, \u2212122.5187); Yacolt Creek (45.8761, \u2212122.4220).\n\n(ii) Lower Lewis River Watershed 1708000206. Outlet(s) = Lewis River (Lat 45.8519, Long \u2212122.7806) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bitter Creek (45.9133, \u2212122.4593); Brush Creek (45.9280, \u2212122.4674); Cedar Creek (45.9019, \u2212122.3655); Chelatchie Creek (45.9357, \u2212122.3784); Colvin Creek (45.9400, \u2212122.6081); Houghton Creek (45.9559, \u2212122.6348); John Creek (45.9291, \u2212122.4964); Johnson Creek (45.9536, \u2212122.6183); Lewis River (45.9570, \u2212122.5550); Pup Creek (45.9486, \u2212122.5245); Robinson Creek (45.9362, \u2212122.7243); Ross Creek (45.9536, \u2212122.7043); Staples Creek (45.9423, \u2212122.6665); Unnamed (45.8696, \u2212122.7658); Unnamed (45.8878, \u2212122.3688); Unnamed (45.8928, \u2212122.4209); Unnamed (45.8940, \u2212122.4371); Unnamed (45.9001, \u2212122.7226); Unnamed (45.9136, \u2212122.6836); Unnamed (45.9141, \u2212122.5565); Unnamed (45.9172, \u2212122.3591); Unnamed (45.9202, \u2212122.5339); Unnamed (45.9203, \u2212122.4557); Unnamed (45.9245, \u2212122.3731); Unnamed (45.9258, \u2212122.5964); Unnamed (45.9294, \u2212122.6225); Unnamed (45.9396, \u2212122.4097); Unnamed (45.9417, \u2212122.7035); Unnamed (45.9436, \u2212122.6417); Unnamed (45.9438, \u2212122.6190); Unnamed (45.9446, \u2212122.6437); Unnamed (45.9457, \u2212122.3926); Unnamed (45.9474, \u2212122.6695); Unnamed (45.9549, \u2212122.6967).\n\n(4) Lower Columbia/Clatskanie Subbasin 17080003\u2014 Kalama River Watershed 1708000301. Outlet(s) = Burris Creek (Lat 45.8926, Long \u2212122.7892); Bybee Creek (45.9667, \u2212122.8150); Kalama River (46.0340, \u2212122.8695); Mill Creek (45.9579, \u2212122.8030); Schoolhouse Creek (45.9785, \u2212122.8282); Unnamed (46.0001, \u2212122.8438); Unnamed (46.0075, \u2212122.8455) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arnold Creek (46.0206, \u2212122.5638); Bear Creek (46.0951, \u2212122.5772); Burris Creek (45.9506, \u2212122.7428); Bush Creek (46.0828, \u2212122.4611); Bybee Creek (45.9695, \u2212122.8135); Canyon Creek (45.9540, \u2212122.7925); Cedar Creek (46.0333, \u2212122.8110); Dee Creek (45.9953, \u2212122.6525); Elk Creek (46.1154, \u2212122.4796); Hatchery Creek (46.0673, \u2212122.7548); Indian Creek (46.0516, \u2212122.7502); Jacks Creek (46.0400, \u2212122.5014); Kalama River (46.1109, \u2212122.3579); Knowlton Creek (46.0245, \u2212122.6454); Langdon Creek (46.1137, \u2212122.4364); Little Kalama River (45.9745, \u2212122.6604); Lost Creek (46.0692, \u2212122.5292); Mill Creek (45.9741, \u2212122.7756); North Fork Elk Creek (46.1086, \u2212122.5284); North Fork Kalama River (46.1550, \u2212122.4007); Schoolhouse Creek (45.9810, \u2212122.8217); Spencer Creek (46.0253, \u2212122.8285); Summers Creek (46.0357, \u2212122.6529); Unnamed (45.9034, \u2212122.7792); Unnamed (45.9423, \u2212122.7761); Unnamed (45.9683, \u2212122.7751); Unnamed (45.9772, \u2212122.6534); Unnamed (45.9820, \u2212122.7123); Unnamed (45.9830, \u2212122.8249); Unnamed (45.9957, \u2212122.6742); Unnamed (46.0023, \u2212122.8001); Unnamed (46.0034, \u2212122.8330); Unnamed (46.0059, \u2212122.7350); Unnamed (46.0064, \u2212122.7377); Unnamed (46.0238, \u2212122.5834); Unnamed (46.0257, \u2212122.5913); Unnamed (46.0389, \u2212122.6305); Unnamed (46.0437, \u2212122.5713); Unnamed (46.0440, \u2212122.8548); Unnamed (46.0462, \u2212122.5097); Unnamed (46.0473, \u2212122.7668); Unnamed (46.0611, \u2212122.5514); Unnamed (46.0618, \u2212122.4290); Unnamed (46.0634, \u2212122.5630); Unnamed (46.0645, \u2212122.3953); Unnamed (46.0861, \u2212122.6708); Unnamed (46.0882, \u2212122.5729); Unnamed (46.0982, \u2212122.4887); Unnamed (46.0986, \u2212122.6384); Unnamed (46.0998, \u2212122.6089); Unnamed (46.1031, \u2212122.3851); Unnamed (46.1076, \u2212122.5965); Unnamed (46.1086, \u2212122.4399); Unnamed (46.1088, \u2212122.3440); Unnamed (46.1124, \u2212122.6411); Unnamed (46.1153, \u2212122.5646); Unnamed (46.1159, \u2212122.5728); Unnamed (46.1169, \u2212122.3397); Unnamed (46.1242, \u2212122.5932); Unnamed (46.1244, \u2212122.4255); Unnamed (46.1355, \u2212122.4413); Unnamed (46.1451, \u2212122.4279); Unnamed (46.1543, \u2212122.4131); Unnamed (46.1559, \u2212122.4254); Wild Horse Creek (46.1018, \u2212122.6755); Wolf Creek (46.0523, \u2212122.4334).\n\n(5) Upper Cowlitz Subbasin 17080004\u2014(i) Headwaters Cowlitz River Watershed 1708000401. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.6580, Long \u2212121.6032) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clear Fork Cowlitz River (46.6846, \u2212121.5668); Muddy Fork Cowlitz River (46.6973, \u2212121.6177); Ohanapecosh River (46.6909, \u2212121.5809); Purcell Creek (46.6722, \u2212121.5877).\n\n(ii) Upper Cowlitz River Watershed 1708000402. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.5742, Long \u2212121.7059) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Butter Creek (46.6451, \u2212121.6749); Coal Creek (46.6438, \u2212121.6108); Cowlitz River (46.6580, \u2212121.6032); Hall Creek (46.6044, \u2212121.6609); Johnson Creek (46.5546, \u2212121.6373); Lake Creek (46.6227, \u2212121.6093); Skate Creek (46.6850, \u2212121.8052); Unnamed (46.6930, \u2212121.8024).\n\n(iii) Cowlitz Valley Frontal Watershed 1708000403. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.4765, Long \u2212122.0952) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Burton Creek (46.5423, \u2212121.7505); Cowlitz River (46.5742, \u2212121.7059); Davis Creek (46.5410, \u2212121.8084); Kilborn Creek (46.5081, \u2212121.8007); Oliver Creek (46.5450, \u2212121.9928); Peters Creek (46.5386, \u2212121.9830); Siler Creek (46.4931, \u2212121.9085); Silver Creek (46.5909, \u2212121.9253); Smith Creek (46.5620, \u2212121.6923); Unnamed (46.4913, \u2212122.0820); Unnamed (46.5657, \u2212122.0489); Willame Creek (46.5805, \u2212121.7319).\n\n(iv) Upper Cispus River Watershed 1708000404. Outlet(s) = Cispus River (Lat 46.4449, Long \u2212121.7954) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cispus River (46.3450, \u2212121.6833); East Canyon Creek (46.3472, \u2212121.7028); North Fork Cispus River (46.4362, \u2212121.6479); Timonium Creek (46.4318, \u2212121.6548); Twin Creek (46.3748, \u2212121.7297); Yozoo Creek (46.4363, \u2212121.6637).\n\n(v) Lower Cispus River Watershed 1708000405. Outlet(s) = Cispus River (Lat 46.4765, Long \u2212122.0952) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ames Creek (46.4654, \u2212121.9233); Camp Creek (46.4513, \u2212121.8301); Cispus River (46.4449, \u2212121.7954); Covell Creek (46.4331, \u2212121.8516); Crystal Creek (46.4454, \u2212122.0234); Greenhorn Creek (46.4217, \u2212121.9042); Iron Creek (46.3887, \u2212121.9702); McCoy Creek (46.3891, \u2212121.8190); Quartz Creek (46.4250, \u2212122.0519); Unnamed (46.4633, \u2212121.9548); Woods Creek (46.4741, \u2212121.9473); Yellowjacket Creek (46.3869, \u2212121.8342).\n\n(6) Cowlitz Subbasin 17080005\u2014(i) Riffe Reservoir Watershed 1708000502. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.5033, Long \u2212122.5870) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cowlitz River (46.4765, \u2212122.0952).\n\n(ii) Jackson Prairie Watershed 1708000503. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.3678, Long \u2212122.9337) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (46.4538, \u2212122.9192); Blue Creek (46.4885, \u2212122.7253); Brights Creek (46.5015, \u2212122.6247); Cedar Creek (46.4110, \u2212122.7316); Coon Creek (46.4371, \u2212122.9065); Cougar Creek (46.3937, \u2212122.7945); Cowlitz River (46.5033, \u2212122.5870); Foster Creek (46.4073, \u2212122.8897); Hopkey Creek (46.4587, \u2212122.5533); Jones Creek (46.5125, \u2212122.6825); Lacamas Creek (46.5246, \u2212122.7923); Little Salmon Creek (46.4402, \u2212122.7458); Mill Creek (46.5024, \u2212122.8013); Mill Creek (46.5175, \u2212122.6209); Otter Creek (46.4801, \u2212122.7000); Pin Creek (46.4133, \u2212122.8321); Rapid Creek (46.4320, \u2212122.5465); Skook Creek (46.5031, \u2212122.7561); Unnamed (46.3838, \u2212122.7243); Unnamed (46.3841, \u2212122.6789); Unnamed (46.3849, \u2212122.7043); Unnamed (46.3857, \u2212122.9224); Unnamed (46.3881, \u2212122.6949); Unnamed (46.3900, \u2212122.7368); Unnamed (46.3998, \u2212122.8974); Unnamed (46.4001, \u2212122.7437); Unnamed (46.4015, \u2212122.7327); Unnamed (46.4097, \u2212122.5887); Unnamed (46.4102, \u2212122.6787); Unnamed (46.4106, \u2212122.7075); Unnamed (46.4115, \u2212122.9091); Unnamed (46.4117, \u2212122.7554); Unnamed (46.4143, \u2212122.7823); Unnamed (46.4174, \u2212122.6365); Unnamed (46.4241, \u2212122.8170); Unnamed (46.4269, \u2212122.6124); Unnamed (46.4291, \u2212122.6418); Unnamed (46.4293, \u2212122.8354); Unnamed (46.4412, \u2212122.5192); Unnamed (46.4454, \u2212122.8662); Unnamed (46.4496, \u2212122.5281); Unnamed (46.4514, \u2212122.8699); Unnamed (46.4703, \u2212122.7959); Unnamed (46.4708, \u2212122.7713); Unnamed (46.4729, \u2212122.6850); Unnamed (46.4886, \u2212122.8067); Unnamed (46.5172, \u2212122.6534); Unnamed (46.5312, \u2212122.8196).\n\n(iii) North Fork Toutle River Watershed 1708000504. Outlet(s) = North Fork Toutle River (Lat 46.3669, Long \u2212122.5859) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (46.2813, \u2212122.4964); Bear Creek (46.3085, \u2212122.3504); Coldwater Creek (46.2884, \u2212122.2675); Cow Creek (46.3287, \u2212122.4616); Hoffstadt Creek (46.3211, \u2212122.3324); Maratta Creek (46.2925, \u2212122.2845); Unnamed (46.3050, \u2212122.5416); Unnamed (46.3346, \u2212122.5460); Unnamed (46.3394, \u2212122.3314).\n\n(iv) Green River Watershed 1708000505. Outlet(s) = Green River (Lat 46.3718, Long \u2212122.5847) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (46.4056, \u2212122.5671); Cascade Creek (46.3924, \u2212122.3529); Devils Creek (46.4017, \u2212122.4089); Elk Creek (46.4178, \u2212122.2477); Green River (46.3857, \u2212122.1815); Jim Creek (46.3885, \u2212122.5256); Miners Creek (46.3483, \u2212122.1932); Shultz Creek (46.3684, \u2212122.2848); Tradedollar Creek (46.3769, \u2212122.2411); Unnamed (46.3271, \u2212122.2978); Unnamed (46.3467, \u2212122.2092); Unnamed (46.3602, \u2212122.3257); Unnamed (46.3655, \u2212122.4774); Unnamed (46.3683, \u2212122.3454); Unnamed (46.3695, \u2212122.4132); Unnamed (46.3697, \u2212122.4705); Unnamed (46.3707, \u2212122.5175); Unnamed (46.3734, \u2212122.3883); Unnamed (46.3817, \u2212122.2348); Unnamed (46.3844, \u2212122.4335); Unnamed (46.3876, \u2212122.4870); Unnamed (46.3931, \u2212122.3726); Unnamed (46.4023, \u2212122.5543); Unnamed (46.4060, \u2212122.5415); Unnamed (46.4087, \u2212122.5061); Unnamed (46.4106, \u2212122.4300); Unnamed (46.4143, \u2212122.4463); Unnamed (46.4173, \u2212122.2910); Unnamed (46.4196, \u2212122.2850); Unnamed (46.4226, \u2212122.3029); Unnamed (46.4285, \u2212122.2662).\n\n(v) South Fork Toutle River Watershed 1708000506. Outlet(s) = South Fork Toutle River (Lat 46.3282, Long \u2212122.7215) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (46.2219, \u2212122.4620); Big Wolf Creek (46.2259, \u2212122.5662); Disappointment Creek (46.2138, \u2212122.3080); Eighteen Creek (46.2453, \u2212122.5989); Harrington Creek (46.2508, \u2212122.4126); Johnson Creek (46.3047, \u2212122.5923); Sheep Canyon (46.2066, \u2212122.2672); South Fork Toutle River (46.2137, \u2212122.2347); Studebaker Creek (46.2825, \u2212122.6805); Thirteen Creek (46.2374, \u2212122.6230); Trouble Creek (46.1999, \u2212122.3774); Twenty Creek (46.2508, \u2212122.5738); Unnamed (46.1858, \u2212122.2983); Unnamed (46.1953, \u2212122.2881); Unnamed (46.2068, \u2212122.3301); Unnamed (46.2075, \u2212122.3267); Unnamed (46.2082, \u2212122.2591); Unnamed (46.2107, \u2212122.4301); Unnamed (46.2115, \u2212122.2786); Unnamed (46.2117, \u2212122.2378); Unnamed (46.2121, \u2212122.5188); Unnamed (46.2157, \u2212122.3467); Unnamed (46.2215, \u2212122.5318); Unnamed (46.2234, \u2212122.3265); Unnamed (46.2265, \u2212122.3906); Unnamed (46.2271, \u2212122.3367); Unnamed (46.2277, \u2212122.3719); Unnamed (46.2309, \u2212122.3828); Unnamed (46.2357, \u2212122.4802); Unnamed (46.2365, \u2212122.4402); Unnamed (46.2424, \u2212122.4860); Unnamed (46.2444, \u2212122.5427); Unnamed (46.2457, \u2212122.6283); Unnamed (46.2523, \u2212122.5147); Unnamed (46.2587, \u2212122.5333); Unnamed (46.2591, \u2212122.5240); Unnamed (46.2608, \u2212122.5493); Unnamed (46.2618, \u2212122.5705); Unnamed (46.2693, \u2212122.5763); Unnamed (46.2707, \u2212122.6094); Unnamed (46.2932, \u2212122.5890); Unnamed (46.2969, \u2212122.6718); Unnamed (46.2976, \u2212122.6129); Unnamed (46.3035, \u2212122.5952); Unnamed (46.3128, \u2212122.7032); Unnamed (46.3217, \u2212122.6473); Whitten Creek (46.2328, \u2212122.4944).\n\n(vi) East Willapa Watershed 1708000507. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.2660, Long \u2212122.9154) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arkansas Creek (46.3345, \u2212123.0567); Baxter Creek (46.3367, \u2212122.9841); Brim Creek (46.4446, \u2212123.0395); Campbell Creek (46.3436, \u2212123.0700); Cline Creek (46.3397, \u2212122.8550); Cowlitz River (46.3678, \u2212122.9337); Delameter Creek (46.2705, \u2212123.0143); Ferrier Creek (46.4646, \u2212122.9374); Hemlock Creek (46.2586.-122.7270); Hill Creek (46.3861, \u2212122.8864); King Creek (46.5304, \u2212123.0203); McMurphy Creek (46.4113, \u2212122.9469); Monahan Creek (46.3041, \u2212123.0614); North Fork Brim Creek (46.4627, \u2212123.0222); North Fork Toutle River (46.3669, \u2212122.5859); Owens Creek (46.3994, \u2212123.0457); Rock Creek (46.3479, \u2212122.8144); Rock Creek (46.3531, \u2212122.9368); Snow Creek (46.4486, \u2212122.9805); Stankey Creek (46.3259, \u2212122.8266); Stillwater Creek (46.3583, \u2212123.1144); Sucker Creek (46.2600, \u2212122.7684); Tucker Creek (46.2565, \u2212123.0162); Unnamed (46.2413, \u2212122.9887); Unnamed (46.2480, \u2212123.0169); Unnamed (46.2480, \u2212122.7759); Unnamed (46.2517, \u2212123.0173); Unnamed (46.2606, \u2212122.9549); Unnamed (46.2629, \u2212123.0188); Unnamed (46.2663, \u2212122.9804); Unnamed (46.2709, \u2212122.7687); Unnamed (46.2711, \u2212122.8159); Unnamed (46.2840, \u2212122.8128); Unnamed (46.2878, \u2212123.0286); Unnamed (46.2883, \u2212122.9051); Unnamed (46.2892, \u2212122.9625); Unnamed (46.2900, \u2212122.8124); Unnamed (46.3030, \u2212123.0645); Unnamed (46.3092, \u2212122.9826); Unnamed (46.3160, \u2212122.7783); Unnamed (46.3161, \u2212123.0123); Unnamed (46.3173, \u2212122.8950); Unnamed (46.3229, \u2212122.8152); Unnamed (46.3245, \u2212122.8609); Unnamed (46.3248, \u2212123.0292); Unnamed (46.3252, \u2212122.9238); Unnamed (46.3294, \u2212122.9084); Unnamed (46.3309, \u2212123.0046); Unnamed (46.3316, \u2212122.8257); Unnamed (46.3346, \u2212123.0167); Unnamed (46.3378, \u2212122.9398); Unnamed (46.3393, \u2212122.9402); Unnamed (46.3415, \u2212122.9208); Unnamed (46.3456, \u2212122.6405); Unnamed (46.3472, \u2212122.9457); Unnamed (46.3488, \u2212123.0519); Unnamed (46.3510, \u2212123.0079); Unnamed (46.3511, \u2212122.7678); Unnamed (46.3584, \u2212122.7902); Unnamed (46.3585, \u2212123.0369); Unnamed (46.3586, \u2212122.7477); Unnamed (46.3599, \u2212123.0992); Unnamed (46.3623, \u2212122.6910); Unnamed (46.3665, \u2212122.6334); Unnamed (46.3667, \u2212122.8953); Unnamed (46.3683, \u2212122.8930); Unnamed (46.3683, \u2212122.7502); Unnamed (46.3718, \u2212122.6202); Unnamed (46.3720, \u2212123.0933); Unnamed (46.3748, \u2212122.6167); Unnamed (46.3818, \u2212122.8822); Unnamed (46.3824, \u2212122.6090); Unnamed (46.3942, \u2212122.9794); Unnamed (46.4015, \u2212123.0272); Unnamed (46.4045, \u2212123.0194); Unnamed (46.4177, \u2212122.9611); Unnamed (46.4200, \u2212123.0403); Unnamed (46.4286, \u2212123.0467); Unnamed (46.4362, \u2212123.0451); Unnamed (46.4379, \u2212122.9985); Unnamed (46.4571, \u2212122.9604); Unnamed (46.4606, \u2212123.0166); Unnamed (46.4724, \u2212122.9989); Unnamed (46.4907, \u2212122.9352); Unnamed (46.5074, \u2212122.8877); Unnamed (46.5089, \u2212122.9291); Unnamed (46.5228, \u2212122.8539); Unnamed (46.5336, \u2212122.9793); Unnamed (46.5371, \u2212122.8214); Unnamed (46.5439, \u2212122.8538); Whittle Creek (46.3122, \u2212122.9501); Wyant Creek (46.3381, \u2212122.6117).\n\n(vii) Coweeman River Watershed 1708000508. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.0977, Long \u2212122.9141); Owl Creek (46.0771, \u2212122.8676) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baird Creek (46.1942, \u2212122.5483); Coweeman River (46.1505, \u2212122.5172); Cowlitz River (46.2660, \u2212122.9154); Goble Creek (46.1103, \u2212122.6789); Hill Creek (46.1784, \u2212122.5990); Leckler Creek (46.2317, \u2212122.9470); Little Baird Creek (46.1905, \u2212122.5709); Martin Creek (46.1394, \u2212122.5519); Mulholland Creek (46.2013, \u2212122.6450); Nineteen Creek (46.1437, \u2212122.6146); North Fork Goble Creek (46.1363, \u2212122.6769); Nye Creek (46.1219, \u2212122.8040); O'Neil Creek (46.1760, \u2212122.5422); Ostrander Creek (46.2103, \u2212122.7623); Owl Creek (46.0913, \u2212122.8644); Salmon Creek (46.2547, \u2212122.8839); Sandy Bend Creek (46.2319, \u2212122.9140); Skipper Creek (46.1639, \u2212122.5887); South Fork Ostrander Creek (46.1875, \u2212122.8240); Turner Creek (46.1167, \u2212122.8149); Unnamed (46.0719, \u2212122.8607); Unnamed (46.0767, \u2212122.8605); Unnamed (46.0824, \u2212122.7200); Unnamed (46.0843, \u2212122.7195); Unnamed (46.1185, \u2212122.7253); Unnamed (46.1289, \u2212122.8968); Unnamed (46.1390, \u2212122.5709); Unnamed (46.1430, \u2212122.8125); Unnamed (46.1433, \u2212122.8084); Unnamed (46.1478, \u2212122.8649); Unnamed (46.1546, \u2212122.6376); Unnamed (46.1562, \u2212122.7808); Unnamed (46.1579, \u2212122.6476); Unnamed (46.1582, \u2212122.5332); Unnamed (46.1605, \u2212122.6681); Unnamed (46.1620, \u2212122.5885); Unnamed (46.1671, \u2212122.6284); Unnamed (46.1688, \u2212122.9215); Unnamed (46.1724, \u2212122.6118); Unnamed (46.1735, \u2212122.8282); Unnamed (46.1750, \u2212122.8428); Unnamed (46.1750, \u2212122.7557); Unnamed (46.1797, \u2212122.7746); Unnamed (46.1803, \u2212122.7801); Unnamed (46.1811, \u2212122.7631); Unnamed (46.1814, \u2212122.7656); Unnamed (46.1840, \u2212122.8191); Unnamed (46.1955, \u2212122.9082); Unnamed (46.1966, \u2212122.5542); Unnamed (46.1971, \u2212122.7118); Unnamed (46.2014, \u2212122.8241); Unnamed (46.2021, \u2212122.6941); Unnamed (46.2027, \u2212122.5593); Unnamed (46.2172, \u2212122.9516); Unnamed (46.2192, \u2212122.6663); Unnamed (46.2199, \u2212122.8375); Unnamed (46.2208, \u2212122.8887); Unnamed (46.2231, \u2212122.9509); Unnamed (46.2257, \u2212122.7667); Unnamed (46.2261, \u2212122.8023); Unnamed (46.2379, \u2212122.8859); Unnamed (46.2430, \u2212122.8842).\n\n(7) Clackamas Subbasin 17090011\u2014(i) Collawash River Watershed 1709001101. Outlet(s) = Collawash River (Lat 45.0321, Long \u2212122.0600) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Blister Creek (44.9594, \u2212122.1590); Dickey Creek (44.9335, \u2212122.0469); East Fork Collawash River (44.8789, \u2212121.9850); Elk Lake Creek (44.8886, \u2212122.0128); Fan Creek (44.9926, \u2212122.0735); Farm Creek (44.9620, \u2212122.0604); Hot Springs Fork Collawash River (44.9005, \u2212122.1616); Hugh Creek (44.9226, \u2212122.1978); Pansy Creek (44.9463, \u2212122.1420); Skin Creek (44.9477, \u2212122.2015); Thunder Creek (44.9740, \u2212122.1230).\n\n(ii) Upper Clackamas River Watershed 1709001102. Outlet(s) = Clackamas River (Lat 45.0321, Long \u2212122.0600) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Berry Creek (44.8291, \u2212121.9176); Cabin Creek (45.0087, \u2212121.8958); Clackamas River (44.8723, \u2212121.8470); Cub Creek (44.8288, \u2212121.8863); Fawn Creek (44.9089, \u2212121.9226); Hunter Creek (44.8926, \u2212121.9285); Kansas Creek (44.9820, \u2212121.8999); Last Creek (44.9759, \u2212121.8424); Lost Creek (45.0180, \u2212121.9070); Lowe Creek (44.9636, \u2212121.9457); Pinhead Creek (44.9421, \u2212121.8359); Pot Creek (45.0201, \u2212121.9014); Rhododendron Creek (44.9358, \u2212121.9154); Sisi Creek (44.9110, \u2212121.8875); Unnamed (44.8286, \u2212121.9225); Unnamed (44.8343, \u2212121.8778); Unnamed (44.8944, \u2212121.9028); Unnamed (44.9355, \u2212121.8735); Unnamed (44.9661, \u2212121.8894); Unnamed (44.9687, \u2212121.8920); Unnamed (45.0000, \u2212121.8910).\n\n(iii) Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River Watershed 1709001103. Outlet(s) = Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River (Lat 45.0746, Long \u2212122.0520) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River (45.0823, \u2212121.9861); Pint Creek (45.0834, \u2212122.0355).\n\n(iv) Middle Clackamas River Watershed 1709001104. Outlet(s) = Clackamas River (Lat 45.2440, Long \u2212122.2798) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (45.0694, \u2212122.0848); Calico Creek (45.0682, \u2212122.1627); Clackamas River (45.0321, \u2212122.0600); Cripple Creek (45.1149, \u2212122.0618); Fish Creek (45.0634, \u2212122.1597); Mag Creek (45.0587, \u2212122.0488); North Fork Clackamas River (45.2371, \u2212122.2181); Pick Creek (45.0738, \u2212122.1994); Pup Creek (45.1451, \u2212122.1055); Roaring River (45.1773, \u2212122.0650); Sandstone Creek (45.0862, \u2212122.0845); Second Creek (45.1081, \u2212122.1601); South Fork Clackamas River (45.1912, \u2212122.2261); Tag Creek (45.0605, \u2212122.0475); Tar Creek (45.0494, \u2212122.0569); Third Creek (45.0977, \u2212122.1649); Trout Creek (45.0379, \u2212122.0720); Wash Creek (45.0473, \u2212122.1893); Whale Creek (45.1102, \u2212122.0849).\n\n(v) Eagle Creek Watershed 1709001105. Outlet(s) = Eagle Creek (Lat 45.3535, Long \u2212122.3823) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.3369, \u2212122.2331); Currin Creek (45.3369, \u2212122.3555); Delph Creek (45.2587, \u2212122.2098); Eagle Creek (45.2766, \u2212122.1998); Little Eagle Creek (45.3003, \u2212122.1682); North Fork Eagle Creek (45.3142, \u2212122.1135); Trout Creek (45.3305, \u2212122.1187).\n\n(vi) Lower Clackamas River 1709001106. Outlet(s) = Clackamas River (Lat 45.3719, Long \u2212122.6071) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bargfeld Creek (45.3195, \u2212122.4398); Clackamas River (45.2440, \u2212122.2798); Clear Creek (45.2022, \u2212122.3121); Deep Creek (45.3421, \u2212122.2799); Foster Creek (45.3512, \u2212122.4082); Goose Creek (45.3621, \u2212122.3549); Little Clear Creek (45.2803, \u2212122.4055); Mosier Creek (45.2683, \u2212122.4516); North Fork Deep Creek (45.4271, \u2212122.3094); Richardson Creek (45.4097, \u2212122.4484); Rock Creek (45.4157, \u2212122.5013); Tickle Creek (45.3932, \u2212122.2775); Unnamed (45.3502, \u2212122.4861); Unnamed (45.3626, \u2212122.2858); Unnamed (45.3816, \u2212122.3721); Unnamed (45.4057, \u2212122.3223); Unnamed (45.4102, \u2212122.2987); Wade Creek (45.2922, \u2212122.3237).\n\n(8) Lower Willamette Subbasin 17090012\u2014(i) Johnson Creek Watershed 1709001201. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 45.4423, Long \u2212122.6453) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Crystal Springs Creek (45.4811, \u2212122.6381); Crystal Springs Lake (45.4799, \u2212122.6361); Johnson Creek (45.4610, \u2212122.3432); Kellogg Creek (45.4083, \u2212122.5925); Kelly Creek (45.4661, \u2212122.4655); Mount Scott Creek (45.4306, \u2212122.5556); Oswego Creek (45.4105, \u2212122.6666); Phillips Creek (45.4328, \u2212122.5763); Tryon Creek (45.4472, \u2212122.6863); Unnamed (45.4793, \u2212122.4165); Willamette River (45.3719, \u2212122.6071).\n\n(ii) Scappoose Creek Watershed 1709001202. Outlet(s) = Multnomah Channel (Lat 45.8577, Long \u2212122.7919) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Multnomah Channel (45.6188, \u2212122.7921).\n\n(iii) Columbia Slough/Willamette River Watershed 1709001203. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 45.6530, Long \u2212122.7646) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bybee Lake (45.6266, \u2212122.7523); Bybee/Smith Lakes (45.6105, \u2212122.7285); Columbia Slough #1 (45.6078, \u2212122.7447); Swan Island Basin (45.5652, \u2212122.7120); Unnamed (45.6253, \u2212122.7568); Willamette River (45.4423, \u2212122.6453).\n\n(9) Lower Columbia River Corridor\u2014 Lower Columbia River Corridor Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.2485, Long \u2212124.0782) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (45.5710, \u2212122.4021).\n\n(10) Maps of critical habitat for the Lower Columbia River Steelhead ESU follow:\n\n(r) Upper Willamette River Steelhead (Oncorhynchus mykiss). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Upper Willamette Subbasin 17090003\u2014(i) Calapooia River Watershed 1709000303. Outlet(s) = Calapooia River (Lat 44.5088, Long \u2212123.1101) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bigs Creek (44.2883, \u2212122.6133); Butte Creek (44.4684, \u2212123.0488); Calapooia River (44.2361, \u2212122.3664); Hands Creek (44.2559, \u2212122.5127); King Creek (44.2458, \u2212122.4452); McKinley Creek (44.2569, \u2212122.5621); North Fork Calapooia River (44.2497, \u2212122.4094); Potts Creek (44.2581, \u2212122.4756); Spoon Creek (44.4379, \u2212123.0877); United States Creek (44.2244, \u2212122.3825).\n\n(ii) Oak Creek Watershed 1709000304. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 44.7504, Long \u2212123.1421) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Calapooia River (44.5088, \u2212123.1101); Cox Creek (44.6417, \u2212123.0680); Periwinkle Creek (44.6250, \u2212123.0814); Truax Creek (44.6560, \u2212123.0598).\n\n(iii) Luckiamute River Watershed 1709000306. Outlet(s) = Luckiamute River (Lat 44.7561, Long \u2212123.1468) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bonner Creek (44.6735, \u2212123.4849); Burgett Creek (44.6367, \u2212123.4574); Clayton Creek (44.7749, \u2212123.4870); Cooper Creek (44.8417, \u2212123.3246); Grant Creek (44.8389, \u2212123.4098); Little Luckiamute River (44.8673, \u2212123.4375); Luckiamute River (44.7970, \u2212123.5270); Maxfield Creek (44.6849, \u2212123.3427); McTimmonds Creek (44.7622, \u2212123.4125); North Fork Pedee Creek (44.7866, \u2212123.4511); Plunkett Creek (44.6522, \u2212123.4241); Price Creek (44.6677, \u2212123.3732); Sheythe Creek (44.7683, \u2212123.5027); Soap Creek (44.6943, \u2212123.2488); South Fork Pedee Creek (44.7798, \u2212123.4667); Teal Creek (44.8329, \u2212123.4582); Unnamed (44.7562, \u2212123.5293); Unnamed (44.7734, \u2212123.2027); Unnamed (44.7902, \u2212123.6211); Vincent Creek (44.6380, \u2212123.4327); Waymire Creek (44.8725, \u2212123.4128); Woods Creek (44.6564, \u2212123.3905).\n\n(2) North Santiam Subbasin 17090005\u2014(i) Middle North Santiam River Watershed 1709000504. Outlet(s) = North Santiam River (Lat 44.7852, Long \u2212122.6079) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Rock Creek (44.7330, \u2212122.3927); Mad Creek (44.7373, \u2212122.3735); North Santiam River (44.7512, \u2212122.2825); Rock Creek (44.7011, \u2212122.4080); Snake Creek (44.7365, \u2212122.4870).\n\n(ii) Little North Santiam River Watershed 1709000505. Outlet(s) = Little North Santiam River (Lat 44.7852, Long \u2212122.6079) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cedar Creek (44.8439, \u2212122.2682); Elkhorn Creek (44.8139, \u2212122.3451); Evans Creek (44.8412, \u2212122.3601); Fish Creek (44.8282, \u2212122.3915); Little North Santiam River (44.8534, \u2212122.2887); Little Sinker Creek (44.8235, \u2212122.4163); Sinker Creek (44.8211, \u2212122.4210).\n\n(iii) Lower North Santiam River Watershed 1709000506. Outlet(s) = Santiam River (Lat 44.7504, Long \u2212123.1421) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Branch (44.7602, \u2212122.7942); Chehulpum Creek (44.7554, \u2212122.9898); Cold Creek (44.7537, \u2212122.8812); Morgan Creek (44.7495, \u2212123.0443); North Santiam River (44.7852, \u2212122.6079); Salem Ditch (44.8000, \u2212122.8120); Santiam River (44.6869, \u2212123.0052); Smallman Creek (44.7293, \u2212122.9139); Stout Creek (44.8089, \u2212122.5994); Trask Creek (44.7725, \u2212122.6152); Unnamed (44.7972, \u2212122.7328); Valentine Creek (44.7999, \u2212122.7311).\n\n(3) South Santiam Subbasin 17090006\u2014(i) Hamilton Creek/South Santiam River Watershed 1709000601. Outlet(s) = South Santiam River (Lat 44.6869, Long \u2212123.0052) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Albany\u2014Santiam Canal (44.5512, \u2212122.9032); Hamilton Creek (44.5392, \u2212122.7018); Johnson Creek (44.4548, \u2212122.7080); McDowell Creek (44.4640, \u2212122.6803); Mill Creek (44.6628, \u2212122.9575); Morgan Creek (44.4557, \u2212122.7058); Noble Creek (44.4513, \u2212122.7974); South Santiam River (44.4163, \u2212122.6693).\n\n(ii) Crabtree Creek Watershed 1709000602. Outlet(s) = Crabtree Creek (Lat 44.6756, Long \u2212122.9557) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bald Barney Creek (44.5469, \u2212122.5959); Bald Peter Creek (44.5325, \u2212122.6024); Beaver Creek (44.6337, \u2212122.8537); Camp Creek (44.5628, \u2212122.5768); Crabtree Creek (44.6208, \u2212122.5055); Cruiser Creek (44.5543, \u2212122.5831); Green Mountain Creek (44.5777, \u2212122.6258); Roaring River (44.6281, \u2212122.7148); Rock Creek (44.5883, \u2212122.6000); South Fork Crabtree Creek (44.5648, \u2212122.5441); White Rock Creek (44.6050, \u2212122.5209).\n\n(iii) Thomas Creek Watershed 1709000603. Outlet(s) = Thomas Creek (Lat 44.6778, Long \u2212122.9654) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Criminal Creek (44.7122, \u2212122.5709); Ella Creek (44.6815, \u2212122.5228); Hortense Creek (44.6756, \u2212122.5017); Jordan Creek (44.7527, \u2212122.6519); Mill Creek (44.7060, \u2212122.7849); Neal Creek (44.6923, \u2212122.6484); South Fork Neal Creek (44.7016, \u2212122.7049); Thomas Creek (44.6776, \u2212122.4650); West Fork Ella Creek (44.6805, \u2212122.5288).\n\n(iv) South Santiam River Watershed 1709000606. Outlet(s) = South Santiam River (Lat 44.3977, Long \u2212122.4473) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Canyon Creek (44.3074, \u2212122.3300); Falls Creek (44.4007, \u2212122.3828); Harter Creek (44.4166, \u2212122.2605); Keith Creek (44.4093, \u2212122.2847); Moose Creek (44.4388, \u2212122.3671), Owl Creek (44.2999, \u2212122.3686); Shuttle Camp Creek (44.4336, \u2212122.2597); Soda Fork South Santiam River (44.4410, \u2212122.2466); South Santiam River (44.3980, \u2212122.2610); Trout Creek (44.3993, \u2212122.3464); Two Girls Creek (44.3248, \u2212122.3346).\n\n(v) South Santiam River/Foster Reservoir Watershed 1709000607. Outlet(s) = South Santiam River (Lat 44.4163, Long \u2212122.6693) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lewis Creek (44.4387, \u2212122.6223); Middle Santiam River (44.4498, \u2212122.5479); South Santiam River (44.3977, \u2212122.4473).\n\n(vi) Wiley Creek Watershed 1709000608. Outlet(s) = Wiley Creek (Lat 44.4140, Long \u2212122.6752) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Farmers Creek (44.3383, \u2212122.5812); Jackson Creek (44.3669, \u2212122.6344); Little Wiley Creek (44.3633, \u2212122.5228); Unnamed (44.3001, \u2212122.4579); Unnamed (44.3121, \u2212122.5197); Unnamed (44.3455, \u2212122.5934); Unnamed (44.3565, \u2212122.6051); Wiley Creek (44.2981, \u2212122.4318).\n\n(4) Middle Willamette Subbasin 17090007\u2014(i) Mill Creek/Willamette River Watershed 1709000701. Outlet(s) = Mill Creek (Lat 44.9520, Long \u2212123.0381) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mill Creek (44.8268, \u2212122.8249).\n\n(ii) Rickreall Creek Watershed 1709000702. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 44.9288, Long \u2212123.1124) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Willamette River (44.7504, \u2212123.1421).\n\n(iii) Willamette River/Chehalem Creek Watershed 1709000703. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 45.2552, Long \u2212122.8806) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Willamette River (44.9288, \u2212123.1124).\n\n(iv) Abernethy Creek Watershed 1709000704. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 45.3540, Long \u2212122.6186) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Willamette River (45.2552, \u2212122.8806).\n\n(5) Yamhill Subbasin 17090008\u2014(i) Upper South Yamhill River Watershed 1709000801. Outlet(s) = South Yamhill River (Lat 45.0784, Long \u2212123.4753) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Agency Creek (45.1799, \u2212123.6976); Cedar Creek (45.0892, \u2212123.6969); Cockerham Creek (45.0584, \u2212123.5077); Cosper Creek (45.1497, \u2212123.6178); Cow Creek (45.0410, \u2212123.6165); Crooked Creek (45.0964, \u2212123.6611); Doane Creek (45.0449, \u2212123.4929); Ead Creek (45.1214, \u2212123.6969); Elmer Creek (45.0794, \u2212123.6714); Gold Creek (45.0108, \u2212123.5496); Jackass Creek (45.0589, \u2212123.6495); Joe Creek (45.1216, \u2212123.6216); Joe Day Creek (45.0285, \u2212123.6660); Kitten Creek (45.1110, \u2212123.7266); Klees Creek (45.0784, \u2212123.5496); Lady Creek (45.0404, \u2212123.5269); Little Rowell Creek (45.0235, \u2212123.5792); Mule Tail Creek (45.0190, \u2212123.5547); Pierce Creek (45.1152, \u2212123.7203); Rock Creek (45.0130, \u2212123.6344); Rogue River (45.0613, \u2212123.6550); Rowell Creek (45.0187, \u2212123.5699); Unnamed (45.0318, \u2212123.5421); Unnamed (45.0390, \u2212123.4620); Unnamed (45.0431, \u2212123.5541); Unnamed (45.0438, \u2212123.4721); Unnamed (45.0493, \u2212123.6044); Unnamed (45.0599, \u2212123.4661); Unnamed (45.0945, \u2212123.6110); Unnamed (45.0994, \u2212123.6276); Unnamed (45.1151, \u2212123.6566); Unnamed (45.1164, \u2212123.6717); Unnamed (45.1412, \u2212123.6705); West Fork Agency Creek (45.1575, \u2212123.7032); Wind River (45.1367, \u2212123.6392); Yoncalla Creek (45.1345, \u2212123.6614).\n\n(ii) Mill Creek/South Yamhill River Watershed 1709000803. Outlet(s) = Mill Creek (Lat 45.0908, Long \u2212123.4434) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Mill Creek (45.0048, \u2212123.4184).\n\n(iii) Lower South Yamhill River Watershed 1709000804. Outlet(s) = South Yamhill River (Lat 45.1616, Long \u2212123.2190) upstream to endpoint(s) in: South Yamhill River (45.0784, \u2212123.4753).\n\n(iv) Yamhill River Watershed 1709000807. Outlet(s) = Yamhill River (Lat 45.2301, Long \u2212122.9950) upstream to endpoint(s) in: South Yamhill River (45.1616, \u2212123.2190).\n\n(6) Molalla/Pudding Subbasin 17090009-(i) Abiqua Creek/Pudding River Watershed 1709000901. Outlet(s) = Pudding River (Lat 45.0740, Long \u2212122.8525) upstream to endpoint(s) in : Abiqua Creek (44.9264, \u2212122.5666); Little Abiqua Creek (44.9252, \u2212122.6204); Little Pudding River (45.0435, \u2212122.8965); Powers Creek (44.9552, \u2212122.6796); Pudding (44.9998, \u2212122.8412); Silver Creek (44.8981, \u2212122.6799).\n\n(ii) Butte Creek/Pudding River Watershed 1709000902. Outlet(s) = Pudding River (Lat 45.1907, Long \u2212122.7527) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Pudding River (45.0740, \u2212122.8525).\n\n(iii) Rock Creek/Pudding River Watershed 1709000903. Outlet(s) = Rock Creek (Lat 45.1907, Long \u2212122.7527) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Rock Creek (45.0876, \u2212122.5916).\n\n(iv) Senecal Creek/Mill Creek Watershed 1709000904. Outlet(s) = Pudding River (Lat 45.2843, Long \u2212122.7149) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Pudding River (45.1907, \u2212122.7527).\n\n(v) Upper Molalla River Watershed 1709000905. Outlet(s) = Molalla River (Lat 45.1196, Long \u2212122.5342) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Camp Creek (44.9630, \u2212122.2928); Cedar Creek (45.0957, \u2212122.5257); Copper Creek (44.8877, \u2212122.3704); Cougar Creek (45.0421, \u2212122.3145); Dead Horse Canyon Creek (45.0852, \u2212122.3146); Gawley Creek (44.9320, \u2212122.4304); Lost Creek (44.9913, \u2212122.2444); Lukens Creek (45.0498, \u2212122.2421); Molalla River (44.9124, \u2212122.3228); North Fork Molalla River (45.0131, \u2212122.2986); Pine Creek (45.0153, \u2212122.4560); Table Rock Fork Molalla River (44.9731, \u2212122.2629); Trout Creek (45.0577, \u2212122.4657).\n\n(vi) Lower Molalla River Watershed 1709000906. Outlet(s) = Molalla River (Lat 45.2979, Long \u2212122.7141) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buckner Creek (45.2382, \u2212122.5399); Canyon Creek (45.1317, \u2212122.3858); Cedar Creek (45.2037, \u2212122.5327); Gribble Creek (45.2004, \u2212122.6867); Jackson Creek (45.1822, \u2212122.3898); Milk Creek (45.2036, \u2212122.3761); Molalla River (45.1196, \u2212122.5342); Woodcock Creek (45.1508, \u2212122.5075).\n\n(7) Tualatin Subbasin 17090010\u2014 Gales Creek Watershed 1709001002. Outlet(s) = Tualatin River (Lat 45.5019, Long \u2212122.9946) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bateman Creek (45.6350, \u2212123.2966); Beaver Creek (45.6902, \u2212123.2889); Clear Creek (45.5705, \u2212123.2567); Gales Creek (45.6428, \u2212123.3576); Iler Creek (45.5900, \u2212123.2582); North Fork Gales Creek (45.6680, \u2212123.3394); Roaring Creek (45.5620, \u2212123.2574); Roderick Creek (45.5382, \u2212123.2013); South Fork Gales Creek (45.6059, \u2212123.2978); Tualatin River (45.4917, \u2212123.1012).\n\n(8) Lower Willamette/Columbia River Corridor\u2014 Lower Willamette/Columbia River Corridor. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.2485, Long \u2212124.0782) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Willamette River (45.3540, \u2212122.6186).\n\n(9) Maps of critical habitat for the Upper Willamette River Steelhead ESU follow:\n\n(s) Oregon Coast Coho Salmon ( Oncorhynchus kisutch ). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Necanicum Subbasin 17100201\u2014 Necanicum River Watershed 1710020101. Outlet(s) = Arch Cape Creek (Lat 45.8035, Long\u2212123.9656); Asbury Creek (45.815,\u2212123.9624); Ecola Creek (45.8959,\u2212123.9649); Necanicum River (46.0113,\u2212123.9264); Short Sand Creek (45.7595,\u2212123.9641) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Arch Cape Creek (45.8044,\u2212123.9404); Asbury Creek (45.8150,\u2212123.9584); Beerman Creek (45.9557,\u2212123.8749); Bergsvik Creek (45.8704,\u2212123.7650); Brandis Creek (45.8894,\u2212123.8529); Charlie Creek (45.9164,\u2212123.7606); Circle Creek (45.9248,\u2212123.9436); Circle Creek Trib A (45.9335,\u2212123.9457); North Fork Ecola Creek (45.8705,\u2212123.9070); West Fork Ecola Creek (45.8565,\u2212123.9424); Grindy Creek (45.9179,\u2212123.7390); Hawley Creek (45.9259,\u2212123.8864); Joe Creek (45.8747,\u2212123.7503); Johnson Creek (45.8885,\u2212123.8816); Klootchie Creek (45.9450,\u2212123.8413); Klootchie Creek Trib A (45.9250,\u2212123.8447); Lindsley Creek (45.9198,\u2212123.8339); Little Humbug Creek (45.9235,\u2212123.7653); Little Joe Creek (45.8781,\u2212123.7852); Little Muddy Creek (45.9551,\u2212123.9559); Mail Creek (45.8887,\u2212123.8655); Meyer Creek (45.9279,\u2212123.9135); Mill Creek (46.0245,\u2212123.8905); Mill Creek Trib 1 (46.0142,\u2212123.8967); Neacoxie Creek (46.0245,\u2212123.9157); Neawanna Creek (45.9810,\u2212123.8809); Necanicum River (45.9197,\u2212123.7106); North Fork Necanicum River (45.9308,\u2212123.7986); North Fork Necanicum River Trib A (45.9398,\u2212123.8109); South Fork Necanicum River (45.8760,\u2212123.8122); Shangrila Creek (45.9706,\u2212123.8778); Short Sand Creek (45.7763,\u2212123.9406); Thompson Creek (46.0108,\u2212123.8951); Tolovana Creek (45.8581,\u2212123.9370); Unnamed (45.8648,\u2212123.9371); Unnamed (45.8821,\u2212123.9318); Unnamed (45.8881,\u2212123.7436); Unnamed (45.8883,\u2212123.9366); Unnamed (45.8906,\u2212123.7460); Unnamed (45.8912,\u2212123.9433); Unnamed (45.8950,\u2212123.8715); Unnamed (45.9026,\u2212123.9540); Unnamed (45.9046,\u2212123.9578); Unnamed (45.9050,\u2212123.9585); Unnamed (45.9143,\u2212123.8656); Unnamed (45.9161,\u2212123.9000); Unnamed (45.9210,\u2212123.8668); Unnamed (45.9273,\u2212123.8499); Unnamed (45.9292,\u2212123.8900); Unnamed (45.9443,\u2212123.9038); Unnamed (45.9850,\u2212123.8999); Unnamed (46.0018,\u2212123.8998); Volmer Creek (45.9049,\u2212123.9139); Warner Creek (45.8887,\u2212123.7801); Williamson Creek (45.9522,\u2212123.9060).\n\n(2) Nehalem Subbasin 17100202\u2014(i) Upper Nehalem River Watershed 1710020201. Outlet(s) = Nehalem River (Lat 45.9019, Long \u2212123.1442) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.7781,\u2212123.4252); Bear Creek (45.8556,\u2212123.2205); Beaver Creek (45.7624,\u2212123.2073); Beaver Creek Trib A (45.8071,\u2212123.2143); Beaver Creek Trib B (45.7711,\u2212123.2318); Carlson Creek (45.7173,\u2212123.3425); Castor Creek (45.7103,\u2212123.2698); Cedar Creek (45.8528,\u2212123.2928); Clear Creek, Lower North Fork (45.8229,\u2212123.3111); Clear Creek (45.8239,\u2212123.3531); Coal Creek Trib B (45.8149,\u2212123.1174); Coal Creek (45.7978,\u2212123.1293); Coon Creek (45.8211,\u2212123.1446); Dell Creek (45.7919,\u2212123.1559); Derby Creek (45.7225,\u2212123.3857); Dog Creek (45.8957,\u2212123.0741); Elk Creek (45.8256,\u2212123.1290); Fall Creek (45.8626,\u2212123.3247); Ginger Creek (45.8520,\u2212123.3511); Ivy Creek (45.8938,\u2212123.3160); Jim George Creek (45.8009,\u2212123.1041); Kenusky Creek (45.8859,\u2212123.0422); Kist Creek (45.7826,\u2212123.2507); Lousignont Creek (45.7424,\u2212123.3722); Lousignont Creek, North Fork (45.7463,\u2212123.3576); Martin Creek (45.8474,\u2212123.4025); Maynard Creek (45.8556,\u2212123.3038); Military Creek (45.8233,\u2212123.4812); Nehalem River (45.7269,\u2212123.4159); Nehalem River, East Fork (45.8324,\u2212123.0502); Olson Creek (45.8129,\u2212123.3853); Pebble Creek (45.7661,\u2212123.1357); Pebble Creek, West Fork (45.7664,\u2212123.1899); Robinson Creek (45.7363,\u2212123.2512); Rock Creek (45.8135,\u2212123.5201); Rock Creek, North Fork (45.8616,\u2212123.4560); Rock Creek, South Fork (45.7598,\u2212123.4249); Rock Creek Trib C (45.7957,\u2212123.4882); South Fork Rock Creek Trib A (45.7753,\u2212123.4586); South Fork Nehalem River (45.7073,\u2212123.4017); Selder Creek (45.8975,\u2212123.3806); South Fork Clear Creek (45.8141,\u2212123.3484); South Prong Clear Creek (45.7832,\u2212123.2975); Step Creek (45.6824,\u2212123.3348); Swamp Creek (45.8217,\u2212123.2004); Unnamed (45.7270,\u2212123.3419); Unnamed (45.8095,\u2212123.0908); Unnamed (45.7558,\u2212123.2630); Unnamed (45.7938,\u2212123.3847); Unnamed (45.7943,\u2212123.4059); Unnamed (45.8197,\u2212123.0679); Unnamed (45.8477,\u2212123.0734); Unnamed (45.8817,\u2212123.1266); Unnamed (45.8890,\u2212123.3817); Unnamed (45.9019,\u2212123.1346); Weed Creek (45.8707,\u2212123.4049); Wolf Creek, South Fork (45.7989,\u2212123.4028); Wolf Creek (45.7768,\u2212123.3556).\n\n(ii) Middle Nehalem River Watershed 1710020202. Outlet(s) = Nehalem River (Lat 45.9838, Long \u2212123.4214) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Adams Creek (46.0263,\u2212123.2869); Archibald Creek (45.9218,\u2212123.0829); Beaver Creek (46.0554,\u2212123.2985); Boxler Creek (46.0486,\u2212123.3521); Calvin Creek (45.9514,\u2212123.2976); Cedar Creek (45.9752,\u2212123.1143); Cook Creek (45.9212,\u2212123.1087); Cow Creek (46.0500,\u2212123.4326); Crooked Creek (45.9043,\u2212123.2689); Deep Creek (45.9461,\u2212123.3719); Deep Creek Trib A (45.9127,\u2212123.3794); Deep Creek Trib B (45.9314,\u2212123.3809); Deer Creek (45.9033,\u2212123.3142); Eastman Creek (46.0100,\u2212123.2262); Fall Creek (45.9438,\u2212123.2012); Fishhawk Creek (46.0596,\u2212123.3857); Fishhawk Creek, North Fork (46.0907,\u2212123.3675); Fishhawk Creek, Trib C (46.0808,\u2212123.3692); Ford Creek (46.0570,\u2212123.2872); Gus Creek (45.9828,\u2212123.1453); Johnson Creek (46.0021,\u2212123.2133); Lane Creek (45.9448,\u2212123.3253); Little Deer Creek (45.9378,\u2212123.2780); Lousignont Creek (46.0342,\u2212123.4186); Lundgren Creek (46.0240,\u2212123.2092); McCoon Creek (46.0665,\u2212123.3043); Messing Creek (46.0339,\u2212123.2260); Nehalem River (45.9019,\u2212123.1442); Northrup Creek (46.0672,\u2212123.4377); Oak Ranch Creek (45.9085,\u2212123.0834); Sager Creek (45.9388,\u2212123.4020); Unnamed (45.9039,\u2212123.2044); Unnamed (45.9067,\u2212123.0595); Unnamed (45.9488,\u2212123.2220); Unnamed (45.9629,\u2212123.3845); Unnamed (45.9999,\u2212123.1732); Unnamed (46.0088,\u2212123.4508); Unnamed (46.0208,\u2212123.4588); Unnamed (46.0236,\u2212123.2381); Unnamed (46.0308,\u2212123.3135); Unnamed (46.0325,\u2212123.4650); Unnamed (46.0390,\u2212123.3648); Unnamed (46.0776,\u2212123.3274); Unnamed (46.0792,\u2212123.3409); Unnamed (46.0345,\u2212123.2956); Warner Creek (46.0312,\u2212123.3817); Wrong Way Creek (46.0789,\u2212123.3142).\n\n(iii) Lower Nehalem River Watershed 1710020203. Outlet(s) = Nehalem River (Lat 45.7507, Long \u2212123.6530) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (45.9069,\u2212123.5907); Beaver Creek (45.8949,\u2212123.6764); Big Creek (45.8655,\u2212123.6476); Bull Heifer Creek (45.9908,\u2212123.5322); Buster Creek (45.9306,\u2212123.4165); Cedar Creek (45.8931,\u2212123.6029); Cow Creek (45.8587,\u2212123.5206); Crawford Creek (45.9699,\u2212123.4725); Cronin Creek, Middle Fork (45.7719,\u2212123.5747); Cronin Creek, North Fork (45.7795,\u2212123.6064); Cronin Creek, South Fork (45.7456,\u2212123.5596); Destruction Creek (45.8750,\u2212123.6571); East Humbug Creek (45.9454,\u2212123.6358); Fishhawk Creek (45.9666,\u2212123.5895); Fishhawk Creek (46.0224,\u2212123.5374); George Creek (45.8461,\u2212123.6226); George Creek (45.9118,\u2212123.5766); Gilmore Creek (45.9609,\u2212123.5372); Hamilton Creek (46.0034,\u2212123.5881); Klines Creek (45.8703,\u2212123.4908); Larsen Creek (45.8757,\u2212123.5847); Little Fishhawk Creek (45.9256,\u2212123.5501); Little Rock Creek (45.8886,\u2212123.4558); McClure Creek (45.8560,\u2212123.6227); Moores Creek (45.8801,\u2212123.5178); Nehalem River (45.9838,\u2212123.4214); Quartz Creek (45.8414,\u2212123.5184); Spruce Run Creek (45.8103,\u2212123.6028); Squaw Creek (45.9814,\u2212123.4529); Stanley Creek (45.8861,\u2212123.4352); Strum Creek (45.9321,\u2212123.4275); Trailover Creek (46.0129,\u2212123.4976); Unnamed (45.8083,\u2212123.6280); Unnamed (45.8682,\u2212123.6168); Unnamed (45.9078,\u2212123.6630); Unnamed (45.9207,\u2212123.4534); Unnamed (45.9405,\u2212123.6338); Unnamed (45.9725,\u2212123.5544); West Humbug Creek (45.9402,\u2212123.6726); Walker Creek (45.9266,\u2212123.4423); Walker Creek (46.0391,\u2212123.5142); West Brook (45.9757,\u2212123.4638).\n\n(iv) Salmonberry River Watershed 1710020204. Outlet(s) = Salmonberry River (Lat 45.7507, Long \u2212123.6530) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Pennoyer Creek (45.7190,\u2212123.4366); Salmonberry River (45.7248,\u2212123.4436); Salmonberry River, North Fork (45.7181,\u2212123.5204); Wolf Creek (45.6956,\u2212123.4485).\n\n(v) North Fork of Nehalem River Watershed 1710020205. Outlet(s) = Nehalem River, North Fork (Lat 45.7317, Long \u2212123.8765) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Acey Creek (45.7823,\u2212123.8292); Anderson Creek (45.7643,\u2212123.9073); Big Rackheap Creek (45.7546,\u2212123.8145); Boykin Creek (45.8030,\u2212123.8595); Buchanan Creek (45.8270,\u2212123.7901); Coal Creek (45.7897,\u2212123.8676); Coal Creek, West Fork (45.7753,\u2212123.8871); Cougar Creek (45.8064,\u2212123.8090); Fall Creek (45.7842,\u2212123.8547); Fall Creek (45.8226,\u2212123.7054); Gods Valley Creek (45.7689,\u2212123.7793); Grassy Lake Creek (45.7988,\u2212123.8193); Gravel Creek (45.7361,\u2212123.8126); Henderson Creek (45.7932,\u2212123.8548); Jack Horner Creek (45.8531,\u2212123.7837); Lost Creek (45.7909,\u2212123.7195); Nehalem River, Little North Fork (45.9101,\u2212123.6972); Nehalem River, North Fork (45.8623,\u2212123.7463); Nehalem River, North Fork, Trib R (45.8287,\u2212123.6625); Nehalem River, North Fork, Trib T (45.8492,\u2212123.6796); Rackheap Creek (45.7677,\u2212123.8008); Sally Creek (45.8294,\u2212123.7468); Soapstone Creek (45.8498,\u2212123.7469); Soapstone Creek, Trib A (45.8591,\u2212123.7616); Sweethome Creek (45.7699,\u2212123.6616); Unnamed (45.7457,\u2212123.8490); Unnamed (45.7716,\u2212123.7691); Unnamed (45.7730,\u2212123.7789); Unnamed (45.7736,\u2212123.7607); Unnamed (45.7738,\u2212123.7534); Unnamed (45.7780,\u2212123.7434); Unnamed (45.7784,\u2212123.7742); Unnamed (45.7794,\u2212123.7315); Unnamed (45.7824,\u2212123.7396); Unnamed (45.7833,\u2212123.7680); Unnamed (45.7841,\u2212123.7299); Unnamed (45.7858,\u2212123.7660); Unnamed (45.7898,\u2212123.7424); Unnamed (45.7946,\u2212123.7365); Unnamed (45.7966,\u2212123.7953); Unnamed (45.8008,\u2212123.7349); Unnamed (45.8193,\u2212123.7436); Unnamed (45.8322,\u2212123.7789); Unnamed (45.8359,\u2212123.7766); Unnamed (45.8569,\u2212123.7235); Unnamed (45.8629,\u2212123.7347); Unnamed (45.8662,\u2212123.7444); Unnamed (45.8962,\u2212123.7189).\n\n(vi) Lower Nehalem River/Cook Creek Watershed 1710020206. Outlet(s) = Nehalem River (Lat 45.6577, Long \u2212123.9355) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (45.7286,\u2212123.9091); Anderson Creek (45.6711,\u2212123.7470); Bastard Creek (45.7667,\u2212123.6943); Bob's Creek (45.7444,\u2212123.9038); Cook Creek (45.6939,\u2212123.6146); Cook Creek, East Fork (45.6705,\u2212123.6440); Daniels Creek (45.6716,\u2212123.8606); Dry Creek (45.6449,\u2212123.8507); Dry Creek (45.6985,\u2212123.7422); East Foley Creek (45.6621,\u2212123.8068); Fall Creek (45.7489,\u2212123.7778); Foley Creek (45.6436,\u2212123.8933); Gallagher Slough (45.7140,\u2212123.8657); Hanson Creek (45.6611,\u2212123.7179); Harliss Creek (45.6851,\u2212123.7249); Helloff Creek (45.7545,\u2212123.7603); Hoevett Creek (45.6894,\u2212123.6276); Jetty Creek (45.6615,\u2212123.9103); Lost Creek (45.7216,\u2212123.7164); Neahkahnie Creek (45.7197,\u2212123.9247); Nehalem River (45.7507,\u2212123.6530); Peterson Creek (45.6975,\u2212123.8098); Piatt Canyon (45.6844,\u2212123.6983); Roy Creek (45.7174,\u2212123.8038); Snark Creek (45.7559,\u2212123.6713); Unnamed (45.6336,\u2212123.8549); Unnamed (45.6454,\u2212123.8663); Unnamed (45.6483,\u2212123.8605); Unnamed (45.6814,\u2212123.8786); Unnamed (45.7231,\u2212123.9016).\n\n(3) Wilson/Trask/Nestucca Subbasin 17100203\u2014(i) Little Nestucca River Watershed 1710020301. Outlet(s) = Little Nestucca River (Lat 45.1827, Long \u2212123.9543) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Austin Creek (45.1080,\u2212123.8748); Austin Creek, West Fork (45.1074,\u2212123.8894); Baxter Creek (45.1149,\u2212123.7705); Bear Creek (45.1310,\u2212123.8500); Bowers Creek (45.1393,\u2212123.9198); Cedar Creek (45.0971,\u2212123.8094); Fall Creek (45.1474,\u2212123.8767); Hiack Creek (45.0759,\u2212123.8042); Kautz Creek (45.0776,\u2212123.8317); Kellow Creek (45.1271,\u2212123.9072); Little Nestucca River (45.0730,\u2212123.7825); Little Nestucca River, South Fork (45.0754,\u2212123.8393); Louie Creek (45.1277,\u2212123.7869); McKnight Creek (45.1124,\u2212123.8363); Small Creek (45.1151,\u2212123.8227); Sourgrass Creek (45.0917,\u2212123.7623); Sourgrass Creek, Trib A (45.1109,\u2212123.7664); Squaw Creek (45.1169,\u2212123.8938); Stillwell Creek (45.0919,\u2212123.8141); Unnamed (45.1169,\u2212123.7974).\n\n(ii) Nestucca River Watershed 1710020302. Outlet(s) = Nestucca Bay (Lat 45.1607, Long \u2212123.9678) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (45.1436,\u2212123.7998); Alder Creek (45.2436,\u2212123.7364); Bays Creek (45.3197,\u2212123.7240); Bear Creek (45.3188,\u2212123.6022); Bear Creek (45.3345,\u2212123.7898); Beulah Creek (45.2074,\u2212123.6747); Bible Creek (45.2331,\u2212123.5868); Boulder Creek (45.2530,\u2212123.7525); Buck Creek (45.1455,\u2212123.7734); Cedar Creek (45.3288,\u2212123.4531); Clarence Creek (45.2649,\u2212123.6395); Clear Creek (45.1725,\u2212123.8660); Crazy Creek (45.1636,\u2212123.7595); Dahl Fork (45.2306,\u2212123.7076); East Beaver Creek (45.3579,\u2212123.6877); East Creek (45.3134,\u2212123.6348); Elk Creek (45.3134,\u2212123.5645); Elk Creek, Trib A (45.2926,\u2212123.5381); Elk Creek, Trib B (45.2981,\u2212123.5471); Fan Creek (45.2975,\u2212123.4994); Farmer Creek (45.2593,\u2212123.9074); Foland Creek (45.2508,\u2212123.7890); Foland Creek, West Fork (45.2519,\u2212123.8025); George Creek (45.2329,\u2212123.8291); Ginger Creek (45.3283,\u2212123.4680); Hartney Creek (45.2192,\u2212123.8632); Horn Creek (45.2556,\u2212123.9212); Lawrence Creek (45.1861,\u2212123.7852); Limestone Creek (45.2472,\u2212123.7169); Mina Creek (45.2444,\u2212123.6197); Moon Creek (45.3293,\u2212123.6762); North Beaver Creek (45.3497,\u2212123.8961); Nestucca River (45.3093,\u2212123.4077); Niagara Creek (45.1898,\u2212123.6637); Pheasant Creek (45.2121,\u2212123.6366); Pollard Creek (45.1951,\u2212123.7958); Powder Creek (45.2305,\u2212123.6974); Saling Creek (45.2691,\u2212123.8474); Sanders Creek (45.2254,\u2212123.8959); Slick Rock Creek (45.2683,\u2212123.6106); Swab Creek (45.2889,\u2212123.7656); Testament Creek (45.2513,\u2212123.5488); Three Rivers (45.1785,\u2212123.7557); Tiger Creek (45.3405,\u2212123.8029); Tiger Creek, Trib A (45.3346,\u2212123.8547); Tony Creek (45.2575,\u2212123.7735); Turpy Creek (45.2537,\u2212123.7620); Unnamed (45.1924,\u2212123.8202); Unnamed (45.2290,\u2212123.9398); Unnamed (45.3018,\u2212123.4636); Unnamed (45.3102,\u2212123.6628); Unnamed (45.3148,\u2212123.6616); Unnamed (45.3158,\u2212123.8679); Unnamed (45.3292,\u2212123.8872); Walker Creek (45.2914,\u2212123.4207); West Beaver Creek (45.3109,\u2212123.8840); West Creek (45.2899,\u2212123.8514); Wildcat Creek (45.3164,\u2212123.8187); Wolfe Creek (45.3113,\u2212123.7658); Woods Creek (45.1691,\u2212123.8070).\n\n(iii) Tillamook River Watershed 1710020303. Outlet(s) = Tillamook River (Lat 45.4682, Long \u2212123.8802) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.4213,\u2212123.8885); Beaver Creek (45.4032,\u2212123.8861); Bewley Creek (45.3637,\u2212123.8965); Esther Creek (45.4464,\u2212123.9017); Fawcett Creek (45.3824,\u2212123.7210); Joe Creek (45.3754,\u2212123.8257); Killam Creek (45.4087,\u2212123.7276); Mills Creek (45.3461,\u2212123.7915); Munson Creek (45.3626,\u2212123.7681); Simmons Creek (45.3605,\u2212123.7364); Sutton Creek (45.4049,\u2212123.8568); Tillamook River (45.3595,\u2212123.9115); Tomlinson Creek (45.4587,\u2212123.8868); Unnamed (45.3660,\u2212123.8313); Unnamed (45.3602,\u2212123.8466); Unnamed (45.3654,\u2212123.9050); Unnamed (45.3987,\u2212123.7105); Unnamed (45.4083,\u2212123.8160); Unnamed (45.4478,\u2212123.8670); Unnamed (45.3950,\u2212123.7348).\n\n(iv) Trask River Watershed 1710020304. Outlet(s) = Trask River (Lat 45.4682, Long \u2212123.8802) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bales Creek (45.3712,\u2212123.5786); Bark Shanty Creek (45.4232,\u2212123.5550); Bear Creek (45.4192,\u2212123.7408); Bill Creek (45.3713,\u2212123.6386); Blue Bus Creek (45.4148,\u2212123.5949); Boundry Creek (45.3493,\u2212123.5470); Clear Creek #1 (45.4638,\u2212123.5571); Clear Creek #2 (45.5025,\u2212123.4683); Cruiser Creek (45.4201,\u2212123.4753); Dougherty Slough (45.4684,\u2212123.7888); East Fork of South Fork Trask River (45.3563,\u2212123.4752); Edwards Creek (45.3832,\u2212123.6676); Elkhorn Creek, Trib C (45.4080,\u2212123.4440); Elkhorn Creek (45.3928,\u2212123.4709); Gold Creek (45.4326,\u2212123.7218); Green Creek (45.4510,\u2212123.7361); Hatchery Creek (45.4485,\u2212123.6623); Headquarters Camp Creek (45.3317,\u2212123.5072); Hoquarten Slough (45.4597,\u2212123.8480); Joyce Creek (45.3881,\u2212123.6386); Michael Creek (45.4799,\u2212123.5119); Mill Creek (45.4100,\u2212123.7450); Miller Creek (45.3582,\u2212123.5666); Pigeon Creek (45.3910,\u2212123.5656); Rawe Creek (45.4395,\u2212123.6351); Rock Creek (45.3515,\u2212123.5074); Samson Creek (45.4662,\u2212123.6439); Scotch Creek (45.4015,\u2212123.5873); Steampot Creek (45.3875,\u2212123.5425); Stretch Creek (45.3483,\u2212123.5382); Summit Creek (45.3481,\u2212123.6054); Summit Creek, South Fork (45.3473,\u2212123.6145); Trask River, North Fork, Middle Fork (45.4472,\u2212123.3945); Trask River, North Fork, North Fork (45.5275,\u2212123.4177); Trask River, South Fork (45.3538,\u2212123.6445); Trib A (45.3766,\u2212123.5191); Trib B (45.3776,\u2212123.4988); Unnamed (45.3639,\u2212123.6054); Unnamed (45.4105,\u2212123.7741); Unnamed (45.4201,\u2212123.6320); Unnamed (45.4220,\u2212123.7654).\n\n(v) Wilson River Watershed 1710020305. Outlet(s) = Wilson River (Lat 45.4816, Long \u2212123.8708) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (45.4894,\u2212123.7933); Ben Smith Creek (45.5772,\u2212123.5072); Cedar Creek (45.5869,\u2212123.6228); Cedar Creek, North Fork (45.6066,\u2212123.6151); Deo Creek (45.6000,\u2212123.3716); Drift Creek (45.6466,\u2212123.3944); Elk Creek (45.6550,\u2212123.4620); Elk Creek, West Fork (45.6208,\u2212123.4717); Elliott Creek (45.5997,\u2212123.3925); Fall Creek (45.4936,\u2212123.5616); Fox Creek (45.5102,\u2212123.5869); Hatchery Creek (45.4835,\u2212123.7074); Hughey Creek (45.4540,\u2212123.7526); Idiot Creek (45.6252,\u2212123.4296); Jones Creek (45.6028,\u2212123.5702); Jordan Creek (45.5610,\u2212123.4557); Jordan Creek, South Fork (45.5099,\u2212123.5279); Kansas Creek (45.4861,\u2212123.6434); Morris Creek (45.6457,\u2212123.5409); Tuffy Creek (45.5787,\u2212123.4702); Unnamed (45.4809,\u2212123.8362); Unnamed (45.5758,\u2212123.5226); Unnamed (45.5942,\u2212123.4259); Unnamed (45.6002,\u2212123.5939); Unnamed (45.6151,\u2212123.4385); White Creek (45.5181,\u2212123.7223); Wilson River, Devil's Lake Fork (45.6008,\u2212123.3301); Wilson River, North Fork (45.6679,\u2212123.5138); Wilson River, North Fork, Little (45.5283,\u2212123.6771); Wilson River, North Fork, West Fork (45.6330,\u2212123.5879); Wilson River, North Fork, West Fork, North Fork (45.6495,\u2212123.5779); Wilson River, South Fork (45.5567,\u2212123.3965); Wolf Creek (45.5683,\u2212123.6129).\n\n(vi) Kilchis River Watershed 1710020306. Outlet(s) = Kilchis River (Lat 45.4927, Long \u2212123.8615) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clear Creek (45.5000,\u2212123.7647); Coal Creek (45.5004,\u2212123.8085); Company Creek (45.5892,\u2212123.7370); French Creek (45.6318,\u2212123.6926); Kilchis River, Little South Fork (45.5668,\u2212123.7178); Kilchis River, North Fork (45.6044,\u2212123.6504); Kilchis River, South Fork (45.5875,\u2212123.6944); Mapes Creek (45.5229,\u2212123.8382); Murphy Creek (45.5320,\u2212123.8341); Myrtle Creek (45.5296,\u2212123.8156); Sam Downs Creek (45.5533,\u2212123.7144); Schroeder Creek (45.6469,\u2212123.7064); Unnamed (45.5625,\u2212123.7593).\n\n(vii) Miami River Watershed 1710020307. Outlet(s) = Miami River (Lat 45.5597, Long \u2212123.8904) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Diamond Creek (45.6158,\u2212123.8184); Hobson Creek (45.5738,\u2212123.8970); Illingsworth Creek (45.5547,\u2212123.8693); Miami River (45.6362,\u2212123.7533); Miami River, Trib S (45.6182,\u2212123.8004); Miami River, Trib T (45.6546,\u2212123.7463); Minich Creek (45.5869,\u2212123.8936); Moss Creek (45.5628,\u2212123.8319); Peterson Creek (45.6123,\u2212123.8996); Prouty Creek (45.6304,\u2212123.8435); Stuart Creek (45.6042,\u2212123.8442); Unnamed (45.6317,\u2212123.7906); Unnamed (45.6341,\u2212123.7900); Waldron Creek (45.5856,\u2212123.8483).\n\n(viii) Tillamook Bay Watershed 1710020308. Outlet(s) = Tillamook Bay (Lat 45.5600, Long \u2212123.9366) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Douthy Creek (45.5277,\u2212123.8570); Electric Creek (45.5579,\u2212123.8925); Hall Slough (45.4736,\u2212123.8637); Jacoby Creek (45.5297,\u2212123.8665); Kilchis River (45.4927,\u2212123.8615); Larson Creek (45.5366,\u2212123.8849); Miami River (45.5597,\u2212123.8904); Patterson Creek (45.5359,\u2212123.8732); Tillamook Bay (45.4682,\u2212123.8802); Vaughn Creek (45.5170,\u2212123.8516); Wilson River (45.4816,\u2212123.8708).\n\n(ix) Spring Creek/Sand Lake/Neskowin Creek Frontal Watershed 1710020309. Outlet(s) = Crescent Lake (45.6360,\u2212123.9405); Neskowin Creek (45.1001,\u2212123.9859); Netarts Bay (45.4339,\u2212123.9512); Rover Creek (45.3290,\u2212123.9670); Sand Creek (45.2748,\u2212123.9589); Watesco Creek (45.5892,\u2212123.9477) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Andy Creek (45.2905,\u2212123.8744); Butte Creek (45.1159,\u2212123.9360); Crescent Lake (45.6320,\u2212123.9376); Davis Creek (45.3220,\u2212123.9254); Fall Creek (45.0669,\u2212123.9679); Hawk Creek (45.1104,\u2212123.9436); Jackson Creek (45.3568,\u2212123.9611); Jewel Creek (45.2865,\u2212123.8905); Jim Creek (45.0896,\u2212123.9224); Lewis Creek (45.0835,\u2212123.8979); Meadow Creek (45.0823,\u2212123.9824); Neskowin Creek (45.0574,\u2212123.8812); Prospect Creek (45.0858,\u2212123.9321); Reneke Creek (45.2594,\u2212123.9434); Rover Creek (45.3284,\u2212123.9438); Sand Creek (45.3448,\u2212123.9156); Sloan Creek (45.0718,\u2212123.8998); Watesco Creek (45.5909,\u2212123.9353); Whiskey Creek (45.3839,\u2212123.9193).\n\n(4) Siletz/Yaquina Subbasin 17100204-(i) Upper Yaquina River Watershed 1710020401. Outlet(s) = Yaquina River (Lat 44.6219, Long \u2212123.8741) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bales Creek (44.6893,\u2212123.7503); Bales Creek, East Fork (44.6927,\u2212123.7363); Bales Creek, East Fork, Trib A (44.6827,\u2212123.7257); Bales Creek (44.6610,\u2212123.8749); Bones Creek (44.6647,\u2212123.6762); Bryant Creek (44.6746,\u2212123.7139); Buckhorn Creek (44.6676,\u2212123.6677); Buttermilk Creek (44.6338,\u2212123.6827); Buttermilk Creek, Trib A (44.6518,\u2212123.7173); Carlisle Creek (44.6451,\u2212123.8847); Cline Creek (44.6084,\u2212123.6844); Cook Creek (44.6909,\u2212123.8583); Crystal Creek (44.6500,\u2212123.8132); Davis Creek (44.6500,\u2212123.6587); Eddy Creek (44.6388,\u2212123.7951); Felton Creek (44.6626,\u2212123.6502); Haxel Creek (44.6781,\u2212123.8046); Hayes Creek (44.6749,\u2212123.7749); Humphrey Creek (44.6697,\u2212123.6329); Klamath Creek (44.6927,\u2212123.8431); Little Elk Creek (44.6234,\u2212123.6628); Little Elk Creek,Trib A (44.6196,\u2212123.7583); Little Yaquina River (44.6822,\u2212123.6123); Lytle Creek (44.6440,\u2212123.5979); Miller Creek (44.6055,\u2212123.7030); Oglesby Creek (44.6421,\u2212123.7271); Oglesby Creek, Trib A (44.6368,\u2212123.7100); Peterson Creek (44.6559,\u2212123.7868); Randall Creek (44.6721,\u2212123.6570); Salmon Creek (44.6087,\u2212123.7379); Simpson Creek (44.6775,\u2212123.8780); Sloop Creek (44.6654,\u2212123.8595); Spilde Creek (44.6636,\u2212123.5856); Stony Creek (44.6753,\u2212123.7020); Thornton Creek (44.6923,\u2212123.8208); Trapp Creek (44.6455,\u2212123.8307); Twentythree Creek (44.6887,\u2212123.8751); Unnamed (44.6074,\u2212123.6738); Unnamed (44.6076,\u2212123.7067); Unnamed (44.6077,\u2212123.6633); Unnamed (44.6123,\u2212123.6646); Unnamed (44.6188,\u2212123.7237); Unnamed (44.6202,\u2212123.7201); Unnamed (44.6367,\u2212123.7444); Unnamed (44.6415,\u2212123.6237); Unnamed (44.6472,\u2212123.7793); Unnamed (44.6493,\u2212123.6789); Unnamed (44.6707,\u2212123.7908); Unnamed (44.6715,\u2212123.6907); Unnamed (44.6881,\u2212123.6089); Unnamed (44.6908,\u2212123.7298); Wakefield Creek (44.6336,\u2212123.6963); Yaquina River (44.6894,\u2212123.5907); Young Creek (44.6372,\u2212123.6027).\n\n(ii) Big Elk Creek Watershed 1710020402. Outlet(s) = Elk Creek (Lat 44.6219, Long \u2212123.8741) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Adams Creek (44.5206,\u2212123.6349); Baker Creek (44.5230,\u2212123.6346); Bear Creek (44.5966,\u2212123.8299); Beaver Creek (44.6040,\u2212123.7999); Beaverdam Creek (44.5083,\u2212123.6337); Bevens Creek (44.5635,\u2212123.7371); Bull Creek (44.5408,\u2212123.8162); Bull Creek (44.5431,\u2212123.8142); Bull Creek, Trib A (44.5359,\u2212123.8276); Cougar Creek (44.5070,\u2212123.6482); Cougar Creek (44.5861,\u2212123.7563); Deer Creek (44.6020,\u2212123.7667); Devils Well Creek (44.6324,\u2212123.8438); Dixon Creek (44.6041,\u2212123.8659); Elk Creek (44.5075,\u2212123.6022); Feagles Creek (44.4880,\u2212123.7180); Feagles Creek, Trib B (44.5079,\u2212123.6909); Feagles Creek, West Fork (44.5083,\u2212123.7117); Grant Creek (44.5010,\u2212123.7363); Harve Creek (44.5725,\u2212123.8025); Jackass Creek (44.5443,\u2212123.7790); Johnson Creek (44.5466,\u2212123.6336); Lake Creek (44.5587,\u2212123.6826); Leverage Creek (44.5536,\u2212123.6343); Little Creek (44.5548,\u2212123.6980); Little Wolf Creek (44.5590,\u2212123.7165); Peterson Creek (44.5576,\u2212123.6450); Rail Creek (44.5135,\u2212123.6639); Spout Creek (44.5824,\u2212123.6561); Sugarbowl Creek (44.5301,\u2212123.5995); Unnamed (44.5048,\u2212123.7566); Unnamed (44.5085,\u2212123.6309); Unnamed (44.5108,\u2212123.6249); Unnamed (44.5144,\u2212123.6554); Unnamed (44.5204,\u2212123.6148); Unnamed (44.5231,\u2212123.6714); Unnamed (44.5256,\u2212123.6804); Unnamed (44.5325,\u2212123.7244); Unnamed (44.5332,\u2212123.7211); Unnamed (44.5361,\u2212123.7139); Unnamed (44.5370,\u2212123.7643); Unnamed (44.5376,\u2212123.6176); Unnamed (44.5410,\u2212123.8213); Unnamed (44.5504,\u2212123.8290); Unnamed (44.5530,\u2212123.8282); Unnamed (44.5618,\u2212123.8431); Unnamed (44.5687,\u2212123.8563); Unnamed (44.5718,\u2212123.7256); Unnamed (44.5734,\u2212123.6696); Unnamed (44.5737,\u2212123.6566); Unnamed (44.5771,\u2212123.7027); Unnamed (44.5821,\u2212123.8123); Unnamed (44.5840,\u2212123.6678); Unnamed (44.5906,\u2212123.7871); Unnamed (44.5990,\u2212123.7808); Unnamed (44.5865,\u2212123.8521); Wolf Creek (44.5873,\u2212123.6939); Wolf Creek, Trib A (44.5862,\u2212123.7188); Wolf Creek, Trib B (44.5847,\u2212123.7062).\n\n(iii) Lower Yaquina River Watershed 1710020403. Outlet(s) = Yaquina River (Lat 44.6098, Long \u2212124.0818) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Abbey Creek (44.6330,\u2212123.8881); Babcock Creek (44.5873,\u2212123.9221); Beaver Creek (44.6717,\u2212123.9799); Blue Creek (44.6141,\u2212123.9936); Boone Slough, Trib A (44.6134,\u2212123.9769); Depot Creek, Little (44.6935,\u2212123.9482); Depot Creek, Trib A (44.6837,\u2212123.9420); Drake Creek (44.6974,\u2212123.9690); East Fork Mill Creek (44.5691,\u2212123.8834); Flesher Slough (44.5668,\u2212123.9803); King Slough (44.5944,\u2212124.0323); Little Beaver Creek (44.6531,\u2212123.9728); McCaffery Slough (44.5659,\u2212124.0180); Mill Creek (44.5550,\u2212123.9064); Mill Creek, Trib A (44.5828,\u2212123.8750); Montgomery Creek (44.5796,\u2212123.9286); Nute Slough (44.6075,\u2212123.9660); Olalla Creek (44.6810,\u2212123.8972); Olalla Creek, Trib A (44.6511,\u2212123.9034); Parker Slough (44.5889,\u2212124.0119); Unnamed (44.5471,\u2212123.9557); Unnamed (44.5485,\u2212123.9308); Unnamed (44.5520,\u2212123.9433); Unnamed (44.5528,\u2212123.9695); Unnamed (44.5552,\u2212123.9294); Unnamed (44.5619,\u2212123.9348); Unnamed (44.5662,\u2212123.8905); Unnamed (44.5827,\u2212123.9456); Unnamed (44.5877,\u2212123.8850); Unnamed (44.6444,\u2212123.9059); Unnamed (44.6457,\u2212123.9996); Unnamed (44.6530,\u2212123.9914); Unnamed (44.6581,\u2212123.8947); Unnamed (44.6727\u2212123.8942); Unnamed (44.6831,\u2212123.9940); West Olalla Creek (44.6812,\u2212123.9299); West Olalla Creek, Trib A (44.6649,\u2212123.9204); Wessel Creek (44.6988,\u2212123.9863); Wright Creek (44.5506,\u2212123.9250); Wright Creek, Trib A (44.5658,\u2212123.9422); Yaquina River (44.6219,\u2212123.8741).\n\n(iv) Middle Siletz River Watershed 1710020405. Outlet(s) = Siletz River (Lat 44.7375, Long \u2212123.7917) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buck Creek, East Fork (44.8410,\u2212123.7970); Buck Creek, South Fork (44.8233,\u2212123.8095); Buck Creek, West Fork (44.8352,\u2212123.8084); Cerine Creek (44.7478,\u2212123.7198); Deer Creek (44.8245,\u2212123.7268); Deer Creek, Trib A (44.8178,\u2212123.7397); Elk Creek (44.8704,\u2212123.7668); Fourth of July Creek (44.8203,\u2212123.6810); Gunn Creek (44.7816,\u2212123.7679); Holman River (44.8412,\u2212123.7707); Mill Creek, North Fork (44.7769,\u2212123.7361); Mill Creek, South Fork (44.7554,\u2212123.7276); Palmer Creek (44.7936,\u2212123.8344); Siletz River (44.8629,\u2212123.7323); Sunshine Creek (44.7977,\u2212123.6963); Unnamed (44.7691,\u2212123.7851); Unnamed (44.7747,\u2212123.7740); Unnamed (44.7749,\u2212123.7662); Unnamed (44.8118,\u2212123.6926); Unnamed (44.8188,\u2212123.6995); Unnamed (44.8312,\u2212123.6983); Unnamed (44.8583,\u2212123.7573); Whiskey Creek (44.8123,\u2212123.6937).\n\n(v) Rock Creek/Siletz River Watershed 1710020406. Outlet(s) = Rock Creek (Lat 44.7375, Long \u2212123.7917) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (44.7288,\u2212123.6773); Big Rock Creek (44.7636,\u2212123.6969); Brush Creek (44.6829,\u2212123.6582); Cedar Creek (44.7366,\u2212123.6586); Fisher Creek (44.7149,\u2212123.6359); Little Rock Creek (44.7164,\u2212123.6155); Little Steere Creek (44.7219,\u2212123.6368); Rock Creek, Trib A (44.7414,\u2212123.7508); Steere Creek (44.7336,\u2212123.6313); Unnamed (44.7175,\u2212123.6496); William Creek (44.7391,\u2212123.7277).\n\n(vi) Lower Siletz River Watershed 1710020407. Outlet(s) = Siletz Bay (Lat 44.9269, Long \u2212124.0218) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (44.9311,\u2212123.9508); Bear Creek (44.8682,\u2212123.8891); Bentilla Creek (44.7745,\u2212123.8555); Butterfield Creek (44.8587,\u2212123.9993); Cedar Creek (44.8653,\u2212123.8488); Cedar Creek, Trib D (44.8606,\u2212123.8696); Coon Creek (44.7959,\u2212123.8468); Dewey Creek (44.7255,\u2212123.9724); Drift Creek (44.9385,\u2212123.8211); Erickson Creek (44.9629,\u2212123.9490); Euchre Creek (44.8023,\u2212123.8687); Fowler Creek (44.9271,\u2212123.8440); Gordey Creek (44.9114,\u2212123.9724); Hough Creek (44.8052,\u2212123.8991); Jaybird Creek (44.7640,\u2212123.9733); Long Prairie Creek (44.6970,\u2212123.7499); Long Tom Creek (44.7037,\u2212123.8533); Mann Creek (44.6987,\u2212123.8025); Mill Creek (44.6949,\u2212123.8967); Miller Creek (44.7487,\u2212123.9733); North Creek (44.9279,\u2212123.8908); North Roy Creek (44.7916,\u2212123.9897); Ojalla Creek (44.7489,\u2212123.9427); Quarry Creek (44.8989,\u2212123.9360); Reed Creek (44.8020,\u2212123.8835); Reed Creek (44.8475,\u2212123.9267); Roots Creek (44.8300,\u2212123.9351); South Roy Creek (44.7773,\u2212123.9847); Sam Creek (44.7086,\u2212123.7312); Sampson Creek (44.9089,\u2212123.8173); Savage Creek (44.8021,\u2212123.8608); Scare Creek (44.8246,\u2212123.9954); Schooner Creek, North Fork (44.9661,\u2212123.8793); Schooner Creek, South Fork (44.9401,\u2212123.8689); Scott Creek (44.7414,\u2212123.8268); Sijota Creek (44.8883,\u2212124.0257); Siletz River (44.7375,\u2212123.7917); Skunk Creek (44.8780,\u2212123.9073); Smith Creek (44.9294,\u2212123.8056); Stemple Creek (44.8405,\u2212123.9492); Tangerman Creek (44.7278,\u2212123.8944); Thayer Creek (44.7023,\u2212123.8256); Thompson Creek (44.7520,\u2212123.8893); Unnamed (44.7003,\u2212123.7669); Unnamed (44.8904,\u2212123.8034); Unnamed (44.8927,\u2212123.8400); Unnamed (44.7034,\u2212123.7754); Unnamed (44.7145,\u2212123.8423); Unnamed (44.7410,\u2212123.8800); Unnamed (44.7925,\u2212123.9212); Unnamed (44.8396,\u2212123.8896); Unnamed (44.9035,\u2212123.8635); Unnamed (44.9240,\u2212123.7913); West Fork Mill Creek (44.7119,\u2212123.9703); Wildcat Creek (44.8915,\u2212123.8842).\n\n(vii) Salmon River/Siletz/Yaquina Bay Watershed 1710020408. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.0474, Long \u2212124.0031) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Brook (45.0318,\u2212123.8428); Bear Creek (44.9785,\u2212123.8580); Boulder Creek (45.0428,\u2212123.7817); Calkins Creek (45.0508,\u2212123.9615); Crowley Creek (45.0540,\u2212123.9819); Curl Creek (45.0150,\u2212123.9198); Deer Creek (45.0196,\u2212123.8091); Frazer Creek (45.0096,\u2212123.9576); Gardner Creek (45.0352,\u2212123.9024); Indian Creek (45.0495,\u2212123.8010); Little Salmon River (45.0546,\u2212123.7473); McMullen Creek (44.9829,\u2212123.8682); Panther Creek (45.0208,\u2212123.8878); Panther Creek, North Fork (45.0305,\u2212123.8910); Prairie Creek (45.0535,\u2212123.8129); Rowdy Creek (45.0182,\u2212123.9751); Salmon River (45.0269,\u2212123.7224); Slick Rock Creek (44.9903,\u2212123.8158); Sulphur Creek (45.0403,\u2212123.8216); Telephone Creek (45.0467,\u2212123.9348); Toketa Creek (45.0482,\u2212123.9088); Trout Creek (44.9693,\u2212123.8337); Unnamed (44.9912,\u2212123.8789); Unnamed (45.0370,\u2212123.7333); Unnamed (45.0433,\u2212123.7650); Widow Creek (45.0373,\u2212123.8530); Widow Creek, West Fork (45.0320,\u2212123.8643); Willis Creek (45.0059,\u2212123.9391).\n\n(viii) Devils Lake/Moolack Frontal Watershed 1710020409. Outlet(s) = Big Creek (Lat 44.6590, Long \u2212124.0571); Coal Creek (44.7074,\u2212124.0615); D River (44.9684,\u2212124.0172); Fogarty Creek (44.8395,\u2212124.0520); Moolack Creek (44.7033,\u2212124.0622); North Depoe Bay Creek (44.8098,\u2212124.0617); Schoolhouse Creek (44.8734,\u2212124.0401); Spencer Creek (44.7292,\u2212124.0582); Wade Creek (44.7159,\u2212124.0600) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (44.6558,\u2212124.0427); Coal Creek (44.7047,\u2212124.0099); Devils Lake (44.9997,\u2212123.9773); Fogarty Creek (44.8563,\u2212124.0153); Jeffries Creek (44.6425,\u2212124.0315); Moolack Creek (44.6931,\u2212124.0150); North Depoe Bay Creek (44.8157,\u2212124.0510); Rock Creek (44.9869,\u2212123.9317); South Depoe Bay Creek (44.7939,\u2212124.0126); Salmon Creek (44.8460,\u2212124.0164); Schoolhouse Creek (44.8634,\u2212124.0151); South Fork Spencer Creek (44.7323,\u2212123.9974); Spencer Creek, North Fork (44.7453,\u2212124.0276); Unnamed (44.8290,\u2212124.0318); Unnamed (44.9544,\u2212123.9867); Unnamed (44.9666,\u2212123.9731); Unnamed (44.9774,\u2212123.9706); Wade Creek (44.7166,\u2212124.0057).\n\n(5) Alsea Subbasin 17100205\u2014(i) Upper Alsea River Watershed 1710020501. Outlet(s) = Alsea River, South Fork (Lat 44.3767, Long \u2212123.6024) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (44.4573,\u2212123.5188); Alsea River, South Fork (44.3261,\u2212123.4891); Baker Creek (44.4329,\u2212123.5522); Banton Creek (44.3317,\u2212123.6020); Brown Creek (44.3151,\u2212123.6250); Bummer Creek (44.3020,\u2212123.5765); Cabin Creek (44.4431,\u2212123.5328); Crooked Creek (44.4579,\u2212123.5099); Dubuque Creek (44.3436,\u2212123.5527); Ernest Creek (44.4234,\u2212123.5275); Hayden Creek (44.4062,\u2212123.5815); Honey Grove Creek (44.3874,\u2212123.5078); North Fork Alsea River (44.4527,\u2212123.6102); Parker Creek (44.4702,\u2212123.5978); Peak Creek (44.3358,\u2212123.4933); Record Creek (44.3254,\u2212123.6331); Seeley Creek (44.4051,\u2212123.5177); Swamp Creek (44.3007,\u2212123.6108); Tobe Creek (44.3273,\u2212123.5719); Trout Creek (44.3684,\u2212123.5163); Unnamed (44.3108,\u2212123.6225); Unnamed (44.3698,\u2212123.5670); Unnamed (44.4574,\u2212123.5001); Unnamed (44.3708,\u2212123.5740); Unnamed (44.3713,\u2212123.5656); Unnamed (44.3788,\u2212123.5528); Unnamed (44.4270,\u2212123.5492); Unnamed (44.4518,\u2212123.6236); Yew Creek (44.4581,\u2212123.5373); Zahn Creek (44.4381,\u2212123.5425).\n\n(ii) Five Rivers/Lobster Creek Watershed 1710020502. Outlet(s) = Five Rivers (Lat 44.3584, Long \u2212123.8279) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (44.2947,\u2212123.8105); Bear Creek (44.2824,\u2212123.9123); Bear Creek (44.3588,\u2212123.7930); Bear Creek (44.2589,\u2212123.6647); Briar Creek (44.3184,\u2212123.6602); Buck Creek (44.2428,\u2212123.8989); Camp Creek (44.2685,\u2212123.7552); Cascade Creek (44.3193,\u2212123.9073); Cascade Creek, North Fork (44.3299,\u2212123.8932); Cedar Creek (44.2732,\u2212123.7753); Cherry Creek (44.3061,\u2212123.8140); Coal Creek (44.2881,\u2212123.6484); Cook Creek (44.2777,\u2212123.6445); Cougar Creek (44.2723,\u2212123.8678); Crab Creek (44.2458,\u2212123.8750); Crazy Creek (44.2955,\u2212123.7927); Crooked Creek (44.3154,\u2212123.7986); Elk Creek (44.3432,\u2212123.7969); Fendall Creek (44.2764,\u2212123.7890); Five Rivers (44.2080,\u2212123.8025); Green River (44.2286,\u2212123.8751); Green River, East Fork (44.2255,\u2212123.8143); Jasper Creek (44.2777,\u2212123.7326); Little Lobster Creek (44.2961,\u2212123.6266); Lobster Creek, East Fork (44.2552,\u2212123.5897); Lobster Creek, South Fork (44.2326,\u2212123.6060); Lobster Creek (44.2237,\u2212123.6195); Lord Creek (44.2411,\u2212123.7631); Martha Creek (44.2822,\u2212123.6781); Meadow Creek (44.2925,\u2212123.6591); Phillips Creek (44.3398,\u2212123.7613); Preacher Creek (44.2482,\u2212123.7440); Prindel Creek (44.2346,\u2212123.7849); Ryan Creek (44.2576,\u2212123.7971); Summers Creek (44.2589,\u2212123.7627); Swamp Creek (44.3274,\u2212123.8407); Unnamed (44.2845,\u2212123.7007); Unnamed (44.2129,\u2212123.7919); Unnamed (44.2262,\u2212123.7982); Unnamed (44.2290,\u2212123.8559); Unnamed (44.2327,\u2212123.8344); Unnamed (44.2356,\u2212123.8178); Unnamed (44.2447,\u2212123.6460); Unnamed (44.2500,\u2212123.8074); Unnamed (44.2511,\u2212123.9011); Unnamed (44.2551,\u2212123.8733); Unnamed (44.2614,\u2212123.8652); Unnamed (44.2625,\u2212123.8635); Unnamed (44.2694,\u2212123.8180); Unnamed (44.2695,\u2212123.7429); Unnamed (44.2696,\u2212123.8497); Unnamed (44.2752,\u2212123.7616); Unnamed (44.2760,\u2212123.7121); Unnamed (44.2775,\u2212123.8895); Unnamed (44.2802,\u2212123.7097); Unnamed (44.2802,\u2212123.8608); Unnamed (44.2823,\u2212123.7900); Unnamed (44.2853,\u2212123.7537); Unnamed (44.2895,\u2212123.9083); Unnamed (44.2940,\u2212123.7358); Unnamed (44.2954,\u2212123.7602); Unnamed (44.2995,\u2212123.7760); Unnamed (44.3024,\u2212123.9064); Unnamed (44.3066,\u2212123.8838); Unnamed (44.3070,\u2212123.8280); Unnamed (44.3129,\u2212123.7763); Unnamed (44.3214,\u2212123.8161); Unnamed (44.3237,\u2212123.9020); Unnamed (44.3252,\u2212123.7382); Unnamed (44.3289,\u2212123.8354); Unnamed (44.3336,\u2212123.7431); Unnamed (44.3346,\u2212123.7721); Wilkinson Creek (44.3296,\u2212123.7249); Wilson Creek (44.3085,\u2212123.8990).\n\n(iii) Drift Creek Watershed 1710020503. Outlet(s) = Drift Creek (Lat 44.4157, Long \u2212124.0043) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (44.4434,\u2212123.8705); Bush Creek (44.5315,\u2212123.8631); Cape Horn Creek (44.5153,\u2212123.7844); Cedar Creek (44.4742,\u2212123.9699); Cougar Creek (44.4405,\u2212123.9144); Deer Creek (44.5514,\u2212123.8778); Drift Creek (44.4688,\u2212123.7859); Ellen Creek (44.4415,\u2212123.9413); Flynn Creek (44.5498,\u2212123.8520); Gold Creek (44.4778,\u2212123.8802); Gopher Creek (44.5217,\u2212123.7787); Horse Creek (44.5347,\u2212123.9072); Lyndon Creek (44.4395,\u2212123.9801); Needle Branch (44.5154,\u2212123.8537); Nettle Creek (44.4940,\u2212123.7845); Slickrock Creek (44.4757,\u2212123.9007); Trout Creek (44.4965,\u2212123.9113); Trout Creek, East Fork (44.4705,\u2212123.9290); Unnamed (44.4995,\u2212123.8488); Unnamed (44.4386,\u2212123.9200); Unnamed (44.4409,\u2212123.8738); Unnamed (44.4832,\u2212123.9570); Unnamed (44.4868,\u2212123.9340); Unnamed (44.4872,\u2212123.9518); Unnamed (44.4875,\u2212123.9460); Unnamed (44.4911,\u2212123.9227); Unnamed (44.5187,\u2212123.7996); Unnamed (44.5260,\u2212123.7848); Unnamed (44.5263,\u2212123.8868); Unnamed (44.5326,\u2212123.8453); Unnamed (44.5387,\u2212123.8440); Unnamed (44.5488,\u2212123.8694); Unnamed (44.4624,\u2212123.8216).\n\n(iv) Lower Alsea River Watershed 1710020504. Outlet(s) = Alsea River (Lat 44.4165, Long \u2212124.0829) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alsea River (44.3767,\u2212123.6024); Arnold Creek (44.3922,\u2212123.9503); Barclay Creek (44.4055,\u2212123.8659); Bear Creek (44.3729,\u2212123.9623); Bear Creek (44.3843,\u2212123.7704); Beaty Creek (44.4044,\u2212123.6043); Benner Creek (44.3543,\u2212123.7447); Brush Creek (44.3826,\u2212123.8537); Bull Run Creek (44.4745,\u2212123.7439); Canal Creek (44.3322,\u2212123.9460); Canal Creek, East Fork (44.3454,\u2212123.9161); Carns Canyon (44.4027,\u2212123.7550); Cedar Creek (44.3875,\u2212123.7946); Cove Creek (44.4403,\u2212123.7107); Cow Creek (44.3620,\u2212123.7510); Darkey Creek (44.3910,\u2212123.9927; Digger Creek (44.3906,\u2212123.6890); Fall Creek (44.4527,\u2212123.6864); Fall Creek (44.4661,\u2212123.6933); George Creek (44.3556,\u2212123.8603); Grass Creek (44.3577,\u2212123.8798); Hatchery Creek (44.3952,\u2212123.7269); Hatchery Creek (44.4121,\u2212123.8734); Hoover Creek (44.3618,\u2212123.8583); Lake Creek (44.3345,\u2212123.8725); Lint Creek (44.3850,\u2212124.0490); Maltby Creek (44.3833,\u2212123.6770); Meadow Fork (44.3764,\u2212123.8879); Mill Creek (44.4046,\u2212123.6436); Minotti Creek (44.3750,\u2212123.7718); Nye Creek (44.4326,\u2212123.7648); Oxstable Creek (44.3912,\u2212123.9603); Phillips Creek (44.3803,\u2212123.7780); Red Creek (44.3722,\u2212123.9162); Risley Creek (44.4097,\u2212123.9380); Schoolhouse Creek (44.3897,\u2212123.6545); Scott Creek, East Fork (44.4252,\u2212123.7897); Scott Creek, West Fork (44.4212,\u2212123.8225); Skinner Creek (44.3585,\u2212123.9374); Skunk Creek (44.3998,\u2212123.6912); Slide Creek (44.3986,\u2212123.8419); Starr Creek (44.4477,\u2212124.0130); Sudan Creek (44.3817,\u2212123.9717); Sulmon Creek (44.3285,\u2212123.7008); Sulmon Creek, North Fork (44.3421,\u2212123.6374); Sulmon Creek, South Fork (44.3339,\u2212123.6709); Swede Fork (44.3852,\u2212124.0295); Unnamed (44.3319,\u2212123.9318); Unnamed (44.3356,\u2212123.9464); Unnamed (44.3393,\u2212123.9360); Unnamed (44.3413,\u2212123.9294); Unnamed (44.3490,\u2212123.9058); Unnamed (44.3548,\u2212123.6574); Unnamed (44.3592,\u2212123.6363); Unnamed (44.3597,\u2212123.9042); Unnamed (44.3598,\u2212123.6563); Unnamed (44.3598,\u2212123.6562); Unnamed (44.3600,\u2212123.6514); Unnamed (44.3656,\u2212123.9085); Unnamed (44.3680,\u2212123.9629); Unnamed (44.3794,\u2212123.8268); Unnamed (44.3800,\u2212123.9134); Unnamed (44.3814,\u2212123.7650); Unnamed (44.3822,\u2212124.0555); Unnamed (44.3823,\u2212124.0451); Unnamed (44.3989,\u2212123.6050); Unnamed (44.4051,\u2212124.0527); Unnamed (44.4166,\u2212123.8149); Unnamed (44.4537,\u2212123.7247); Walker Creek (44.4583,\u2212124.0271); Weist Creek (44.3967,\u2212124.0256); West Creek (44.3588,\u2212123.9493).\n\n(v) Beaver Creek/Waldport Bay Watershed 1710020505. Outlet(s) = Beaver Creek (Lat 44.5233, Long \u2212124.0734); Deer Creek (44.5076,\u2212124.0807); Thiel Creek (44.5646,\u2212124.0709) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek, North Fork, Trib G (44.5369,\u2212123.9195); Beaver Creek, South Fork (44.4816,\u2212123.9853); Beaver Creek, South Fork, Trib A (44.4644,\u2212124.0332); Bowers Creek (44.5312,\u2212124.0117); Bunnel Creek (44.5178,\u2212124.0265); Deer Creek (44.5057,\u2212124.0721); Elkhorn Creek (44.5013,\u2212123.9572); Elkhorn Creek (44.4976,\u2212123.9685); Lewis Creek (44.5326,\u2212123.9532); North Fork Beaver Creek (44.5149,\u2212123.8988); Oliver Creek (44.4660,\u2212124.0471); Peterson Creek (44.5419,\u2212123.9738); Pumphouse Creek (44.5278,\u2212124.0569); Simpson Creek (44.5255,\u2212124.0390); Thiel Creek (44.5408,\u2212124.0254); Tracy Creek (44.5411,\u2212124.0500); Unnamed (44.4956,\u2212123.9751); Unnamed (44.5189,\u2212124.0638); Unnamed (44.5225,\u2212123.9313); Unnamed (44.5256,\u2212123.9399); Unnamed (44.5435,\u2212124.0221); Unnamed (44.5461,\u2212124.0311); Unnamed (44.5472,\u2212124.0591); Unnamed (44.5482,\u2212124.0249); Unnamed (44.5519,\u2212124.0279); Unnamed (44.5592,\u2212124.0531); Worth Creek (44.5013,\u2212124.0207).\n\n(vi) Yachats River Watershed 1710020506. Outlet(s) = Yachats River (Lat 44.3081, Long \u2212124.1070) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Axtell Creek (44.3084,\u2212123.9915); Beamer Creek (44.3142,\u2212124.0124); Bend Creek (44.2826,\u2212124.0077); Carson Creek (44.3160,\u2212124.0030); Dawson Creek (44.2892,\u2212124.0133); Depew Creek (44.3395,\u2212123.9631); Earley Creek (44.3510,\u2212123.9885); Fish Creek (44.3259,\u2212123.9592); Glines Creek (44.3436,\u2212123.9756); Grass Creek (44.2673,\u2212123.9109); Helms Creek (44.2777,\u2212123.9954); Keller Creek (44.2601,\u2212123.9485); Little Beamer Creek (44.2993,\u2212124.0213); Reedy Creek (44.3083,\u2212124.0460); South Beamer Creek (44.2852,\u2212124.0325); Stump Creek (44.2566,\u2212123.9624); Unnamed (44.2596,\u2212123.9279); Unnamed (44.2657,\u2212123.9585); Unnamed (44.2660,\u2212123.9183); Unnamed (44.2684,\u2212123.9711); Unnamed (44.2837,\u2212123.9268); Unnamed (44.2956,\u2212123.9316); Unnamed (44.3005,\u2212123.9324); Unnamed (44.3163,\u2212123.9428); Unnamed (44.3186,\u2212123.9568); Unnamed (44.3259,\u2212123.9578); Unnamed (44.3431,\u2212123.9711); West Fork Williamson Creek (44.3230,\u2212124.0008); Williamson Creek (44.3300,\u2212124.0026); Yachats River (44.2468,\u2212123.9329); Yachats River, North Fork (44.3467,\u2212123.9972); Yachats River, School Fork (44.3145,\u2212123.9341).\n\n(vii) Cummins Creek/Tenmile Creek/Mercer Lake Frontal Watershed 1710020507. Outlet(s) = Berry Creek (Lat 44.0949, Long \u2212124.1221); Big Creek (44.1767,\u2212124.1148); Bob Creek (44.2448,\u2212124.1118); Cape Creek (44.1336,\u2212124.1211); Cummins Creek (44.2660,\u2212124.1075); Rock Creek (44.1833,\u2212124.1149); Sutton Creek (44.0605,\u2212124.1269); Tenmile Creek (44.2245,\u2212124.1083) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bailey Creek (44.1037,\u2212124.0530); Berry Creek (44.0998,\u2212124.0885); Big Creek (44.1866,\u2212123.9781); Big Creek, South Fork (44.1692,\u2212123.9688); Big Creek, Trib A (44.1601,\u2212124.0231); Bob Creek (44.2346,\u2212124.0235); Cape Creek (44.1351,\u2212124.0174); Cape Creek, North Fork (44.1458,\u2212124.0489); Cummins Creek (44.2557,\u2212124.0104); Fryingpan Creek (44.1723,\u2212124.0401); Levage Creek (44.0745,\u2212124.0588); Little Cummins Creek (44.2614,\u2212124.0851); McKinney Creek (44.2187,\u2212123.9985); Mercer Creek (44.0712,\u2212124.0796); Mill Creek (44.2106,\u2212124.0747); Quarry Creek (44.0881,\u2212124.1124); Rath Creek (44.0747,\u2212124.0901); Rock Creek (44.1882,\u2212124.0310); Tenmile Creek (44.2143,\u2212123.9351); Tenmile Creek, South Fork (44.2095,\u2212123.9607); Unnamed (44.1771,\u2212124.0908); Unnamed (44.0606,\u2212124.0805); Unnamed (44.0624,\u2212124.0552); Unnamed (44.0658,\u2212124.0802); Unnamed (44.0690,\u2212124.0490); Unnamed (44.0748,\u2212124.0478); Unnamed (44.0814,\u2212124.0464); Unnamed (44.0958,\u2212124.0559); Unnamed (44.1283,\u2212124.0242); Unnamed (44.1352,\u2212124.0941); Unnamed (44.1712,\u2212124.0558); Unnamed (44.1715,\u2212124.0636); Unnamed (44.2011,\u2212123.9634); Unnamed (44.2048,\u2212123.9971); Unnamed (44.2146,\u2212124.0358); Unnamed (44.2185,\u2212124.0270); Unnamed (44.2209,\u2212123.9368); Wapiti Creek (44.1216,\u2212124.0448); Wildcat Creek (44.2339,\u2212123.9632).\n\n(viii) Big Creek/Vingie Creek Watershed 1710020508. Outlet(s) = Big Creek (Lat 44.3742, Long \u2212124.0896) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (44.3564,\u2212124.0613); Dicks Fork Big Creek (44.3627,\u2212124.0389); Reynolds Creek (44.3768,\u2212124.0740); South Fork Big Creek (44.3388,\u2212124.0597); Unnamed (44.3643,\u2212124.0355); Unnamed (44.3662,\u2212124.0573); Unnamed (44.3686,\u2212124.0683).\n\n(6) Siuslaw Subbasin 17100206\u2014(i) Upper Siuslaw River Watershed 1710020601. Outlet(s) = Siuslaw River (Lat 44.0033, Long \u2212123.6545) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (43.8482,\u2212123.5172); Bear Creek, Trib A (43.8496,\u2212123.5059); Bierce Creek (43.8750,\u2212123.5559); Big Canyon Creek (43.9474,\u2212123.6582); Bottle Creek (43.8791,\u2212123.3871); Bounds Creek (43.9733,\u2212123.7108); Buck Creek, Trib B (43.8198,\u2212123.3913); Buck Creek, Trib E (43.8152,\u2212123.4248); Burntwood Creek (43.9230,\u2212123.5342); Cabin Creek (43.8970,\u2212123.6754); Camp Creek (43.9154,\u2212123.4904); Canyon Creek (43.9780,\u2212123.6096); Clay Creek (43.8766,\u2212123.5721); Collins Creek (43.8913,\u2212123.6047); Conger Creek (43.8968,\u2212123.4524); Doe Creek (43.8957,\u2212123.3558); Doe Hollow Creek (43.8487,\u2212123.4603); Dogwood Creek (43.8958,\u2212123.3811); Douglas Creek (43.8705,\u2212123.2836); Edris Creek (43.9224,\u2212123.5531); Esmond Creek (43.8618,\u2212123.5772); Esmond Creek, Trib 1 (43.9303,\u2212123.6518); Esmond Creek, Trib A (43.8815,\u2212123.6646); Farman Creek (43.8761,\u2212123.2562); Fawn Creek (43.8743,\u2212123.2992); Fawn Creek (43.9436,\u2212123.6088); Fryingpan Creek (43.8329,\u2212123.4241); Fryingpan Creek (43.8422,\u2212123.4318); Gardner Creek (43.8024,\u2212123.2582); Haight Creek (43.8406,\u2212123.4862); Haskins Creek (43.8785,\u2212123.5851); Hawley Creek (43.8599,\u2212123.1558); Hawley Creek, North Fork (43.8717,\u2212123.1751); Holland Creek (43.8775,\u2212123.4156); Jeans Creek (43.8616,\u2212123.4714); Johnson Creek (43.8822,\u2212123.5332); Kelly Creek (43.8338,\u2212123.1739); Kline Creek (43.9034,\u2212123.6635); Leopold Creek (43.9199,\u2212123.6890); Leopold Creek, Trib A (43.9283,\u2212123.6630); Letz Creek, Trib B (43.7900,\u2212123.3248); Lick Creek (43.8366,\u2212123.2695); Little Siuslaw Creek (43.8048,\u2212123.3412); Lucas Creek (43.8202,\u2212123.2233); Luyne Creek (43.9155,\u2212123.5068); Luyne Creek, Trib A (43.9179,\u2212123.5208); Michaels Creek (43.8624,\u2212123.5417); Mill Creek (43.9028,\u2212123.6228); Norris Creek (43.8434,\u2212123.2006); North Creek (43.9223,\u2212123.5752); North Fork Siuslaw River (43.8513,\u2212123.2302); Oxbow Creek (43.8384,\u2212123.5433); Oxbow Creek, Trib C (43.8492,\u2212123.5465); Pheasant Creek (43.9120,\u2212123.4247); Pheasant Creek, Trib 2 (43.9115,\u2212123.4411); Pugh Creek (43.9480,\u2212123.5940); Russell Creek (43.8813,\u2212123.3425); Russell Creek, Trib A (43.8619,\u2212123.3498); Sandy Creek (43.7684,\u2212123.2441); Sandy Creek, Trib B (43.7826,\u2212123.2538); Shaw Creek (43.8817,\u2212123.3289); Siuslaw River, East Trib (43.8723,\u2212123.5378); Siuslaw River, North Fork, Upper Trib (43.8483,\u2212123.2275); Smith Creek (43.8045,\u2212123.3665); South Fork Siuslaw River (43.7831,\u2212123.1569); Trail Creek (43.9142,\u2212123.6241); Tucker Creek (43.8159,\u2212123.1604); Unnamed (43.7796,\u2212123.2019); Unnamed (43.7810,\u2212123.2818); Unnamed (43.8278,\u2212123.2610); Unnamed (43.8519,\u2212123.2773); Unnamed (43.8559,\u2212123.5520); Unnamed (43.8670,\u2212123.6022); Unnamed (43.8876,\u2212123.5194); Unnamed (43.8902,\u2212123.5609); Unnamed (43.8963,\u2212123.4171); Unnamed (43.8968,\u2212123.4731); Unnamed (43.8992,\u2212123.4033); Unnamed (43.9006,\u2212123.4637); Unnamed (43.9030,\u2212123.6434); Unnamed (43.9492,\u2212123.6924); Unnamed (43.9519,\u2212123.6886); Unnamed (43.9784,\u2212123.6815); Unnamed (43.9656,\u2212123.7145); Whittaker Creek (43.9490,\u2212123.7004); Whittaker Creek, Trib B (43.9545,\u2212123.7121).\n\n(ii) Wolf Creek Watershed 1710020602. Outlet(s) = Wolf Creek (Lat 43.9548, Long \u2212123.6205) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bill Lewis Creek (43.9357,\u2212123.5708); Cabin Creek (43.9226,\u2212123.4081); Eames Creek (43.9790,\u2212123.4352); Eames Creek, Trib C (43.9506,\u2212123.4371); Elkhorn Creek (43.9513,\u2212123.3934); Fish Creek (43.9238,\u2212123.3872); Gall Creek (43.9865,\u2212123.5187); Gall Creek, Trib 1 (43.9850,\u2212123.5285); Grenshaw Creek (43.9676,\u2212123.4645); Lick Creek (43.9407,\u2212123.5796); Oat Creek, Trib A (43.9566,\u2212123.5052); Oat Creek, Trib C (43.9618,\u2212123.4902); Oat Creek (43.9780,\u2212123.4761); Panther Creek (43.9529,\u2212123.3744); Pittenger Creek (43.9713,\u2212123.5434); Saleratus Creek (43.9796,\u2212123.5675); Saleratus Creek, Trib A (43.9776,\u2212123.5797); Swamp Creek (43.9777,\u2212123.4197); Swing Log Creek (43.9351,\u2212123.3339); Unnamed (43.9035,\u2212123.3358); Unnamed (43.9343,\u2212123.3648); Unnamed (43.9617,\u2212123.4507); Unnamed (43.9668,\u2212123.6041); Unnamed (43.9693,\u2212123.4846); Van Curen Creek (43.9364,\u2212123.5520); Wolf Creek (43.9101,\u2212123.3234).\n\n(iii) Wildcat Creek Watershed 1710020603. Outlet(s) = Wildcat Creek (Lat 44.0033, Long \u2212123.6545) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bulmer Creek (44.0099,\u2212123.5206); Cattle Creek (44.0099,\u2212123.5475); Fish Creek (44.0470,\u2212123.5383); Fowler Creek (43.9877,\u2212123.5918); Haynes Creek (44.1000,\u2212123.5578); Kirk Creek (44.0282,\u2212123.6270); Knapp Creek (44.1006,\u2212123.5801); Miller Creek (44.0767,\u2212123.6034); Pataha Creek (43.9914,\u2212123.5361); Potato Patch Creek (43.9936,\u2212123.5812); Salt Creek (44.0386,\u2212123.5021); Shady Creek (44.0647,\u2212123.5838); Shultz Creek (44.0220,\u2212123.6320); Unnamed (43.9890,\u2212123.5468); Unnamed (44.0210,\u2212123.4805); Unnamed (44.0233,\u2212123.4996); Unnamed (44.0242,\u2212123.4796); Unnamed (44.0253,\u2212123.4963); Unnamed (44.0283,\u2212123.5311); Unnamed (44.0305,\u2212123.5275); Unnamed (44.0479,\u2212123.6199); Unnamed (44.0604,\u2212123.5624); Unnamed (44.0674,\u2212123.6075); Unnamed (44.0720,\u2212123.5590); Unnamed (44.0839,\u2212123.5777); Unnamed (44.0858,\u2212123.5787); Unnamed (44.0860,\u2212123.5741); Unnamed (44.0865,\u2212123.5935); Unnamed (44.0945,\u2212123.5838); Unnamed (44.0959,\u2212123.5902); Walker Creek (44.0469,\u2212123.6312); Walker Creek, Trib C (44.0418,\u2212123.6048); Wildcat Creek (43.9892,\u2212123.4308); Wildcat Creek, Trib ZH (43.9924,\u2212123.4975); Wildcat Creek, Trib ZI (44.0055,\u2212123.4681).\n\n(iv) Lake Creek Watershed 1710020604. Outlet(s) = Lake Creek (Lat 44.0556, Long \u2212123.7968) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Chappell Creek (44.1158,\u2212123.6921); Conrad Creek (44.1883,\u2212123.4918); Druggs Creek (44.1996,\u2212123.5926); Fish Creek (44.1679,\u2212123.5149); Green Creek (44.1389,\u2212123.7930); Greenleaf Creek (44.1766,\u2212123.6391); Hula Creek (44.1202,\u2212123.7087); Johnson Creek (44.1037,\u2212123.7327); Lake Creek (44.2618,\u2212123.5148); Lamb Creek (44.1401,\u2212123.5991); Leaver Creek (44.0754,\u2212123.6285); Leibo Canyon (44.2439,\u2212123.4648); Little Lake Creek (44.1655,\u2212123.6004); McVey Creek (44.0889,\u2212123.6875); Nelson Creek (44.1229,\u2212123.5558); North Fork Fish Creek (44.1535,\u2212123.5437); Pontius Creek (44.1911,\u2212123.5909); Pope Creek (44.2118,\u2212123.5319); Post Creek (44.1828,\u2212123.5259); Stakely Canyon (44.2153,\u2212123.4690); Steinhauer Creek (44.1276,\u2212123.6594); Swamp Creek (44.2150,\u2212123.5687); Swartz Creek (44.2304,\u2212123.4461); Target Canyon (44.2318,\u2212123.4557); Unnamed (44.1048,\u2212123.6540); Unnamed (44.1176,\u2212123.5846); Unnamed (44.1355,\u2212123.5473); Unnamed (44.1355,\u2212123.6125); Unnamed (44.1382,\u2212123.5539); Unnamed (44.1464,\u2212123.5843); Unnamed (44.1659,\u2212123.5658); Unnamed (44.1725,\u2212123.5981); Unnamed (44.1750,\u2212123.5914); Unnamed (44.1770,\u2212123.5697); Unnamed (44.1782,\u2212123.5419); Unnamed (44.1798,\u2212123.5834); Unnamed (44.1847,\u2212123.5862); Unnamed (44.2042,\u2212123.5700); Unnamed (44.2143,\u2212123.5873); Unnamed (44.2258,\u2212123.4493); Unnamed (44.2269,\u2212123.5478); Unnamed (44.2328,\u2212123.5285); Unnamed (44.2403,\u2212123.5358); Unnamed (44.2431,\u2212123.5105); Unnamed (44.2437,\u2212123.5739); Unnamed (44.2461,\u2212123.5180); Unnamed (44.2484,\u2212123.5501); Unnamed (44.2500,\u2212123.5691); Unnamed (44.2573,\u2212123.4736); Unnamed (44.2670,\u2212123.4840); Wheeler Creek (44.1232,\u2212123.6778).\n\n(v) Deadwood Creek Watershed 1710020605. Outlet(s) = Deadwood Creek (Lat 44.0949, Long \u2212123.7594) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alpha Creek (44.1679,\u2212123.6951); Bear Creek (44.1685,\u2212123.6627); Bear Creek, South Fork (44.1467,\u2212123.6743); Buck Creek (44.2003,\u2212123.6683); Deadwood Creek (44.2580,\u2212123.6885); Deadwood Creek, West Fork (44.1946,\u2212123.8023); Deer Creek (44.1655,\u2212123.7229); Failor Creek (44.1597,\u2212123.8003); Fawn Creek (44.2356,\u2212123.7244); Karlstrom Creek (44.1776,\u2212123.7133); Misery Creek (44.1758,\u2212123.7950); North Fork Panther Creek (44.2346,\u2212123.7362); Panther Creek (44.2273,\u2212123.7558); Raleigh Creek (44.1354,\u2212123.6926); Rock Creek (44.1812,\u2212123.6683); Schwartz Creek (44.1306,\u2212123.7258); Unnamed (44.2011,\u2212123.7273); Unnamed (44.1806,\u2212123.7693); Unnamed (44.1845,\u2212123.6824); Unnamed (44.1918,\u2212123.7521); Unnamed (44.1968,\u2212123.7664); Unnamed (44.2094,\u2212123.6674); Unnamed (44.2149,\u2212123.7639); Unnamed (44.2451,\u2212123.6705); Unnamed (44.2487,\u2212123.7137); Unnamed (44.2500,\u2212123.6933).\n\n(vi) Indian Creek/Lake Creek Watershed 1710020606. Outlet(s) = Indian Creek (Lat 44.0808, Long \u2212123.7891) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cremo Creek (44.1424,\u2212123.8144); Elk Creek (44.1253,\u2212123.8821); Gibson Creek (44.1548,\u2212123.8132); Herman Creek (44.2089,\u2212123.8220); Indian Creek (44.2086,\u2212123.9171); Indian Creek, North Fork (44.2204,\u2212123.9016); Indian Creek, West Fork (44.2014,\u2212123.9075); Long Creek (44.1395,\u2212123.8800); Maria Creek (44.1954,\u2212123.9219); Pyle Creek (44.1792,\u2212123.8623); Rogers Creek (44.1851,\u2212123.9397); Smoot Creek (44.1562,\u2212123.8449); Taylor Creek (44.1864,\u2212123.8115); Unnamed (44.1643,\u2212123.8993); Unnamed (44.1727,\u2212123.8154); Unnamed (44.1795,\u2212123.9180); Unnamed (44.1868,\u2212123.9002); Unnamed (44.1905,\u2212123.8633); Unnamed (44.1967,\u2212123.8872); Unnamed (44.2088,\u2212123.8381); Unnamed (44.2146,\u2212123.8528); Unnamed (44.2176,\u2212123.8462); Unnamed (44.2267,\u2212123.8912); Velvet Creek (44.1295,\u2212123.8087).\n\n(vii) North Fork Siuslaw River Watershed 1710020607. Outlet(s) = North Fork Siuslaw River (Lat 43.9719, Long \u2212124.0783) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Billie Creek (44.0971,\u2212124.0362); Cataract Creek (44.0854,\u2212123.9497); Cedar Creek (44.1534,\u2212123.9045); Condon Creek (44.1138,\u2212123.9984); Coon Creek (44.0864,\u2212124.0318); Deer Creek (44.1297,\u2212123.9475); Drew Creek (44.1239,\u2212123.9801); Drew Creek (44.1113,\u2212123.9854); Elma Creek (44.1803,\u2212123.9434); Hanson Creek (44.0776,\u2212123.9328); Haring Creek (44.0307,\u2212124.0462); Lawrence Creek (44.1710,\u2212123.9504); Lindsley Creek (44.0389,\u2212124.0591); McLeod Creek (44.1050,\u2212123.8805); Morris Creek (44.0711,\u2212124.0308); Porter Creek (44.1490,\u2212123.9641); Russell Creek (44.0680,\u2212123.9848); Sam Creek (44.1751,\u2212123.9527); Slover Creek (44.0213,\u2212124.0531); South Russell Creek (44.0515,\u2212123.9840); Taylor Creek (44.1279,\u2212123.9052); Uncle Creek (44.1080,\u2212124.0174); Unnamed (43.9900,\u2212124.0784); Unnamed (43.9907,\u2212124.0759); Unnamed (43.9953,\u2212124.0514); Unnamed (43.9958,\u2212124.0623); Unnamed (43.9999,\u2212124.0694); Unnamed (44.0018,\u2212124.0596); Unnamed (44.0050,\u2212124.0556); Unnamed (44.0106,\u2212124.0650); Unnamed (44.0135,\u2212124.0609); Unnamed (44.0166,\u2212124.0371); Unnamed (44.0194,\u2212124.0631); Unnamed (44.0211,\u2212124.0663); Unnamed (44.0258,\u2212124.0594); Unnamed (44.0304,\u2212124.0129); Unnamed (44.0327,\u2212124.0670); Unnamed (44.0337,\u2212124.0070); Unnamed (44.0342,\u2212124.0056); Unnamed (44.0370,\u2212124.0391); Unnamed (44.0419,\u2212124.0013); Unnamed (44.0441,\u2212124.0321); Unnamed (44.0579,\u2212124.0077); Unnamed (44.0886,\u2212124.0192); Unnamed (44.0892,\u2212123.9925); Unnamed (44.0941,\u2212123.9131); Unnamed (44.0976,\u2212124.0033); Unnamed (44.1046,\u2212123.9032); Unnamed (44.1476,\u2212123.8959); Unnamed (44.1586,\u2212123.9150); West Branch North Fork Siuslaw River (44.1616,\u2212123.9616); Wilhelm Creek (44.1408,\u2212123.9774).\n\n(viii) Lower Siuslaw River Watershed 1710020608. Outlet(s) = Siuslaw River (Lat 44.0160, Long \u2212124.1327) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Barber Creek (44.0294,\u2212123.7598); Beech Creek (44.0588,\u2212123.6980); Berkshire Creek (44.0508,\u2212123.8890); Bernhardt Creek (43.9655,\u2212123.9532); Brush Creek (44.0432,\u2212123.7798); Brush Creek, East Fork (44.0414,\u2212123.7782); Cedar Creek (43.9696,\u2212123.9304); Cleveland Creek (44.0773,\u2212123.8343); Demming Creek (43.9643,\u2212124.0313); Dinner Creek (44.0108,\u2212123.8069); Divide Creek (44.0516,\u2212123.9421); Duncan Inlet (44.0081,\u2212123.9921); Hadsall Creek (43.9846,\u2212123.8221); Hadsall Creek, Trib D (43.9868,\u2212123.8500); Hadsall Creek, Trib E (43.9812,\u2212123.8359); Hanson Creek (44.0364,\u2212123.9628); Hoffman Creek (43.9808,\u2212123.9412); Hollenbeck Creek (44.0321,\u2212123.8672); Hood Creek (43.9996,\u2212123.7995); Karnowsky Creek (43.9847,\u2212123.9658); Knowles Creek (43.9492,\u2212123.7315); Knowles Creek, Trib L (43.9717,\u2212123.7830); Lawson Creek, Trib B (43.9612,\u2212123.9659); Meadow Creek (44.0311,\u2212123.6490); Munsel Creek (44.0277,\u2212124.0788); Old Man Creek (44.0543,\u2212123.8022); Pat Creek (44.0659,\u2212123.7245); Patterson Creek (43.9984,\u2212124.0234); Rice Creek (44.0075,\u2212123.8519); Rock Creek (44.0169,\u2212123.6512); South Fork Waite Creek (43.9929,\u2212123.7105); San Antone Creek (44.0564,\u2212123.6515); Shoemaker Creek (44.0669,\u2212123.8977); Shutte Creek (43.9939,\u2212124.0339); Siuslaw River (44.0033,\u2212123.6545); Skunk Hollow (43.9830,\u2212124.0626); Smith Creek (44.0393,\u2212123.6674); Spencer Creek (44.0676,\u2212123.8809); Sulphur Creek (43.9822,\u2212123.8015); Sweet Creek (43.9463,\u2212123.9016); Sweet Creek, Trib A (44.0047,\u2212123.8907); Sweet Creek, Trib D (43.9860,\u2212123.8811); Thompson Creek (44.0974,\u2212123.8615); Turner Creek (44.0096,\u2212123.7607); Unnamed (43.9301,\u2212124.0434); Unnamed (43.9596,\u2212124.0337); Unnamed (43.9303,\u2212124.0487); Unnamed (43.9340,\u2212124.0529); Unnamed (43.9367,\u2212124.0632); Unnamed (43.9374,\u2212124.0442); Unnamed (43.9481,\u2212124.0530); Unnamed (43.9501,\u2212124.0622); Unnamed (43.9507,\u2212124.0533); Unnamed (43.9571,\u2212124.0658); Unnamed (43.9576,\u2212124.0491); Unnamed (43.9587,\u2212124.0988); Unnamed (43.9601,\u2212124.0927); Unnamed (43.9615,\u2212124.0527); Unnamed (43.9618,\u2212124.0875); Unnamed (43.9624,\u2212123.7499); Unnamed (43.9662,\u2212123.7639); Unnamed (43.9664,\u2212123.9252); Unnamed (43.9718,\u2212124.0389; Unnamed (43.9720,\u2212124.0075); Unnamed (43.9751,\u2212124.0090); Unnamed (43.9784,\u2212124.0191); Unnamed (43.9796,\u2212123.9150); Unnamed (43.9852,\u2212123.9802); Unnamed (43.9878,\u2212123.9845); Unnamed (43.9915,\u2212123.9732); Unnamed (43.9938,\u2212123.9930); Unnamed (43.9942,\u2212123.8547); Unnamed (43.9943,\u2212123.9891); Unnamed (43.9954,\u2212124.1185); Unnamed (43.9956,\u2212123.7074); Unnamed (43.9995,\u2212123.9825); Unnamed (44.0023,\u2212123.7317); Unnamed (44.0210,\u2212123.7874); Unnamed (44.0240,\u2212123.8989); Unnamed (44.0366,\u2212123.7363); Unnamed (44.0506,\u2212123.9068); Waite Creek (43.9886,\u2212123.7220); Walker Creek (44.0566,\u2212123.9129); Wilson Creek (44.0716,\u2212123.8792).\n\n(7) Siltcoos Subbasin 17100207\u2014(i) Waohink River/Siltcoos River/Tahkenitch Lake Frontal Watershed 1710020701. Outlet(s) = Siltcoos River (Lat 43.8766, Long \u2212124.1548); Tahkenitch Creek (43.8013,\u2212124.1689) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (43.8967,\u2212124.0114); Bear Creek (43.9198,\u2212123.9293); Bear Creek Trib (43.9030,\u2212123.9881); Bear Creek, South Fork (43.9017,\u2212123.9555); Bell Creek (43.8541,\u2212123.9718); Billy Moore Creek (43.8876,\u2212123.9604); Carle Creek (43.9015,\u2212124.0210); Carter Creek (43.9457,\u2212124.0123); Dismal Swamp (43.8098,\u2212124.0871); Elbow Lake Creek (43.7886,\u2212124.1490); Fiddle Creek (43.9132,\u2212123.9164); Fivemile Creek (43.8297,\u2212123.9776); Grant Creek (43.9373,\u2212124.0278); Harry Creek (43.8544,\u2212124.0220); Henderson Canyon (43.8648,\u2212123.9654); Henderson Creek (43.9427,\u2212123.9704); John Sims Creek (43.8262,\u2212124.0792); King Creek (43.8804,\u2212124.0300); Lane Creek (43.8437,\u2212124.0765); Leitel Creek (43.8181,\u2212124.0200); Mallard Creek (43.7775,\u2212124.0852); Maple Creek (43.9314,\u2212123.9316); Maple Creek, North Prong (43.9483,\u2212123.9510); Miles Canyon (43.8643,\u2212124.0097); Miller Creek (43.9265,\u2212124.0663); Mills Creek (43.8966,\u2212124.0397); Morris Creek (43.8625,\u2212123.9541); Perkins Creek (43.8257,\u2212124.0448); Rider Creek (43.9210,\u2212123.9700); Roache Creek (43.9087,\u2212124.0049); Schrum Creek (43.9194,\u2212124.0492); Schultz Creek (43.9245,\u2212123.9371); Stokes Creek (43.9161,\u2212123.9984); Tenmile Creek (43.9419,\u2212123.9447); Unnamed (43.8928,\u2212124.0461); Unnamed (43.7726,\u2212124.1021); Unnamed (43.7741,\u2212124.1313); Unnamed (43.7756,\u2212124.1363); Unnamed (43.7824,\u2212124.1342); Unnamed (43.7829,\u2212124.0852); Unnamed (43.7837,\u2212124.0812); Unnamed (43.7849,\u2212124.0734); Unnamed (43.7862,\u2212124.0711); Unnamed (43.7865,\u2212124.1107); Unnamed (43.7892,\u2212124.1163); Unnamed (43.7897,\u2212124.0608); Unnamed (43.7946,\u2212124.0477); Unnamed (43.7964,\u2212124.0643); Unnamed (43.8015,\u2212124.0450); Unnamed (43.8078,\u2212124.0340); Unnamed (43.8095,\u2212124.1362); Unnamed (43.8112,\u2212124.0608); Unnamed (43.8152,\u2212124.0981); Unnamed (43.8153,\u2212124.1314); Unnamed (43.8172,\u2212124.0752); Unnamed (43.8231,\u2212124.0853); Unnamed (43.8321,\u2212124.0128); Unnamed (43.8322,\u2212124.0069); Unnamed (43.8323,\u2212124.1016); Unnamed (43.8330,\u2212124.0217); Unnamed (43.8361,\u2212124.1209); Unnamed (43.8400,\u2212123.9802); Unnamed (43.8407,\u2212124.1051); Unnamed (43.8489,\u2212124.0634); Unnamed (43.8500,\u2212123.9852); Unnamed (43.8504,\u2212124.1248); Unnamed (43.8504,\u2212124.0024); Unnamed (43.8507,\u2212124.0511); Unnamed (43.8589,\u2212124.1231); Unnamed (43.8596,\u2212124.0438); Unnamed (43.8605,\u2212124.1211); Unnamed (43.8669,\u2212124.0717); Unnamed (43.8670,\u2212124.0327); Unnamed (43.8707,\u2212124.0689); Unnamed (43.8802,\u2212124.0605); Unnamed (43.8862,\u2212124.0570); Unnamed (43.8913,\u2212123.9380); Unnamed (43.8919,\u2212124.0771); Unnamed (43.8976,\u2212124.0725); Unnamed (43.9032,\u2212124.0651); Unnamed (43.9045,\u2212124.0548); Unnamed (43.9057,\u2212124.0606); Unnamed (43.9065,\u2212124.0656); Unnamed (43.9105,\u2212124.0453); Unnamed (43.9106,\u2212124.0203); Unnamed (43.9202,\u2212124.0786); Unnamed (43.9209,\u2212124.0734); Unnamed (43.9237,\u2212124.0155); Unnamed (43.9249,\u2212124.0074); Unnamed (43.9274,\u2212124.0759); Unnamed (43.9275,\u2212124.0308); Unnamed (43.9360,\u2212124.0892); Unnamed (43.9365,\u2212124.0297); Unnamed (43.9424,\u2212124.0981); Unnamed (43.9438,\u2212124.0929); Unnamed (43.9453,\u2212124.0752); Unnamed (43.9518,\u2212123.9953).\n\n(8) North Fork Umpqua Subbasin 17100301\u2014(i) Boulder Creek Watershed 1710030106. Outlet(s) = Boulder Creek (Lat 43.3036, Long \u2212122.5272) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (Lat 43.3138, Long \u2212122.5247)\n\n(ii) Middle North Umpqua Watershed 1710030107. Outlet(s) = North Umpqua River (Lat 43.3322, Long \u2212123.0025) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Calf Creek (43.2852,\u2212122.6229); Copeland Creek (43.2853,\u2212122.5325); Deception Creek (43.2766,\u2212122.5850); Dry Creek (43.2967,\u2212122.6016); Honey Creek (43.3181,\u2212122.9414); Limpy Creek (43.3020,\u2212122.6795); North Umpqua River (43.3027,\u2212122.4938); Panther Creek (43.3019,\u2212122.6801); Steamboat Creek (43.3491,\u2212122.7281); Susan Creek (43.3044,\u2212122.9058); Williams Creek (43.3431,\u2212122.7724).\n\n(iii) Rock Creek/North Umpqua River Watershed 1710030110. Outlet(s) = Rock Creek (Lat 43.3322, Long \u2212123.0025) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Conley Creek (43.3594,\u2212122.9663); Harrington Creek (43.4151,\u2212122.9550); Kelly Creek (43.3592,\u2212122.9912); McComas Creek (43.3536,\u2212122.9923); Miller Creek (43.3864,\u2212122.9371); Rock Creek (43.4247,\u2212122.9055); Rock Creek, East Fork (43.3807,\u2212122.8270); Rock Creek, East Fork, North Fork (43.4147,\u2212122.8512); Shoup Creek (43.3882,\u2212122.9674); Unnamed (43.3507,\u2212122.9741); Woodstock Creek (43.3905,\u2212122.9258).\n\n(iv) Little River Watershed 1710030111. Outlet(s) = Little River (Lat 43.2978, Long \u2212123.1012) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Buck Peak Creek (43.1762,\u2212123.0479); Buckhorn Creek (43.2592,\u2212123.1072); Cavitt Creek (43.1464,\u2212122.9758); Copperhead Creek (43.1626,\u2212123.0595); Emile Creek (43.2544,\u2212122.8849); Evarts Creek (43.2087,\u2212123.0133); Jim Creek (43.2257,\u2212123.0592); Little River (43.2065,\u2212122.8231); McKay Creek (43.2092,\u2212123.0356); Tuttle Creek (43.1440,\u2212122.9813); White Rock Creek (43.1540,\u2212123.0379); Wolf Creek (43.2179,\u2212122.9461).\n\n(v) Lower North Umpqua River Watershed 1710030112. Outlet(s) = North Umpqua River (Lat 43.2682, Long \u2212123.4448) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bradley Creek (43.3350,\u2212123.1025); Clover Creek (43.2490,\u2212123.2604); Cooper Creek (43.3420,\u2212123.1650); Cooper Creek (43.3797,\u2212123.2807); Dixon Creek (43.2770,\u2212123.2911); French Creek (43.3349,\u2212123.0801); Huntley Creek (43.3363,\u2212123.1340); North Umpqua River (43.3322,\u2212123.0025); Oak Creek (43.2839,\u2212123.2063); Short Creek (43.3204,\u2212123.3315); Sutherlin Creek (43.3677,\u2212123.2114); Unnamed (43.3285,\u2212123.2016).\n\n(9) South Fork Umpqua Subbasin 17100302\u2014(i) Jackson Creek Watershed 1710030202. Outlet(s) = Jackson Creek (Lat 42.9695, Long \u2212122.8795) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (Lat 42.9084, Long \u2212122.7924); Jackson Creek (Lat 42.9965, Long \u2212122.6459); Ralph Creek (Lat 42.9744, Long \u2212122.6976); Squaw Creek (Lat 42.9684, Long \u2212122.6913);Tallow Creek (Lat 42.98814, Long \u2212122.6965); Whiskey Creek (Lat 42.9593, Long \u2212122.7262); Winters Creek (Lat 42.9380, Long \u2212122.8271).\n\n(ii) Middle South Umpqua River Watershed 1710030203. Outlet(s) = South Umpqua River (Lat 42.9272, Long \u2212122.9504) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (43.1056,\u2212122.7379); Budd Creek (43.0506,\u2212122.8185); Deadman Creek (43.0049,\u2212122.8967); Dompier Creek (42.9553,\u2212122.9166); Dumont Creek (43.0719,\u2212122.8224); Francis Creek (43.0202,\u2212122.8231); South Umpqua River (43.0481,\u2212122.6998); Sam Creek (43.0037,\u2212122.8412); Slick Creek (43.0986,\u2212122.7867).\n\n(iii) Elk Creek/South Umpqua Watershed 1710030204. Outlet(s) = Elk Creek (Lat 42.9272, Long \u2212122.9504) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brownie Creek (Lat 42.8304, Long \u2212122.8746); Callahan Creek (Lat 42.8778, Long \u2212122.9609); Camp Creek (Lat 42.8667, Long \u2212122.8958); Dixon Creek (Lat 42.8931, Long \u2212122.9152); Drew Creek (Lat 42.8682, Long \u2212122.9358); Flat Creek (Lat 42.8294, Long \u2212122.8250); Joe Hall Creek (Lat 42.8756, Long \u2212122.8202); Tom Creek (Lat 42.8389, Long \u2212122.8959).\n\n(iv) South Umpqua River Watershed 1710030205. Outlet(s) = South Umpqua River (Lat 42.9476, Long \u2212123.3368) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (42.9109,\u2212123.2991); Canyon Creek (42.8798,\u2212123.2410); Canyon Creek, West Fork (42.8757,\u2212123.2734); Canyon Creek, West Fork, Trib A (42.8834,\u2212123.2947); Coffee Creek (42.9416,\u2212122.9993); Comer Brook (42.9082,\u2212123.2908); Days Creek (43.0539,\u2212123.0012); Days Creek, Trib 1 (43.0351,\u2212123.0532); Doe Hollow (42.9805,\u2212123.0812); Fate Creek (42.9943,\u2212123.1028); Green Gulch (43.0040,\u2212123.1276); Hatchet Creek (42.9251,\u2212122.9757); Jordan Creek (42.9224,\u2212123.3086); Lavadoure Creek (42.9545,\u2212123.1049); Lick Creek (42.9213,\u2212123.0261); May Creek (43.0153,\u2212123.0725); Morgan Creek (42.9635,\u2212123.2409); O'Shea Creek (42.9256,\u2212123.2486); Perdue Creek (43.0038,\u2212123.1192); Poole Creek (42.9321,\u2212123.1106); Poole Creek, East Fork (42.9147,\u2212123.0956); South Umpqua River (42.9272,\u2212122.9504); Shively Creek (42.8888,\u2212123.1635); Shively Creek, East Fork (42.8793,\u2212123.1194); Small Creek (42.9631,\u2212123.2519); St. John Creek (42.9598,\u2212123.0514); Stinger Gulch Creek (42.9950,\u2212123.1851); Stouts Creek, East Fork (42.9090,\u2212123.0424); Stouts Creek, West Fork (42.8531,\u2212123.0167); Sweat Creek (42.9293,\u2212123.1899); Wood Creek (43.0048,\u2212123.1486).\n\n(v) Middle Cow Creek Watershed 1710030207. Outlet(s) = Cow Creek (Lat 42.8114, Long \u2212123.5947) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (42.8045,\u2212123.3635); Booth Gulch (42.7804,\u2212123.2282); Bull Run Creek (42.7555,\u2212123.2366); Clear Creek (42.8218,\u2212123.2610); Cow Creek (42.8487,\u2212123.1780); Dads Creek (42.7650,\u2212123.5401); East Fork Whitehorse Creek (42.7925,\u2212123.1448); Fortune Branch (42.8051,\u2212123.2971); Hogum Creek (42.7574,\u2212123.1853); Lawson Creek (42.7896,\u2212123.3752); Little Bull Run Creek (42.7532,\u2212123.2479); McCullough Creek (42.7951,\u2212123.4421); Mynatt Creek (42.8034,\u2212123.2828); Panther Creek (42.7409,\u2212123.4990); Perkins Creek (42.7331,\u2212123.4997); Quines Creek (42.7278,\u2212123.2396); Rattlesnake Creek (42.7106,\u2212123.4774); Riffle Creek (42.7575,\u2212123.6260); Section Creek (42.7300,\u2212123.4373); Skull Creek (42.7527,\u2212123.5779); Starveout Creek (42.7541,\u2212123.1953); Stevens Creek (42.7255,\u2212123.4835); Susan Creek (42.8035,\u2212123.5762); Swamp Creek (42.7616,\u2212123.3518); Tennessee Gulch (42.7265,\u2212123.2591); Totten Creek (42.7448,\u2212123.4610); Unnamed (42.7964,\u2212123.4200); Unnamed (42.8101,\u2212123.3150); Whitehorse Creek (42.7772,\u2212123.1532); Wildcat Creek (42.7738,\u2212123.2378); Windy Creek (42.8221,\u2212123.3296); Wood Creek (42.8141,\u2212123.4111); Woodford Creek (42.7458,\u2212123.3180).\n\n(vi) West Fork Cow Creek Watershed 1710030208. Outlet(s) = West Fork Cow Creek (Lat 42.8118, Long \u2212123.6006) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (42.7662,\u2212123.6741); Bobby Creek (42.8199,\u2212123.7196); Elk Valley Creek (42.8681,\u2212123.7133); Elk Valley Creek, East Fork (42.8698,\u2212123.6812); Goat Trail Creek (42.8002,\u2212123.6828); Gold Mountain Creek (42.8639,\u2212123.7787); No Sweat Creek (42.8024,\u2212123.7081); Panther Creek (42.8596,\u2212123.7506); Slaughter Pen Creek (42.8224,\u2212123.6565); Sweat Creek (42.8018,\u2212123.6995); Walker Creek (42.8228,\u2212123.7614); Wallace Creek (42.8311,\u2212123.7696); West Fork Cow Creek (42.8329,\u2212123.7733).\n\n(vii) Lower Cow Creek Watershed 1710030209. Outlet(s) = Cow Creek (Lat 42.9476, Long \u2212123.3368) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ash Creek (42.9052,\u2212123.3385); Boulder Creek (42.8607,\u2212123.5494); Brush Creek (42.8526,\u2212123.4369); Buck Creek (42.8093,\u2212123.4979); Buck Creek (42.9347,\u2212123.5163); Cattle Creek (42.8751,\u2212123.5374); Cedar Gulch (42.8457,\u2212123.5038); Council Creek (42.8929,\u2212123.4366); Cow Creek (42.8114,\u2212123.5947); Darby Creek (42.8553,\u2212123.6123); Doe Creek (42.9333,\u2212123.5057); Gravel Creek (42.8596,\u2212123.4598); Iron Mountain Creek (42.9035,\u2212123.5175); Island Creek (42.8957,\u2212123.4749); Jerry Creek (42.9517,\u2212123.4009); Little Dads Creek (42.8902,\u2212123.5655); Martin Creek (42.8080,\u2212123.4763); Middle Creek, South Fork (42.8298,\u2212123.3870); Panther Creek (42.8417,\u2212123.4492); Peavine Creek (42.8275,\u2212123.4610); Russell Creek (42.9094,\u2212123.3797); Salt Creek (42.9462,\u2212123.4830); Shoestring Creek (42.9221,\u2212123.3613); Smith Creek (42.8489,\u2212123.4765); Smith Creek (42.9236,\u2212123.5482); Table Creek (42.9114,\u2212123.5695); Union Creek (42.8769,\u2212123.5853); Unnamed (42.8891,\u2212123.4080).\n\n(viii) Middle South Umpqua River Watershed 1710030210. Outlet(s) = South Umpqua River (Lat 43.1172, Long \u2212123.4273) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Adams Creek (43.0724,\u2212123.4776); Barrett Creek (43.0145,\u2212123.4451); Clark Brook (43.0980,\u2212123.2897); East Willis Creek (43.0151,\u2212123.3845); Judd Creek (42.9852,\u2212123.4060); Kent Creek (43.0490,\u2212123.4792); Lane Creek (42.9704,\u2212123.4001); Porter Creek (43.0444,\u2212123.4597); Rice Creek (43.0181,\u2212123.4779); Richardson Creek (43.0766,\u2212123.2881); South Umpqua River (42.9476,\u2212123.3368); Squaw Creek (43.0815,\u2212123.4688); Van Dine Creek (43.0326,\u2212123.3473); West Willis Creek (43.0172,\u2212123.4355).\n\n(ix) Myrtle Creek Watershed 1710030211. Outlet(s) = North Myrtle Creek (Lat 43.0231, Long \u2212123.2951) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Ben Branch Creek (43.0544,\u2212123.1618); Big Lick (43.0778,\u2212123.2175); Bilger Creek (43.1118,\u2212123.2372); Buck Fork Creek (43.1415,\u2212123.0831); Cedar Hollow (43.0096,\u2212123.2297); Frozen Creek (43.1089,\u2212123.1929); Frozen Creek, Left Fork (43.1157,\u2212123.2306); Harrison Young Brook (43.0610,\u2212123.2850); Lally Creek (43.0890,\u2212123.0597); Lee Creek (43.1333,\u2212123.1477); Letitia Creek (43.0710,\u2212123.0907); Little Lick (43.0492,\u2212123.2234); Long Wiley Creek (43.0584,\u2212123.1067); Louis Creek (43.1165,\u2212123.0783); North Myrtle Creek (43.1486,\u2212123.1219); Riser Creek (43.1276,\u2212123.0703); Rock Creek (43.0729,\u2212123.2620); South Myrtle Creek (43.0850,\u2212123.0103); School Hollow (43.0563,\u2212123.1753); Short Wiley Creek (43.0589,\u2212123.1158); Slide Creek (43.1110,\u2212123.1078); Unnamed (43.1138,\u2212123.1721); Weaver Creek (43.1102,\u2212123.0576).\n\n(x) Ollala Creek/Lookingglass Watershed 1710030212. Outlet(s) = Lookingglass Creek (Lat 43.1172, Long \u2212123.4273) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Archambeau Creek (43.2070,\u2212123.5329); Bear Creek (43.1233,\u2212123.6382); Berry Creek (43.0404,\u2212123.5543); Bushnell Creek (43.0183,\u2212123.5289); Byron Creek, East Fork (43.0192,\u2212123.4939); Byron Creek, North Fork (43.0326,\u2212123.4792); Coarse Gold Creek (43.0291,\u2212123.5742); Flournoy Creek (43.2227,\u2212123.5560); Little Muley Creek (43.0950,\u2212123.6247); Lookingglass Creek (43.1597,\u2212123.6015); McNabb Creek (43.0545,\u2212123.4984); Muns Creek (43.0880,\u2212123.6333); Olalla Creek (42.9695,\u2212123.5914); Perron Creek (43.0960,\u2212123.4904); Porter Creek (43.1381,\u2212123.5569); Sheilds Creek (43.0640,\u2212123.6189); Tenmile Creek (43.1482,\u2212123.6537); Tenmile Creek, North Fork (43.1260,\u2212123.6069); Thompson Creek (42.9860,\u2212123.5140); Willingham Creek (42.9600,\u2212123.5814).\n\n(xi) Lower South Umpqua River Watershed 1710030213. Outlet(s) = South Umpqua River (Lat 43.2682, Long \u2212123.4448) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Callahan Creek (43.2291,\u2212123.5355); Damotta Brook (43.2030,\u2212123.2987); Deer Creek, North Fork (43.2166,\u2212123.1437); Deer Creek, South Fork (43.1875,\u2212123.1722); Deer Creek, South Fork, Trib 1 (43.1576,\u2212123.2393); Deer Creek, South Fork, Middle Fork (43.1625,\u2212123.1413); Doerner Creek (43.2370,\u2212123.5153); Elgarose Creek (43.2747,\u2212123.5105); Marsters Creek (43.1584,\u2212123.4489); Melton Creek (43.1294,\u2212123.2173); Roberts Creek (43.1124,\u2212123.2831); South Umpqua River (43.1172,\u2212123.4273); Stockel Creek (43.2205,\u2212123.4392); Tucker Creek (43.1238,\u2212123.2378); Unnamed (43.2184,\u2212123.1709); Willow Creek (43.2543,\u2212123.5143).\n\n(10) Umpqua Subbasin 17100303(i) Upper Umpqua River Watershed 1710030301. Outlet(s) = Umpqua River (Lat 43.6329, Long \u2212123.5662) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (43.3202,\u2212123.6118); Bear Creek (43.5436,\u2212123.4481); Bottle Creek (43.4060,\u2212123.5043); Brads Creek (43.5852,\u2212123.4651); Camp Creek (43.2969,\u2212123.5361); Case Knife Creek (43.4288,\u2212123.6665); Cedar Creek (43.5360,\u2212123.5969); Cougar Creek (43.3524,\u2212123.6166); Doe Creek (43.5311,\u2212123.4259); Fitzpatrick Creek (43.5819,\u2212123.6308); Galagher Canyon (43.4708,\u2212123.4394); Heddin Creek (43.5909,\u2212123.6466); Hubbard Creek (43.2526,\u2212123.5544); Leonard Creek (43.4448,\u2212123.5402); Little Canyon Creek (43.4554,\u2212123.4560); Little Wolf Creek (43.4232,\u2212123.6633); Little Wolf Creek, Trib D (43.4052,\u2212123.6477); Lost Creek (43.4355,\u2212123.4902); Martin Creek (43.5539,\u2212123.4633); McGee Creek (43.5125,\u2212123.5632); Mehl Creek (43.5491,\u2212123.6541); Mill Creek (43.3178,\u2212123.5095); Miner Creek (43.4518,\u2212123.6764); Panther Canyon (43.5541,\u2212123.3484); Porter Creek (43.4348,\u2212123.5530); Rader Creek (43.5203,\u2212123.6517); Rader Creek, Trib A (43.4912,\u2212123.5726); Umpqua River (43.2682,\u2212123.4448); Unnamed (43.5781,\u2212123.6170); Unnamed (43.5630,\u2212123.6080); Unnamed (43.4011,\u2212123.6474); Unnamed (43.4119,\u2212123.6172); Unnamed (43.4212,\u2212123.6398); Unnamed (43.4640,\u2212123.6734); Unnamed (43.4940,\u2212123.6166); Unnamed (43.5765,\u2212123.4710); Waggoner Creek (43.5282,\u2212123.6072); Whiskey Camp Creek (43.4587,\u2212123.6755); Williams Creek (43.5952,\u2212123.5222); Wolf Creek (43.4707,\u2212123.6655).\n\n(ii) Calapooya Creek Watershed 1710030302. Outlet(s) = Calapooya Creek (Lat 43.3658, Long \u2212123.4674) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bachelor Creek (43.5480,\u2212123.2062); Banks Creek (43.3631,\u2212123.1755); Beaty Creek (43.4406,\u2212123.0392); Boyd Creek (43.4957,\u2212123.1573); Brome Creek (43.4016,\u2212123.0490); Burke Creek (43.3987,\u2212123.4463); Buzzard Roost Creek (43.4584,\u2212123.0990); Cabin Creek (43.5421,\u2212123.3294); Calapooya Creek, North Fork (43.4867,\u2212123.0280); Coon Creek (43.4218,\u2212123.4349); Coon Creek (43.5245,\u2212123.0429); Dodge Canyon Creek (43.4362,\u2212123.4420); Driver Valley Creek (43.4327,\u2212123.1960); Field Creek (43.4043,\u2212123.0917); Gassy Creek (43.3862,\u2212123.1133); Gilbreath Creek (43.4218,\u2212123.0931); Gossett Creek (43.4970,\u2212123.1045); Haney Creek (43.4763,\u2212123.1086); Hinkle Creek (43.4230,\u2212123.0382); Hog Creek (43.4767,\u2212123.2516); Jeffers Creek (43.4522,\u2212123.1047); Long Valley Creek (43.4474,\u2212123.1460); Middle Fork South Fork Calapooya Creek (43.4772,\u2212122.9952); Markam Creek (43.3751,\u2212123.1479); Marsh Creek (43.5223,\u2212123.3348); Mill Creek (43.4927,\u2212123.1315); Norton Creek (43.5046,\u2212123.3736); Pine Tree Creek (43.4179,\u2212123.0688); Pollock Creek (43.5326,\u2212123.2685); Salt Creek (43.5161,\u2212123.2504); Salt Lick Creek (43.4510,\u2212123.1168); Slide Creek (43.3926,\u2212123.0919); Timothy Creek (43.4862,\u2212123.0896); Unnamed (43.4469,\u2212123.4268); Unnamed (43.4481,\u2212123.4283); Unnamed (43.4483,\u2212123.4134); Unnamed (43.4658,\u2212122.9899); Unnamed (43.4707,\u2212122.9896); Unnamed (43.4908,\u2212123.0703); Unnamed (43.5173,\u2212123.0564); Wheeler Canyon (43.4840,\u2212123.3631); White Creek (43.4637,\u2212123.0451); Williams Creek (43.4703,\u2212123.4096).\n\n(iii) Elk Creek Watershed 1710030303. Outlet(s) = Elk Creek (Lat 43.6329, Long \u2212123.5662) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Adams Creek (43.5860,\u2212123.2202); Allen Creek (43.6375,\u2212123.3731); Andrews Creek (43.5837,\u2212123.3920); Asker Creek (43.6290,\u2212123.2668); Bear Creek (43.6195,\u2212123.3703); Bear Creek (43.7119,\u2212123.1757); Bennet Creek (43.6158,\u2212123.1558); Big Tom Folley Creek (43.7293,\u2212123.4053); Big Tom Folley Creek, North Fork (43.7393,\u2212123.4917); Big Tom Folley Creek, Trib A (43.7231,\u2212123.4465); Billy Creek, East Fork (43.5880,\u2212123.3263); Billy Creek, South Fork (43.5725,\u2212123.3603); Blue Hole Creek (43.5677,\u2212123.4405); Brush Creek (43.5662,\u2212123.4140); Buck Creek (43.6981,\u2212123.1818); Cowan Creek (43.5915,\u2212123.2615); Cox Creek (43.6356,\u2212123.1794); Curtis Creek (43.6839,\u2212123.1734); Dodge Canyon (43.6225,\u2212123.2509); Elk Creek (43.5097,\u2212123.1620); Ellenburg Creek (43.7378,\u2212123.3296); Fitch Creek (43.6986,\u2212123.3152); Five Point Canyon (43.5707,\u2212123.3526); Flagler Creek (43.5729,\u2212123.3382); Green Creek (43.6851,\u2212123.4688); Green Ridge Creek (43.5920,\u2212123.3958); Halo Creek (43.5990,\u2212123.2658); Hancock Creek (43.6314,\u2212123.5188); Hanlon Creek (43.6190,\u2212123.2785); Hardscrabble Creek (43.7111,\u2212123.3517); Huntington Creek (43.5882,\u2212123.2808); Jack Creek (43.7071,\u2212123.3819); Johnny Creek (43.7083,\u2212123.3972); Johnson Creek (43.6830,\u2212123.2715); Lancaster Creek (43.6442,\u2212123.4361); Lane Creek (43.5483,\u2212123.1221); Lees Creek (43.6610,\u2212123.1888); Little Sand Creek (43.7655,\u2212123.2778); Little Tom Folley Creek (43.6959,\u2212123.5393); McClintock Creek (43.6664,\u2212123.2703); Parker Creek (43.6823,\u2212123.4178); Pass Creek (43.7527,\u2212123.1528); Pheasant Creek (43.7758,\u2212123.2099); Rock Creek (43.7759,\u2212123.2730); Saddle Butte Creek (43.7214,\u2212123.5219); Salt Creek (43.6796,\u2212123.2213); Sand Creek (43.7709,\u2212123.2912); Shingle Mill Creek (43.5314,\u2212123.1308); Simpson Creek (43.6629,\u2212123.2553); Smith Creek (43.6851,\u2212123.3179); Squaw Creek (43.6010,\u2212123.4284); Taylor Creek (43.7642,\u2212123.2712); Thief Creek (43.6527,\u2212123.1459); Thistleburn Creek (43.6313,\u2212123.4332); Unnamed (43.5851,\u2212123.3101); Walker Creek (43.5922,\u2212123.1707); Ward Creek (43.7486,\u2212123.2023); Wehmeyer Creek (43.6823,\u2212123.2404); Wilson Creek (43.5699,\u2212123.2681); Wise Creek (43.6679,\u2212123.2772); Yoncalla Creek (43.5563,\u2212123.2833).\n\n(iv) Middle Umpqua River Watershed 1710030304. Outlet(s) = Umpqua River (Lat 43.6556, Long \u2212123.8752) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Burchard Creek (43.6680,\u2212123.7520); Butler Creek (43.6325,\u2212123.6867); Cedar Creek (43.7027,\u2212123.6451); House Creek (43.7107,\u2212123.6378); Little Mill Creek (43.6729,\u2212123.8252); Little Paradise Creek (43.6981,\u2212123.5630); Paradise Creek (43.7301,\u2212123.5738); Patterson Creek (43.7076,\u2212123.6977); Purdy Creek (43.6895,\u2212123.7712); Sawyer Creek (43.6027,\u2212123.6717); Scott Creek (43.6885,\u2212123.6966); Umpqua River (43.6329,\u2212123.5662); Unnamed (43.6011,\u2212123.7084); Unnamed (43.5998,\u2212123.6803); Unnamed (43.6143,\u2212123.6674); Unnamed (43.6453,\u2212123.7619); Unnamed (43.6461,\u2212123.8064); Unnamed (43.6923,\u2212123.7534); Unnamed (43.7068,\u2212123.6109); Unnamed (43.7084,\u2212123.7156); Unnamed (43.7098,\u2212123.6300); Unnamed (43.7274,\u2212123.6026); Weatherly Creek (43.7205,\u2212123.6680); Wells Creek (43.6859,\u2212123.7946).\n\n(v) Upper Smith River Watershed 1710030306. Outlet(s) = Smith River (Lat 43.7968, Long \u2212123.7565) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Amberson Creek (43.7787,\u2212123.4944); Argue Creek (43.7656,\u2212123.6959); Beaver Creek (43.7865,\u2212123.6949); Beaver Creek (43.8081,\u2212123.4041); Big Creek (43.7372,\u2212123.7112); Blackwell Creek (43.8145,\u2212123.7460); Blind Creek (43.7518,\u2212123.6551); Bum Creek (43.8044,\u2212123.5802); Carpenter Creek (43.7947,\u2212123.7258); Clabber Creek (43.7919,\u2212123.5878); Clearwater Creek (43.8138,\u2212123.7375); Cleghorn Creek (43.7508,\u2212123.4997); Clevenger Creek (43.7826,\u2212123.4087); Coldwater Creek (43.8316,\u2212123.7232); Deer Creek (43.8109,\u2212123.5362); Devils Club Creek (43.7916,\u2212123.6148); Elk Creek (43.8004,\u2212123.4347); Halfway Creek (43.7412,\u2212123.5112); Hall Creek (43.7732,\u2212123.3836); Haney Creek (43.8355,\u2212123.5006); Hardenbrook Creek (43.7943,\u2212123.5660); Hefty Creek (43.7881,\u2212123.3954); Herb Creek (43.8661,\u2212123.6782); Jeff Creek (43.8079,\u2212123.6033); Marsh Creek (43.7831,\u2212123.6185); Mosetown Creek (43.7326,\u2212123.6613); Mosetown Creek, East Fork (43.7185,\u2212123.6433); North Sister Creek (43.8492,\u2212123.5771); Panther Creek (43.8295,\u2212123.4464); Pearl Creek (43.8263,\u2212123.5350); Peterson Creek (43.7575,\u2212123.3947); Plank Creek (43.7635,\u2212123.3980); Redford Creek (43.7878,\u2212123.3520); Rock Creek (43.7733,\u2212123.6222); Russell Creek (43.8538,\u2212123.6971); South Sister Creek (43.8366,\u2212123.5611); Salmonberry Creek (43.8085,\u2212123.4482); Scare Creek (43.7631,\u2212123.7260); Sleezer Creek (43.7535,\u2212123.3711); Slideout Creek (43.7831,\u2212123.5685); Smith River, Little South Fork (43.7392,\u2212123.4583); Smith River, South Fork (43.7345,\u2212123.3843); Smith River (43.7529,\u2212123.3310); Spring Creek (43.7570,\u2212123.3276); Summit Creek (43.7985,\u2212123.3487); Sweden Creek (43.8618,\u2212123.6468); Tip Davis Creek (43.7739,\u2212123.3301); Twin Sister Creek (43.8348,\u2212123.7168); Unnamed (43.7234,\u2212123.6308); Unnamed (43.7397,\u2212123.6984); Unnamed (43.7433,\u2212123.4673); Unnamed (43.7492,\u2212123.6911); Unnamed (43.7495,\u2212123.5832); Unnamed (43.7527,\u2212123.5210); Unnamed (43.7533,\u2212123.7046); Unnamed (43.7541,\u2212123.4805); Unnamed (43.7708,\u2212123.4819); Unnamed (43.7726,\u2212123.5039); Unnamed (43.7748,\u2212123.6044); Unnamed (43.7775,\u2212123.6927); Unnamed (43.7830,\u2212123.5900); Unnamed (43.7921,\u2212123.6335); Unnamed (43.7955,\u2212123.7013); Unnamed (43.7993,\u2212123.6171); Unnamed (43.8020,\u2212123.6739); Unnamed (43.8034,\u2212123.6959); Unnamed (43.8133,\u2212123.5893); Unnamed (43.8197,\u2212123.4827); Unnamed (43.8263,\u2212123.5810); Unnamed (43.8360,\u2212123.6951); Unnamed (43.8519,\u2212123.5910); Unnamed (43.8535,\u2212123.6357); Unnamed (43.8541,\u2212123.6155); Unnamed (43.8585,\u2212123.6867); Upper Johnson Creek (43.7509,\u2212123.5426); West Fork Halfway Creek (43.7421,\u2212123.6119); Yellow Creek (43.8193,\u2212123.5545).\n\n(vi) Lower Smith River Watershed 1710030307. Outlet(s) = Smith River (Lat 43.7115, Long \u2212124.0807) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (43.8087,\u2212123.8202); Beaver Creek (43.8983,\u2212123.7559); Black Creek (43.7544,\u2212123.9967); Brainard Creek (43.7448,\u2212124.0105); Buck Creek (43.7719,\u2212123.7823); Cassady Creek (43.7578,\u2212123.9744); Cedar Creek (43.8541,\u2212123.8562); Chapman Creek (43.8181,\u2212123.9380); Coon Creek (43.8495,\u2212123.7857); Crane Creek (43.8592,\u2212123.7739); Edmonds Creek (43.8257,\u2212123.9000); Eslick Creek (43.8153,\u2212123.9894); Eslick Creek, East Fork (43.8082,\u2212123.9583); Franz Creek (43.7542,\u2212124.1006); Frarey Creek (43.7683,\u2212124.0615); Georgia Creek (43.8373,\u2212123.8911); Gold Creek (43.9002,\u2212123.7470); Harlan Creek (43.8635,\u2212123.9319); Holden Creek (43.7901,\u2212124.0178); Hudson Slough (43.7725,\u2212124.0736); Johnson Creek (43.8291,\u2212123.9582); Johnson Creek (43.8480,\u2212123.8209); Joyce Creek (43.7892,\u2212124.0356); Joyce Creek, West Fork (43.7708,\u2212124.0457); Kentucky Creek (43.9313,\u2212123.8153); Middle Fork of North Fork Smith River (43.8780,\u2212123.7687); Moore Creek (43.8523,\u2212123.8931); Moore Creek (43.8661,\u2212123.7558); Murphy Creek (43.7449,\u2212123.9527); Noel Creek (43.7989,\u2212124.0109); Otter Creek (43.7216,\u2212123.9626); Otter Creek, North Fork (43.7348,\u2212123.9597); Paxton Creek (43.8847,\u2212123.9004); Peach Creek (43.8963,\u2212123.8599); Perkins Creek (43.7362,\u2212123.9151); Railroad Creek (43.8086,\u2212123.8998); Smith River, West Fork (43.9102,\u2212123.7073); Smith River (43.7968,\u2212123.7565); Spencer Creek (43.8429,\u2212123.8321); Spencer Creek, West Fork (43.8321,\u2212123.8685); Sulphur Creek (43.8512,\u2212123.9422); Unnamed (43.7031,\u2212123.7463); Unnamed (43.7106,\u2212123.7666); Unnamed (43.7203,\u2212123.7601); Unnamed (43.7267,\u2212123.7396); Unnamed (43.7286,\u2212123.7798); Unnamed (43.7322,\u2212124.0585); Unnamed (43.7325,\u2212123.7337); Unnamed (43.7470,\u2212123.7416); Unnamed (43.7470,\u2212123.7711); Unnamed (43.7569,\u2212124.0844); Unnamed (43.7606,\u2212124.0853); Unnamed (43.7623,\u2212124.0753); Unnamed (43.7669,\u2212124.0766); Unnamed (43.7734,\u2212124.0674); Unnamed (43.7855,\u2212124.0076); Unnamed (43.7877,\u2212123.9936); Unnamed (43.8129,\u2212123.9743); Unnamed (43.8212,\u2212123.8777); Unnamed (43.8258,\u2212123.8192); Unnamed (43.8375,\u2212123.9631); Unnamed (43.8424,\u2212123.7925); Unnamed (43.8437,\u2212123.7989); Unnamed (43.8601,\u2212123.7630); Unnamed (43.8603,\u2212123.8155); Unnamed (43.8655,\u2212123.8489); Unnamed (43.8661,\u2212123.9136); Unnamed (43.8688,\u2212123.7994); Unnamed (43.8831,\u2212123.8534); Unnamed (43.8883,\u2212123.7157); Unnamed (43.8906,\u2212123.7759); Unnamed (43.8916,\u2212123.8765); Unnamed (43.8922,\u2212123.8144); Unnamed (43.8953,\u2212123.8772); Unnamed (43.8980,\u2212123.7865); Unnamed (43.8997,\u2212123.7993); Unnamed (43.8998,\u2212123.7197); Unnamed (43.9015,\u2212123.8386); Unnamed (43.9015,\u2212123.8949); Unnamed (43.9023,\u2212123.8241); Unnamed (43.9048,\u2212123.8316); Unnamed (43.9075,\u2212123.7208); Unnamed (43.9079,\u2212123.8263); Vincent Creek (43.7035,\u2212123.7882); Wassen Creek (43.7419,\u2212123.8905); West Branch North Fork Smith River (43.9113,\u2212123.8958).\n\n(vii) Lower Umpqua River Watershed 1710030308. Outlet(s) = Umpqua River (Lat 43.6696, Long \u2212124.2025) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (43.6310,\u2212124.0483); Bear Creek (43.7053,\u2212123.9529); Butler Creek (43.7157,\u2212124.0059); Charlotte Creek (43.6320,\u2212123.9307); Dean Creek (43.6214,\u2212123.9740); Dry Creek (43.6369,\u2212124.0595); Franklin Creek (43.6850,\u2212123.8659); Hakki Creek (43.6711,\u2212124.0161); Indian Charlie Creek (43.6611,\u2212123.9404); Johnson Creek (43.6711,\u2212123.9760); Koepke Slough (43.6909,\u2212124.0294); Little Franklin Creek (43.6853,\u2212123.8863); Luder Creek (43.6423,\u2212123.9046); Miller Creek (43.6528,\u2212124.0140); Oar Creek (43.6620,\u2212124.0289); Providence Creek (43.7083,\u2212124.1289); Scholfield Creek (43.6253,\u2212124.0112); Umpqua River (43.6556,\u2212123.8752); Unnamed (43.6359,\u2212123.9572); Unnamed (43.6805,\u2212124.1146); Unnamed (43.6904,\u2212124.0506); Unnamed (43.6940,\u2212124.0340); Unnamed (43.7069,\u2212123.9824); Unnamed (43.7242,\u2212123.9369); Winchester Creek (43.6657,\u2212124.1247); Wind Creek, South Fork (43.6346,\u2212124.0897).\n\n(11) Coos Subbasin 17100304\u2014(i) South Fork Coos Watershed 1710030401. Outlet(s) = South Fork Coos (Lat 43.3905, Long \u2212123.9634) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Slide Creek (43.2728,\u2212123.8472); Bottom Creek (43.3751,\u2212123.7065); Bottom Creek, North Fork (43.3896,\u2212123.7264); Buck Creek (43.2476,\u2212123.8023); Burnt Creek (43.2567,\u2212123.7834); Cedar Creek (43.3388,\u2212123.6303); Cedar Creek, Trib E (43.3423,\u2212123.6749); Cedar Creek, Trib F (43.3330,\u2212123.6523); Coal Creek (43.3426,\u2212123.8685); Eight River Creek (43.2638,\u2212123.8568); Fall Creek (43.2535,\u2212123.7106); Fall Creek (43.4106,\u2212123.7512); Fivemile Creek (43.2341,\u2212123.6307); Gods Thumb Creek (43.3440,\u2212123.7013); Gooseberry Creek (43.2452,\u2212123.7081); Hatcher Creek (43.3021,\u2212123.8370); Hog Ranch Creek (43.2754,\u2212123.8125); Lake Creek (43.2971,\u2212123.6354); Little Cow Creek (43.1886,\u2212123.6133); Lost Creek (43.2325,\u2212123.5769); Lost Creek, Trib A (43.2224,\u2212123.5961); Mink Creek (43.3068,\u2212123.8515); Panther Creek (43.2593,\u2212123.6401); Shotgun Creek (43.2920,\u2212123.7623); Susan Creek (43.2720,\u2212123.7654); Tioga Creek (43.2110,\u2212123.7786); Unnamed (43.2209,\u2212123.7789); Unnamed (43.2305,\u2212123.8360); Unnamed (43.2364,\u2212123.7818); Unnamed (43.2548,\u2212123.8569); Unnamed (43.2713,\u2212123.8320); Unnamed (43.2902,\u2212123.6662); Unnamed (43.3168,\u2212123.6491); Unnamed (43.3692,\u2212123.8320); Unnamed (43.3698,\u2212123.8321); Unnamed (43.3806,\u2212123.8327); Unnamed (43.3846,\u2212123.8058); Unnamed (43.3887,\u2212123.7927); Unnamed (43.3651,\u2212123.7073); Wilson Creek (43.2083,\u2212123.6691).\n\n(ii) Millicoma River Watershed 1710030402. Outlet(s) = West Fork Millicoma River (Lat 43.4242, Long \u2212124.0288) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bealah Creek (43.4271,\u2212123.8445); Buck Creek (43.5659,\u2212123.9765); Cougar Creek (43.5983,\u2212123.8788); Crane Creek (43.5545,\u2212123.9287); Dagget Creek (43.4862,\u2212124.0557); Darius Creek (43.4741,\u2212123.9407); Deer Creek (43.6207,\u2212123.9616); Deer Creek, Trib A (43.6100,\u2212123.9761); Deer Creek, Trib B (43.6191,\u2212123.9482); Devils Elbow Creek (43.4439,\u2212124.0608); East Fork Millicoma River (43.4204,\u2212123.8330); Elk Creek (43.5441,\u2212123.9175); Fish Creek (43.6015,\u2212123.8968); Fox Creek (43.4189,\u2212123.9459); Glenn Creek (43.4799,\u2212123.9325); Hidden Creek (43.5646,\u2212123.9235); Hodges Creek (43.4348,\u2212123.9889); Joes Creek (43.5838,\u2212123.9787); Kelly Creek (43.5948,\u2212123.9036); Knife Creek (43.6163,\u2212123.9310); Little Matson Creek (43.4375,\u2212123.8890); Marlow Creek (43.4779,\u2212123.9815); Matson Creek (43.4489,\u2212123.9191); Otter Creek (43.5935,\u2212123.9729); Panther Creek (43.5619,\u2212123.9038); Rainy Creek (43.4293,\u2212124.0400); Rodine Creek (43.4434,\u2212123.9789); Schumacher Creek (43.4842,\u2212124.0380); Totten Creek (43.4869,\u2212124.0457); Trout Creek (43.5398,\u2212123.9814); Unnamed (43.4686,\u2212124.0143); Unnamed (43.5156,\u2212123.9366); Unnamed (43.5396,\u2212123.9373); Unnamed (43.5450,\u2212123.9305); West Fork Millicoma River (43.5617,\u2212123.8788).\n\n(iii) Lakeside Frontal Watershed 1710030403. Outlet(s) = Tenmile Creek (43.5618,\u2212124.2308) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Adams Creek (43.5382,\u2212124.1081); Alder Creek (43.6012,\u2212124.0272); Alder Gulch (43.5892,\u2212124.0665); Benson Creek (43.5813,\u2212124.0086); Big Creek (43.6085,\u2212124.0128); Blacks Creek (43.6365,\u2212124.1188); Clear Creek (43.6040,\u2212124.1871); Hatchery Creek (43.5275,\u2212124.0761); Johnson Creek (43.5410,\u2212124.0018); Murphy Creek (43.6243,\u2212124.0534); Noble Creek (43.5897,\u2212124.0347); Parker Creek (43.6471,\u2212124.1246); Roberts Creek (43.5557,\u2212124.0264); Saunders Creek (43.5417,\u2212124.2136); Shutter Creek (43.5252,\u2212124.1398); Swamp Creek (43.5550,\u2212124.1948); Unnamed (43.5203,\u2212124.0294); Unnamed (43.6302,\u2212124.1460); Unnamed (43.6353,\u2212124.1411); Unnamed (43.6369,\u2212124.1515); Unnamed (43.6466,\u2212124.1511); Unnamed (43.5081,\u2212124.0382); Unnamed (43.6353,\u2212124.16770; Wilkins Creek (43.6304,\u2212124.0819); Winter Creek (43.6533,\u2212124.1333).\n\n(iv) Coos Bay Watershed 1710030404. Outlet(s) = Big Creek (Lat 43.3326, Long \u2212124.3739); Coos Bay (43.3544,\u2212124.3384) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (43.5048,\u2212124.1059); Bessey Creek (43.3844,\u2212124.0253); Big Creek (43.2834,\u2212124.3374), Big Creek (43.3980,\u2212123.9396); Big Creek, Trib A (43.2999,\u2212124.3711); Big Creek, Trib B (43.2854,\u2212124.3570); Blossom Gulch (43.3598,\u2212124.2410); Boatman Gulch (43.3445,\u2212124.2483); Boone Creek (43.2864,\u2212124.1762); Cardwell Creek (43.2793,\u2212124.1277); Catching Creek (43.2513,\u2212124.1586); Coalbank Creek (43.3154,\u2212124.2503); Coos Bay (43.3566,\u2212124.1592); Daniels Creek (43.3038,\u2212124.0725); Davis Creek (43.2610,\u2212124.2633); Day Creek (43.3129,\u2212124.2888); Deton Creek (43.4249,\u2212124.0771); Echo Creek (43.3797,\u2212124.1529); Elliot Creek (43.3037,\u2212124.2670); Farley Creek (43.3146,\u2212124.3415); Ferry Creek (43.2628,\u2212124.1728); Goat Creek (43.2700,\u2212124.2109); Haywood Creek (43.3067,\u2212124.3419); Hendrickson Creek (43.3907,\u2212124.0594); Isthmus Slough (43.2622,\u2212124.2049); Joe Ney Slough (43.3382,\u2212124.2958); John B Creek (43.2607,\u2212124.2814); Johnson Creek (43.4043,\u2212124.1389); Kentuck Creek (43.4556,\u2212124.0894); Larson Creek (43.4930,\u2212124.0764); Laxstrom Gulch (43.3372,\u2212124.1350); Lillian Creek (43.3550,\u2212124.1330); Mart Davis Creek (43.3911,\u2212124.0927); Matson Creek (43.3011,\u2212124.1161); McKnight Creek (43.3841,\u2212123.9991); Mettman Creek (43.4574,\u2212124.1293); Millicoma River (43.4242,\u2212124.0288); Monkey Ranch Gulch (43.3392,\u2212124.1458); Morgan Creek (43.3460,\u2212124.0318); North Slough (43.5032,\u2212124.1408); Noble Creek (43.2387,\u2212124.1665); Packard Creek (43.4058,\u2212124.0211); Palouse Creek (43.5123,\u2212124.0667); Panther Creek (43.2733,\u2212124.1222); Pony Slough (43.4078,\u2212124.2307); Rogers Creek (43.3831,\u2212124.0370); Ross Slough (43.3027,\u2212124.1781); Salmon Creek (43.3618,\u2212123.9816); Seaman Creek (43.3634,\u2212124.0111); Seelander Creek (43.2872,\u2212124.1176); Shinglehouse Slough (43.3154,\u2212124.2225); Smith Creek (43.3579,\u2212124.1051); Snedden Creek (43.3372,\u2212124.2177); Southport Slough (43.2981,\u2212124.2194); Stock Slough (43.3277,\u2212124.1195); Storey Creek (43.3238,\u2212124.2969); Sullivan Creek (43.4718,\u2212124.0872); Talbott Creek (43.2839,\u2212124.2954); Theodore Johnson Creek (43.2756,\u2212124.3457); Unnamed (43.5200,\u2212124.1812); Unnamed (43.2274,\u2212124.3236); Unnamed (43.2607,\u2212124.2984); Unnamed (43.2772,\u2212124.3246); Unnamed (43.2776,\u2212124.3148); Unnamed (43.2832,\u2212124.1532); Unnamed (43.2888,\u2212124.1962); Unnamed (43.2893,\u2212124.3406); Unnamed (43.2894,\u2212124.2034); Unnamed (43.2914,\u2212124.2917); Unnamed (43.2942,\u2212124.1027); Unnamed (43.2984,\u2212124.2847); Unnamed (43.3001,\u2212124.3022); Unnamed (43.3034,\u2212124.2001); Unnamed (43.3051,\u2212124.2031); Unnamed (43.3062,\u2212124.2030); Unnamed (43.3066,\u2212124.3674); Unnamed (43.3094,\u2212124.1947); Unnamed (43.3129,\u2212124.1208); Unnamed (43.3149,\u2212124.1347); Unnamed (43.3149,\u2212124.1358); Unnamed (43.3149,\u2212124.1358); Unnamed (43.3169,\u2212124.0638); Unnamed (43.3224,\u2212124.2390); Unnamed (43.3356,\u2212124.1542); Unnamed (43.3356,\u2212124.1526); Unnamed (43.3357,\u2212124.1510); Unnamed (43.3357,\u2212124.1534); Unnamed (43.3368,\u2212124.1509); Unnamed (43.3430,\u2212124.2352); Unnamed (43.3571,\u2212124.2372); Unnamed (43.3643,\u2212124.0474); Unnamed (43.3741,\u2212124.0577); Unnamed (43.4126,\u2212124.0599); Unnamed (43.4203,\u2212123.9824); Unnamed (43.4314,\u2212124.0998); Unnamed (43.4516,\u2212124.1023); Unnamed (43.4521,\u2212124.1110); Unnamed (43.5345,\u2212124.1946); Vogel Creek (43.3511,\u2212124.1206); Wasson Creek (43.2688,\u2212124.3368); Willanch Creek (43.4233,\u2212124.1061); Willanch Creek, Trib A (43.4032,\u2212124.1169); Wilson Creek (43.2652,\u2212124.1281); Winchester Creek (43.2145,\u2212124.3116); Winchester Creek, Trib E (43.2463,\u2212124.3067); Woodruff Creek (43.4206,\u2212123.9746); Wren Smith Creek (43.3131,\u2212124.0649).\n\n(12) Coquille Subbasin 17100305\u2014(i) Middle Fork Coquille Watershed 1710030502. Outlet(s) = Middle Fork Coquille River (Lat 43.0340, Long \u2212124.1161) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (43.0087,\u2212123.9445); Axe Creek (43.0516,\u2212123.9468); Bear Creek (43.0657,\u2212123.9284); Belieu Creek (43.0293,\u2212123.9470); Big Creek (43.0991,\u2212123.8983); Brownson Creek (43.0879,\u2212123.9583); Endicott Creek (43.0401,\u2212124.0710); Fall Creek (43.0514,\u2212123.9910); Indian Creek (43.0203,\u2212124.0842); Little Rock Creek (42.9913,\u2212123.8335); McMullen Creek (43.0220,\u2212124.0366); Middle Fork Coquille River (42.9701,\u2212123.7621); Myrtle Creek (42.9642,\u2212124.0170); Rasler Creek (42.9518,\u2212123.9643); Rock Creek (42.9200,\u2212123.9073); Rock Creek (43.0029,\u2212123.8440); Salmon Creek (43.0075,\u2212124.0273); Sandy Creek (43.0796,\u2212123.8517); Sandy Creek, Trib F (43.0526,\u2212123.8736); Sheilds Creek (42.9184,\u2212123.9219); Slater Creek (42.9358,\u2212123.7958); Slide Creek (42.9957,\u2212123.9040); Smith Creek (43.0566,\u2212124.0337); Swamp Creek (43.0934,\u2212123.9000); Unnamed (43.0016,\u2212123.9550); Unnamed (43.0681,\u2212123.9812); Unnamed (43.0810,\u2212123.9892).\n\n(ii) Middle Main Coquille Watershed 1710030503. Outlet(s) = South Fork Coquille River (Lat 43.0805, Long \u2212124.1405) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baker Creek (42.8913,\u2212124.1297); Beaver Creek (42.9429,\u2212124.0783); Catching Creek, Middle Fork (42.9913,\u2212124.2331); Catching Creek, South Fork (42.9587,\u2212124.2348); Coquille River, South Fork (42.8778,\u2212124.0743); Cove Creek (43.0437,\u2212124.2088); Dement Creek (42.9422,\u2212124.2086); Gettys Creek (43.0028,\u2212124.1988); Grants Creek (42.9730,\u2212124.1041); Horse Hollow (43.0382,\u2212124.1984); Knight Creek (43.0022,\u2212124.2663); Koontz Creek (43.0111,\u2212124.2505); Long Tom Creek (42.9342,\u2212124.0992); Matheny Creek (43.0495,\u2212124.1892); Mill Creek (42.9777,\u2212124.1663); Rhoda Creek (43.0007,\u2212124.1032); Roberts Creek (42.9748,\u2212124.2385); Rowland Creek (42.9045,\u2212124.1845); Russell Creek (42.9495,\u2212124.1611); Unnamed (42.9684,\u2212124.1033); Ward Creek (43.0429,\u2212); 124.2358); Warner Creek (43.0196,\u2212124.1187); Wildcat Creek (43.0277,\u2212124.2225); Wolf Creek (43.0136,\u2212124.2318); Woodward Creek (42.9023,\u2212124.0658).\n\n(iii) East Fork Coquille Watershed 1710030504. Outlet(s) = East Fork Coquille River (Lat 43.1065, Long \u2212124.0761) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bills Creek (43.1709,\u2212123.9244); China Creek (43.1736,\u2212123.9086); East Fork Coquille River (43.1476,\u2212123.8936); Elk Creek (43.1312,\u2212123.9621); Hantz Creek (43.1832,\u2212123.9713); South Fork Elk Creek (43.1212,\u2212123.9200); Steel Creek (43.1810,\u2212123.9354); Unnamed (43.0908,\u2212124.0361); Unnamed (43.0925,\u2212124.0495); Unnamed (43.0976,\u2212123.9705); Unnamed (43.1006,\u2212124.0052); Unnamed (43.1071,\u2212123.9163); Unnamed (43.1655,\u2212123.9078); Unnamed (43.1725,\u2212123.9881); Weekly Creek (43.0944,\u2212124.0271); Yankee Run (43.1517,\u2212124.0483); Yankee Run, Trib C (43.1626,\u2212124.0162).\n\n(iv) North Fork Coquille Watershed 1710030505. Outlet(s) = North Fork Coquille River (Lat 43.0805, Long \u2212124.1405) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (43.2771,\u2212123.9207); Blair Creek (43.1944,\u2212124.1121); Cherry Creek, North Fork (43.2192,\u2212123.9124); Cherry Creek, South Fork (43.2154,\u2212123.9353); Coak Creek (43.2270,\u2212124.0324); Coquille River, Little North Fork (43.2988,\u2212123.9410); Coquille River, North Fork (43.2974,\u2212123.8791); Coquille River, North Fork, Trib E (43.1881,\u2212124.0764); Coquille River, North Fork, Trib I (43.2932,\u2212123.8920); Coquille River, North Fork, Trib Y (43.3428,\u2212123.9678); Evans Creek (43.2868,\u2212124.0561); Fruin Creek (43.3016,\u2212123.9198); Garage Creek (43.1508,\u2212124.1020); Giles Creek (43.3129,\u2212124.0337); Honcho Creek (43.2628,\u2212123.8954); Hudson Creek (43.2755,\u2212123.9604); Jerusalem Creek (43.1844,\u2212124.0539); Johns Creek (43.0760,\u2212124.0498); Little Cherry Creek (43.2007,\u2212123.9594); Llewellyn Creek (43.1034,124.1063); Llewellyn Creek, Trib A (43.0969,\u2212124.0995); Lost Creek (43.1768,\u2212124.1047); Lost Creek (43.2451,\u2212123.9745); Mast Creek (43.2264,\u2212124.0207); Middle Creek (43.2332,\u2212123.8726); Moon Creek (43.2902,\u2212123.9493); Moon Creek, Trib A (43.2976,\u2212123.9837); Moon Creek, Trib A-1 (43.2944,\u2212123.9753); Neely Creek (43.2960,\u2212124.0380); Park Creek (43.2508,\u2212123.8661); Park Creek, Trib B (43.2702,\u2212123.8782); Schoolhouse Creek (43.1637,\u2212124.0949); Steele Creek (43.2203,\u2212124.1018); Steinnon Creek (43.2534,\u2212124.1076); Unnamed (43.1305,\u2212124.0759); Unnamed (43.2047,\u2212124.0314); Unnamed (43.2127,\u2212124.1101); Unnamed (43.2165,\u2212123.9144); Unnamed (43.2439,\u2212123.9275); Unnamed (43.2444,\u2212124.0868); Unnamed (43.2530,\u2212124.0848); Unnamed (43.2582,\u2212124.0794); Unnamed (43.2584,\u2212123.8846); Unnamed (43.2625,\u2212124.0474); Unnamed (43.2655,\u2212123.9269); Unnamed (43.2676,\u2212124.0367); Vaughns Creek (43.2378,\u2212123.9106); Whitley Creek (43.2899,\u2212124.0115); Wimer Creek (43.1303,\u2212124.0640); Wood Creek (43.1392,\u2212124.1274); Wood Creek, North Fork (43.1454,\u2212124.1211).\n\n(v) Lower Coquille Watershed 1710030506. Outlet(s) = Coquille River (Lat 43.1237, Long \u2212124.4261) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (43.1385,\u2212124.2697); Bear Creek (43.0411,\u2212124.2893); Beaver Creek (43.2249,\u2212124.1923); Beaver Creek (43.2525,\u2212124.2456); Beaver Slough, Trib A (43.2154,\u2212124.2731); Bill Creek (43.0256,\u2212124.3126); Budd Creek (43.2011,\u2212124.1921); Calloway Creek (43.2060,\u2212124.1684); Cawfield Creek (43.1839,\u2212124.1372); China Creek (43.2170,\u2212124.2076); Cold Creek (43.2038,\u2212124.1419); Coquille River (43.0805,\u2212124.1405); Coquille River, Trib A (43.2032,\u2212124.2930); Cunningham Creek (43.2349,\u2212124.1378); Dutch John Ravine (43.1744,\u2212124.1781); Dye Creek (43.2274,\u2212124.1569); Fahys Creek (43.1676,\u2212124.3861); Fat Elk Creek (43.1373,\u2212124.2560); Ferry Creek (43.1150,\u2212124.3831); Fishtrap Creek (43.0841,\u2212124.2544); Glen Aiken Creek (43.1482,\u2212124.1497); Grady Creek (43.1032,\u2212124.1381); Gray Creek (43.1222,\u2212124.1286); Hall Creek (43.0583,\u2212124.2516); Hall Creek, Trib A (43.0842,\u2212124.1745); Harlin Creek (43.1326,\u2212124.1633); Hatchet Slough, Trib A (43.1638,\u2212124.3065); Hatchet Slough (43.1879,\u2212124.3003); Lampa Creek (43.0531,\u2212124.2665); Little Bear Creek (43.0407,\u2212124.2783); Little Fishtrap Creek (43.1201,\u2212124.2290); Lowe Creek (43.1401,\u2212124.3232); Mack Creek (43.0604,\u2212124.3306); Monroe Creek (43.0705,\u2212124.2905); Offield Creek (43.1587,\u2212124.3273); Pulaski Creek (43.1398,\u2212124.2184); Randleman Creek (43.0818,\u2212124.3039); Rich Creek (43.0576,\u2212124.2067); Rink Creek (43.1764,\u2212124.1369); Rock Robinson Creek (43.0860,\u2212124.2306); Rollan Creek (43.1266,\u2212124.2563); Sevenmile Creek (43.2157,\u2212124.3350); Sevenmile Creek, Trib A (43.1853,\u2212124.3187); Sevenmile Creek, Trib C (43.2081,\u2212124.3340); Unnamed (43.1084,\u2212124.2727); Unnamed 43.1731,\u2212124.1852); Unnamed (43.1924,\u2212124.1378); Unnamed (43.1997,\u2212124.3346); Unnamed (43.2281,\u2212124.2190); Unnamed (43.2424,\u2212124.2737); Waddington Creek (43.1105,\u2212124.2915).\n\n(13) Sixes Subbasin 17100306'(i) Sixes River Watershed 1710030603. Outlet(s) = Sixes River (Lat 42.8543, Long \u2212124.5427) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (42.7867,\u2212124.4373); Carlton Creek (42.8594,\u2212124.2382); Cold Creek (42.7824,\u2212124.2070); Crystal Creek (42.8404,\u2212124.4501); Dry Creek (42.7673,\u2212124.3726); Edson Creek (42.8253,\u2212124.3782); Hays Creek (42.8455,\u2212124.1796); Little Dry Creek (42.8002,\u2212124.3838); Murphy Canyon (42.8516,\u2212124.1541); Sixes River (42.8232,\u2212124.1704); Sixes River, Middle Fork (42.7651,\u2212124.1782); Sixes River, North Fork (42.8878,\u2212124.2320); South Fork Sixes River (42.8028,\u2212124.3022); Sugar Creek (42.8217,\u2212124.2035); Unnamed (42.8189,\u2212124.3567); Unnamed (42.7952,\u2212124.3918); Unnamed (42.8276,\u2212124.4629).\n\n(ii) New River Frontal Watershed 1710030604. Outlet(s) = New River (Lat 43.0007, Long\u2212124.4557); Twomile Creek (43.0440,\u2212124.4415) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bethel Creek (42.9519,\u2212124.3954); Boulder Creek (42.8574,\u2212124.5050); Butte Creek (42.9458,\u2212124.4096); Conner Creek (42.9814,\u2212124.4215); Davis Creek (42.9657,\u2212124.3968); Floras Creek (42.9127,\u2212124.3963); Fourmile Creek (42.9887,\u2212124.3077); Fourmile Creek, South Fork (42.9642,\u2212124.3734); Langlois Creek (42.9238,\u2212124.4570); Little Creek (43.0030,\u2212124.3562); Long Creek (42.9828,\u2212124.3770); Lower Twomile Creek (43.0223,\u2212124.4080); Morton Creek (42.9437,\u2212124.4234); New River (42.8563,\u2212124.4602); North Fourmile Creek (42.9900,\u2212124.3176); Redibough Creek (43.0251,\u2212124.3659); South Twomile Creek (43.0047,\u2212124.3672); Spring Creek (43.0183,\u2212124.4299); Twomile Creek (43.0100,\u2212124.3291); Unnamed (43.0209,\u2212124.3386); Unnamed (43.0350,\u2212124.3506); Unnamed (43.0378,\u2212124.3481); Unnamed (43.0409,\u2212124.3544); Unnamed (42.8714,\u2212124.4586); Unnamed (42.9029,\u2212124.4222); Unnamed (42.9031,\u2212124.4581); Unnamed (42.9294,\u2212124.4421); Unnamed (42.9347,\u2212124.4559); Unnamed (42.9737,\u2212124.3363); Unnamed (42.9800,\u2212124.3432); Unnamed (43.0058,\u2212124.4066); Willow Creek (42.8880,\u2212124.4505).\n\n(14) Maps of critical habitat for the Oregon Coast coho salmon ESU follow:\n\n(t) Lower Columbia River Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Middle Columbia-Hood Subbasin 17070105\u2014(i) East Fork Hood River Watershed 1707010506. Outlet(s) = Hood River (Lat 45.605237, Long \u2212121.633264); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (45.491952, \u2212121.648262); Cat Creek (45.470499, \u2212121.555174); Dog River (45.447412, \u2212121.567406); East Fork Hood River (45.310783, \u2212121.626954); East Fork Hood River (45.412671, \u2212121.570369); Evans Creek (45.486998, \u2212121.590438); Graham Creek (45.551655, \u2212121.567021); Griswell Creek (45.522055, \u2212121.577151); Pinnacle Creek (45.460671, \u2212121.656379); Pocket Creek (45.302362, \u2212121.597799); Tony Creek (45.540932, \u2212121.644048); Yellowjacket Creek (45.502652, \u2212121.561138).\n\n(ii) West Fork Hood River Watershed 1707010507. Outlet(s) = West Fork Hood River (Lat 45.605237, Long \u2212121.633264); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Green Point Creek (45.590219, \u2212121.681893); McGee Creek (45.443322, \u2212121.774845).\n\n(iii) Hood River Watershed 1707010508. Outlet(s) = Hood River (Lat 45.712335, Long \u2212121.508062); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Lenz Creek (45.627282, \u2212121.527217); Unnamed (45.695827, \u2212121.499524); Hood River (45.605237, \u2212121.633264); Neal Creek (45.589032, \u2212121.495443); West Fork Neal Creek (45.589791, \u2212121.50157); Whiskey Creek (45.682589, \u2212121.507362).\n\n(iv) White Salmon River Watershed 1707010509. Outlet(s) = White Salmon River (Lat 45.722453, Long \u2212121.522507); upstream to endpoint(s) in: White Salmon River (45.767475, \u2212121.538582).\n\n(v) Little White Salmon River Watershed 1707010510. Outlet(s) = Little White Salmon River (Lat 45.709771, \u2212121.648828); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little White Salmon River (45.721722, \u2212121.640905).\n\n(vi) Wind River Watershed 1707010511. Outlet(s) = Wind River (Lat 45.708031, Long \u2212121.7937); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Little Wind River (45.764902, \u2212121.743713); Wind River (45.738012, \u2212121.805768).\n\n(vii) Middle Columbia/Grays Creek Watershed 1707010512. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.704232, Long \u2212121.799197); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.709771, \u2212121.648828); Unnamed (45.71305, \u2212121.765469); Unnamed (45.717006, \u2212121.775974); Unnamed (45.724676, \u2212121.733359); Dog Creek (45.711575, \u2212121.670928); Gorton Creek (45.691091, \u2212121.773139); Columbia River (45.712335, \u2212121.508062); Lindsey Creek (45.686538, \u2212121.716427); Perham Creek (45.694389, \u2212121.636322); Viento Creek (45.697116, \u2212121.668995).\n\n(viii) Middle Columbia/Eagle Creek Watershed 1707010513. Outlet(s) = Unnamed (Lat 45.644489, Long \u2212121.940679); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.665271, \u2212121.8177); Unnamed (45.667271, \u2212121.849896); Unnamed (45.668788, \u2212121.845446); Unnamed (45.681125, \u2212121.861863); Unnamed (45.710132, \u2212121.845697); Camp Creek (45.667436, \u2212121.817935); Carson Creek (45.715784, \u2212121.820829); Columbia River (45.704232, \u2212121.799197); Eagle Creek (45.636481, \u2212121.918349); East Fork Herman Creek (45.653835, \u2212121.814038); Herman Creek (45.65053, \u2212121.819282); Kanaka Creek (45.703936, \u2212121.886202); Nelson Creek (45.70486, \u2212121.863199); Ruckel Creek (45.646027, \u2212121.920243).\n\n(2) Lower Columbia-Sandy Subbasin 17080001\u2014(i) Salmon River Watershed 1708000101. Outlet(s) = Salmon River (Lat 45.247288, Long \u2212121.897384); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.294351, \u2212121.93992); Unnamed (45.327567, \u2212121.964685); Unnamed (45.333577, \u2212121.954887); Unnamed (45.343325, \u2212121.993355); Bighorn Creek (45.261413, \u2212121.920687); Boulder Creek (45.344594, \u2212122.022551); Cheeney Creek (45.298138, \u2212121.966984); Copper Creek (45.250573, \u2212121.906523); Salmon River (45.250793, \u2212121.903932); South Fork Salmon River (45.262376, \u2212121.94569); Welches Creek (45.322357, \u2212121.96209); Little Cheney Creek (45.315925, \u2212121.957706).\n\n(ii) Zigzag River Watershed 1708000102. Outlet(s) = Zigzag River (Lat 45.348502, Long \u2212121.945268); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.264488, \u2212121.835176); Unnamed (45.309925, \u2212121.867436); Little Zigzag Canyon (45.313577, \u2212121.804646); Camp Creek (45.304981, \u2212121.813197); Cool Creek (45.292765, \u2212121.884534); Henry Creek (45.328447, \u2212121.895142); Lady Creek (45.319762, \u2212121.823709); Still Creek (45.266162, \u2212121.82967); Wind Creek (45.298307, \u2212121.856182); Zigzag River (45.326883, \u2212121.779753).\n\n(iii) Upper Sandy River Watershed 1708000103. Outlet(s) = Sandy River (Lat 45.348695, \u2212121.945224); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.375211, \u2212121.831255); Unnamed (45.381082, \u2212121.827389); Unnamed (45.38147, \u2212121.902185); Unnamed (45.394711, \u2212121.794578); Unnamed (45.399767, \u2212121.901436); Unnamed (45.37727, \u2212121.865508); Unnamed (45.393118, \u2212121.862562); Unnamed (45.388254, \u2212121.908771); Cast Creek (45.38071, \u2212121.858383); Clear Creek (45.398769, \u2212121.855261); Clear Fork (45.402752, \u2212121.848249); Little Clear Creek (45.379681, \u2212121.914907); Lost Creek (45.372028, \u2212121.818608); Minikahda Creek (45.36933, \u2212121.94042); Sandy River (45.388349, \u2212121.842458); Short Creek (45.376861, \u2212121.863405).\n\n(iv) Middle Sandy River Watershed 1708000104. Outlet(s) = Sandy River (Lat 45.446429, Long \u2212122.248369); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.37949, \u2212122.03096); Unnamed (45.386346, \u2212122.036698); Unnamed (45.371975, \u2212122.039565); Unnamed (45.380525, \u2212122.033513); Alder Creek (45.376772, \u2212122.100846); Bear Creek (45.336648, \u2212121.927798); Cedar Creek (45.404272, \u2212122.252578); Hackett Creek (45.352288, \u2212121.951609); North Boulder Creek (45.384502, \u2212122.014263); Whisky Creek (45.377566, \u2212122.128088); Wildcat Creek (45.370157, \u2212122.077485).\n\n(v) Bull Run River Watershed 1708000105. Outlet(s) = Bull Run River (Lat 45.445672, \u2212122.247943); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bull Run River (45.449500, \u2212122.1536); Little Sandy River (45.408124, \u2212122.066052).\n\n(vi) Washougal River Watershed 1708000106. Outlet(s) = Washougal River (Lat 45.581011, Long \u2212122.408885); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.58717, \u2212122.413316); Unnamed (45.600016, \u2212122.332175); Unnamed (45.611824, \u2212122.242999); Unnamed (45.612809, \u2212122.324998); Unnamed (45.620381, \u2212122.345921); Unnamed (45.626874, \u2212122.34346); Unnamed (45.627736, \u2212122.256085); Unnamed (45.629474, \u2212122.247482); Unnamed (45.638035, \u2212122.292731); Unnamed (45.647483, \u2212122.367738); Unnamed (45.648358, \u2212122.334455); Unnamed (45.650547, \u2212122.157413); Unnamed (45.653255, \u2212122.275218); Unnamed (45.657929, \u2212122.220622); Unnamed (45.659093, \u2212122.207653); Unnamed (45.6692, \u2212122.156539); Unnamed (45.670112, \u2212122.34117); Unnamed (45.672008, \u2212122.173594); Unnamed (45.674178, \u2212122.299555); Unnamed (45.683465, \u2212122.334825); Unnamed (45.696755, \u2212122.315224); Unnamed (45.700417, \u2212122.32238); Unnamed (45.708896, \u2212122.266302); Unnamed (45.708947, \u2212122.252235); Unnamed (45.720695, \u2212122.249333); Unnamed (45.729294, \u2212122.195616); Cougar Creek (45.651259, \u2212122.268846); Dougan Creek (45.67684, \u2212122.153333); East Fork Little Washougal River (45.672014, \u2212122.283888); Jackson Creek (45.675271, \u2212122.254193); Jones Creek (45.689112, \u2212122.291063); Lacamas Creek (45.597039, \u2212122.394477); Texas Creek (45.689165, \u2212122.187421); Washougal River (45.67269, \u2212122.153567); West Fork Washougal River (45.733609, \u2212122.214819); Wildboy Creek (45.671, \u2212122.218436); Winkler Creek (45.632735, \u2212122.261321); Hagen Creek (45.706875, \u2212122.25864); Little Washougal River (45.676574, \u2212122.342287); Little Washougal River (45.653083, \u2212122.347546); Winkler Creek (45.631081, \u2212122.26165).\n\n(vii) Columbia Gorge Tributaries Watershed 1708000107. Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 45.573261, Long \u2212122.397377); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.548138, \u2212122.351565); Unnamed (45.588566, \u2212122.294521); Unnamed (45.590912, \u2212122.2823); Unnamed (45.593653, \u2212122.144297); Unnamed (45.596322, \u2212122.298126); Unnamed (45.602186, \u2212122.045501); Unnamed (45.603278, \u2212122.117957); Unnamed (45.60427, \u2212122.114465); Unnamed (45.604686, \u2212122.111908); Unnamed (45.608658, \u2212122.034755); Unnamed (45.618526, \u2212122.046564); Unnamed (45.627848, \u2212122.059877); Unnamed (45.644489, \u2212121.940679); Unnamed (45.648055, \u2212121.973672); Unnamed (45.648286, \u2212121.937896); Unnamed (45.651152, \u2212121.948423); Unnamed (45.663009, \u2212121.945288); Unnamed (45.668112, \u2212121.944275); Unnamed (45.705738, \u2212122.030562); Unnamed (45.706583, \u2212122.030264); Unnamed (45.712761, \u2212122.031391); Bridal Veil Creek (45.554125, \u2212122.180231); Campen Creek (45.588421, \u2212122.32304); Coopey Creek (45.56249, \u2212122.165304); Duncan Creek (45.668084, \u2212122.087311); Gibbons Creek (45.578553, \u2212122.280402); Greenleaf Creek (45.680477, \u2212121.961898); Hamilton Creek (45.724649, \u2212122.025155); Hardy Creek (45.637053, \u2212122.006906); Horsetail Creek (45.588381, \u2212122.068121); Indian Mary Creek (45.626983, \u2212122.08352); Latourell Creek (45.54047, \u2212122.218884); Lawton Creek (45.57449, \u2212122.251177); Little Creek (45.644317, \u2212122.037293); McCord Creek (45.611378, \u2212121.994145); Moffett Creek (45.618491, \u2212121.967182); Multnomah Creek (45.575938, \u2212122.115489); Oneonta Creek (45.582044, \u2212122.072688); Tanner Creek (45.629297, \u2212121.954011); Tumalt Creek (45.609963, \u2212122.029615); Wahkeena Creek (45.573123, \u2212122.126812); Walton Creek (45.575513, \u2212122.26303); Woodward Creek (45.632266, \u2212122.044788); Young Creek (45.546713, \u2212122.198337); Hardy Creek (45.633735, \u2212121.99603).\n\n(viii) Lower Sandy River Watershed 1708000108. Outlet(s) = Sandy River (Lat 45.574301, Long \u2212122.380188); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.553991, \u2212122.377876); Beaver Creek (45.497368, \u2212122.360034); Big Creek (45.506685, \u2212122.297833); Buck Creek (45.497012, \u2212122.277464); Cat Creek (45.489237, \u2212122.238503); Gordon Creek (45.502328, \u2212122.181652); Kelly Creek (45.513162, \u2212122.396503); Middle Fork Beaver Creek (45.488652, \u2212122.352533); Sandy River (45.446429, \u2212122.248369); Trout Creek (45.481334, \u2212122.27692).\n\n(ix) Salmon Creek Watershed 1708000109. Outlet(s) = Unnamed (Lat 45.608827, Long \u2212122.628396); Unnamed (45.782133, \u2212122.770935); Unnamed (45.79137, \u2212122.779096); Lake River (45.842318, \u2212122.780058); Unnamed (45.583634, \u2212122.493678); Unnamed (45.725544, \u2212122.762187); Unnamed (45.708956, \u2212122.765945); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.597056, \u2212122.48085); Unnamed (45.618497, \u2212122.625455); Unnamed (45.692522, \u2212122.750865); Unnamed (45.705359, \u2212122.654729); Unnamed (45.736541, \u2212122.738658); Unnamed (45.740616, \u2212122.457587); Unnamed (45.741057, \u2212122.541219); Unnamed (45.745405, \u2212122.701278); Unnamed (45.750243, \u2212122.641509); Unnamed (45.751664, \u2212122.635603); Unnamed (45.758152, \u2212122.697981); Unnamed (45.759293, \u2212122.753826); Unnamed (45.760094, \u2212122.420422); Unnamed (45.760678, \u2212122.510984); Unnamed (45.763086, \u2212122.392563); Unnamed (45.766128, \u2212122.402833); Unnamed (45.768661, \u2212122.410137); Unnamed (45.768856, \u2212122.458956); Unnamed (45.771241, \u2212122.481058); Unnamed (45.77272, \u2212122.42969); Unnamed (45.779683, \u2212122.608053); Unnamed (45.783976, \u2212122.432545); Unnamed (45.785031, \u2212122.709594); Unnamed (45.788669, \u2212122.739027); Unnamed (45.796251, \u2212122.438508); Unnamed (45.801421, \u2212122.517285); Unnamed (45.807105, \u2212122.454757); Unnamed (45.807885, \u2212122.425007); Unnamed (45.808519, \u2212122.754502); Unnamed (45.813822, \u2212122.449343); Unnamed (45.817459, \u2212122.771105); Unnamed (45.827212, \u2212122.764666); Burnt Bridge Creek (45.660818, \u2212122.511162); Cold Canyon (45.663287, \u2212122.66699); Cougar Canyon Creek (45.707212, \u2212122.682567); Curtin Creek (45.684387, \u2212122.586094); Flume Creek (45.779893, \u2212122.71596); Lalonde Creek (45.707849, \u2212122.642314); Little Salmon Creek (45.784979, \u2212122.421225); Mill Creek (45.77898, \u2212122.566195); Morgan Creek (45.751434, \u2212122.446616); Mud Creek (45.731816, \u2212122.478143); Packard Creek (45.757922, \u2212122.699539); Rock Creek (45.815043, \u2212122.456123); Salmon Creek (45.757766, \u2212122.424507); Weaver Creek (45.793553, \u2212122.495211); Whipple Creek (45.734817, \u2212122.657695).\n\n(3) Lewis Subbasin 17080002\u2014(i) Upper Lewis River Watershed 1708000201. Outlet(s) = Lewis River (Lat 46.069463, Long \u2212122.006838); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (46.094659, \u2212121.913097); Chickoon Creek (46.148528, \u2212121.878749); Crab Creek (46.141771, \u2212121.890849); Curly Creek (46.057396, \u2212121.970510); Cussed Hollow (46.148088, \u2212121.904757); Lewis River (46.154732, \u2212121.880642); Little Creek (46.071497, \u2212121.911930); Pepper Creek (46.076039, \u2212121.986316); Rush Creek (46.050925, \u2212121.905817); Spencer Creek (46.143417, \u2212121.910603).\n\n(ii) Muddy River Watershed 1708000202. Outlet(s) = Muddy River (Lat 46.069463, Long \u2212122.006838); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clear Creek (46.210439, \u2212121.951602); Clearwater Creek (46.208811, \u2212122.016938); Muddy River (46.180853, \u2212122.070616); Smith Creek (46.229009, \u2212122.091210).\n\n(iii) Swift Reservoir Watershed 1708000203. Outlet(s) = Lewis River (46.061988, \u2212122.192687); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.067280, \u2212122.031517); Unnamed (46.030884, \u2212122.025805); Unnamed (46.021441, \u2212122.094836); Unnamed (46.076975, \u2212122.134548); Unnamed (46.096016, \u2212122.067449); Drift Creek (45.992711, \u2212122.064320); Lewis River (46.069463, \u2212122.006838); Marble Creek (46.075248, \u2212122.138077); Pine Creek (46.123411, \u2212122.079154); Range Creek (46.028641, \u2212122.121759); Swift Creek (46.090717, \u2212122.205248).\n\n(iv) Yale Reservoir Watershed 1708000204. Outlet(s) = Lewis River (Lat 45.966180, Long \u2212122.334825); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dog Creek (46.061456, \u2212122.317143); Cougar Creek (46.071149, \u2212122.269881); Lewis River (46.061988, \u2212122.192687); Ole Creek (46.049968, \u2212122.239259); Panamaker Creek (46.076309, \u2212122.298414); Rain Creek (46.041972, \u2212122.204391).\n\n(v) East Fork Lewis River Watershed 1708000205. Outlet(s) = Gee Creek (Lat 45.846474, Long \u2212122.784009); East Fork Lewis River (45.865974, \u2212122.720015); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.780025, \u2212122.60805); Unnamed (45.794783, \u2212122.698153); Unnamed (45.801134, \u2212122.682844); Unnamed (45.804692, \u2212122.580745); Unnamed (45.807413, \u2212122.629756); Unnamed (45.814729, \u2212122.56657); Unnamed (45.816914, \u2212122.575875); Unnamed (45.822904, \u2212122.708092); Unnamed (45.823983, \u2212122.639331); Unnamed (45.828994, \u2212122.605197); Unnamed (45.835126, \u2212122.485374); Unnamed (45.836667, \u2212122.650975); Unnamed (45.837829, \u2212122.469846); Unnamed (45.846989, \u2212122.749763); Unnamed (45.847364, \u2212122.649785); Unnamed (45.848031, \u2212122.441525); Unnamed (45.849976, \u2212122.524001); Unnamed (45.853522, \u2212122.598543); Unnamed (45.855146, \u2212122.593372); Unnamed (45.859839, \u2212122.612419); Unnamed (45.861417, \u2212122.70149); Unnamed (45.866041, \u2212122.5784); Unnamed (45.866516, \u2212122.575586); Unnamed (45.867718, \u2212122.647281); Unnamed (45.869512, \u2212122.678967); Unnamed (45.872474, \u2212122.647396); Unnamed (45.875583, \u2212122.487609); Unnamed (45.881115, \u2212122.478516); Unnamed (45.905677, \u2212122.519797); Allen Creek (45.827926, \u2212122.698134); Basket Creek (45.832585, \u2212122.459163); Brezee Creek (45.880461, \u2212122.655871); East Fork Lewis River (45.839345, \u2212122.447538); Gee Creek (45.791622, \u2212122.674464); Jenny Creek (45.870366, \u2212122.700692); Lockwood Creek (45.8722, \u2212122.612928); Mason Creek (45.865932, \u2212122.544237); McCormick Creek (45.851953, \u2212122.691964); Riley Creek (45.872133, \u2212122.62657); Unnamed Creek (45.843693, \u2212122.648975).\n\n(vi) Lower Lewis River Watershed 1708000206. Outlet(s) = Lewis River (Lat 45.855546, Long \u2212122.775762); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.870633, \u2212122.756138); Unnamed (45.88666, \u2212122.723102); Unnamed (45.892632, \u2212122.422093); Unnamed (45.893766, \u2212122.438283); Unnamed (45.901311, \u2212122.727541); Unnamed (45.919994, \u2212122.535139); Unnamed (45.920149, \u2212122.456867); Unnamed (45.920747, \u2212122.693543); Unnamed (45.923838, \u2212122.424899); Unnamed (45.924295, \u2212122.37431); Unnamed (45.928026, \u2212122.689314); Unnamed (45.929363, \u2212122.504918); Unnamed (45.939172, \u2212122.41088); Unnamed (45.941429, \u2212122.704591); Unnamed (45.942762, \u2212122.671288); Unnamed (45.943605, \u2212122.620229); Unnamed (45.944513, \u2212122.644954); Unnamed (45.947599, \u2212122.643073); Bitter Creek (45.913105, \u2212122.460482); Brush Creek (45.927783, \u2212122.468661); Cedar Creek (45.906562, \u2212122.381815); Chelatchie Creek (45.935564, \u2212122.379567); Colvin Creek (45.939847, \u2212122.609332); Houghton Creek (45.951179, \u2212122.634346); John Creek (45.943278, \u2212122.477146); Johnson Creek (45.953443, \u2212122.61949); Lewis River (45.966180, \u2212122.334825); North Fork Chelatchie Creek (45.945494, \u2212122.393811); Pup Creek (45.948425, \u2212122.525655); Robinson Creek (45.936812, \u2212122.725723); Ross Creek (45.94883, \u2212122.703391); Staples Creek (45.942126, \u2212122.667681).\n\n(4) Lower Columbia-Clatskanie Subbasin 17080003\u2014(i) Kalama River Watershed 1708000301. Outlet(s) = Burris Creek (Lat 45.892513, Long \u2212122.790279); Bybee Creek (45.966376, \u2212122.816532); Kalama River (46.03393, \u2212122.870595); Mill Creek (45.95816, \u2212122.803634); Schoolhouse Creek (45.978378, \u2212122.829247); Unnamed (45.999928, \u2212122.848159); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.903312, \u2212122.780386); Unnamed (45.934119, \u2212122.781977); Unnamed (45.977147, \u2212122.825526); Unnamed (45.993614, \u2212122.813527); Unnamed (46.043843, \u2212122.856105); Burke Creek (45.94516, \u2212122.775084); Burke Slough (45.924545, \u2212122.797017); Burris Creek (45.932376, \u2212122.743342); Bybee Creek (45.969366, \u2212122.814717); Cedar Creek (46.03313, \u2212122.812264); Hatchery Creek (46.049047, \u2212122.801448); Indian Creek (46.049668, \u2212122.752333); Indian Creek (46.0452, \u2212122.752907); Kalama River (46.025868, \u2212122.739474); Mill Creek (45.961948, \u2212122.795944); Schoolhouse Creek (45.981238, \u2212122.825927); Spencer Creek (46.025203, \u2212122.829696).\n\n(ii) Beaver Creek/Columbia River Watershed 1708000302. Outlet(s) = Beaver Slough (Lat 46.121253, Long \u2212123.22089); Fox Creek (46.092512, \u2212122.938467); Goble Creek (46.020615, \u2212122.876532); Green Creek (46.166661, \u2212123.099119); Tide Creek (45.994307, \u2212122.866712); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.914995, \u2212122.870367); Unnamed (45.985132, \u2212122.928842); Unnamed (46.0165, \u2212122.963794); Unnamed (46.019529, \u2212122.944997); Unnamed (45.919698, \u2212122.809782); Beaver Creek (46.104384, \u2212123.124089); Fox Creek (46.069709, \u2212122.937725); Goble Creek (46.006921, \u2212122.989536); Green Creek (46.143721, \u2212123.074477); McBride Creek (45.889718, \u2212122.827703); Merrill Creek (45.908708, \u2212122.887674); North Fork Stewart Creek (46.134963, \u2212123.142788); South Fork Goble Creek (45.967146, \u2212122.912205); Stewart Creek (46.121924, \u2212123.134473); Tide Creek (45.998871, \u2212123.005909).\n\n(iii) Clatskanie River Watershed 1708000303. Outlet(s) = Beaver Slough (Lat 46.139926, Long \u2212123.230807); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.871279, \u2212123.016852); Unnamed (46.057, \u2212123.256303); Unnamed (46.095794, \u2212123.22606); Beaver Slough (46.121253, \u2212123.22089); Carcus Creek (45.988589, \u2212123.087952); Clatskanie River (45.878919, \u2212122.9959); Conyers Creek (46.056042, \u2212123.241614); Dribble Creek (45.902229, \u2212123.009241); Fall Creek (46.10887, \u2212123.212892); Keystone Creek (46.075658, \u2212123.145555); Little Clatskanie River (45.914012, \u2212122.995923); Merril Creek (46.081981, \u2212123.187026); Miller Creek (46.043933, \u2212123.146664); North Fork Clatskanie River (46.028796, \u2212123.052308); Page Creek (46.04337, \u2212123.126689); Perkins Creek (46.045692, \u2212123.202675).\n\n(iv) Germany/Abernathy Watershed 1708000304. Outlet(s) = Abernathy Creek (46.190946, \u2212123.16764); Coal Creek Slough (46.189618, \u2212123.116548); Germany Creek (46.190472, \u2212123.124221); Mill Creek (Lat 46.188644, Long \u2212123.175717); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.174387, \u2212123.284405); Unnamed (46.177806, \u2212123.244713); Unnamed (46.179048, \u2212123.28534); Unnamed (46.179783, \u2212123.014957); Unnamed (46.199235, \u2212123.017367); Unnamed (46.209772, \u2212123.250435); Unnamed (46.210569, \u2212123.02174); Unnamed (46.2212, \u2212123.233862); Unnamed (46.230005, \u2212123.243579); Unnamed (46.23735, \u2212123.217724); Unnamed (46.257704, \u2212123.211771); Unnamed (46.260394, \u2212123.156937); Unnamed (46.282123, \u2212123.215419); Unnamed (46.28956, \u2212123.229955); Unnamed (46.302937, \u2212123.18012); Unnamed (46.30502, \u2212123.175317); Unnamed (46.313744, \u2212123.186815); Unnamed (46.315329, \u2212123.111068); Unnamed (46.318441, \u2212123.123571); Unnamed (46.329631, \u2212123.132487); Abernathy Creek (46.298183, \u2212123.20799); Cameron Creek (46.266183, \u2212123.196747); Coal Creek (46.214039, \u2212123.020114); Erick Creek (46.283486, \u2212123.165659); Germany Creek (46.323938, \u2212123.150029); Harmony Creek (46.191588, \u2212123.045625); Hunter Creek (46.200371, \u2212123.277768); Midway Creek (46.280132, \u2212123.179387); North Fork Mill Creek (46.237142, \u2212123.227829); Ordway Creek (46.312588, \u2212123.1944); Slide Creek (46.251167, \u2212123.180153); South Fork Mill Creek (46.184454, \u2212123.282779); Spruce Creek (46.19379, \u2212123.270758); Wiest Creek (46.27626, \u2212123.159368).\n\n(v) Skamokawa/Elochoman Watershed 1708000305. Outlet(s) = Birnie Creek (Lat 46.200249, Long \u2212123.388149); Elochoman River (46.22667, \u2212123.400822); Jim Crow Creek (46.266028, \u2212123.552297); Skamokawa Creek (46.268566, \u2212123.45637); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.225162, \u2212123.303945); Unnamed (46.242407, \u2212123.369715); Unnamed (46.264248, \u2212123.311602); Unnamed (46.268968, \u2212123.328113); Unnamed (46.27795, \u2212123.384622); Unnamed (46.281109, \u2212123.369818); Unnamed (46.294907, \u2212123.320218); Unnamed (46.299508, \u2212123.553063); Unnamed (46.30403, \u2212123.499255); Unnamed (46.30564, \u2212123.54826); Unnamed (46.320411, \u2212123.244937); Unnamed (46.320842, \u2212123.35815); Unnamed (46.325433, \u2212123.281587); Unnamed (46.328108, \u2212123.296011); Unnamed (46.33764, \u2212123.44219); Unnamed (46.337892, \u2212123.462614); Unnamed (46.34415, \u2212123.256674); Unnamed (46.347782, \u2212123.392349); Unnamed (46.349787, \u2212123.211987); Unnamed (46.351596, \u2212123.313042); Unnamed (46.35173, \u2212123.19359); Unnamed (46.360802, \u2212123.261039); Unnamed (46.364365, \u2212123.276383); Unnamed (46.368463, \u2212123.242642); Unnamed (46.377205, \u2212123.262108); Unnamed (46.382024, \u2212123.242299); Unnamed (46.386679, \u2212123.223722); Unnamed (46.303663, \u2212123.365059); Unnamed (46.311328, \u2212123.478976); Unnamed (46.306534, \u2212123.546046); Beaver Creek (46.216566, \u2212123.297152); Bell Canyon Creek (46.288173, \u2212123.405772); Birnie Creek (46.204016, \u2212123.384532); Cadman Creek (46.302299, \u2212123.508597); Clear Creek (46.260761, \u2212123.300874); Duck Creek (46.265653, \u2212123.337856); East Fork Elochoman River (46.378345, \u2212123.193512); Falk Creek (46.321532, \u2212123.381397); Fink Creek (46.276734, \u2212123.570228); Jim Crow Creek (46.312074, \u2212123.539923); Kelly Creek (46.32257, \u2212123.48111); Left Fork Skamokawa Creek (46.339453, \u2212123.470344); Longtain Creek (46.25861, \u2212123.369188); McDonald Creek (46.346651, \u2212123.382328); Nelson Creek (46.257717, \u2212123.35252); North Fork Elochoman River (46.375393, \u2212123.284959); Otter Creek (46.388034, \u2212123.217495); Pollard Creek (46.307613, \u2212123.412558); Quarry Creek (46.337806, \u2212123.42712); Risk Creek (46.25136, \u2212123.399855); Rock Creek (46.277795, \u2212123.275871); Standard Creek (46.333628, \u2212123.357041); West Fork Elochoman River (46.351711, \u2212123.329823); West Fork Skamokawa Creek (46.327805, \u2212123.498954); West Valley Creek (46.291358, \u2212123.51591); Wilson Creek (46.31583, \u2212123.328008); Unnamed Creek (46.306534, \u2212123.546046); Unnamed Creek (46.311328, \u2212123.478976); Unnamed Creek (46.386679, \u2212123.223722); Unnamed Creek (46.303663, \u2212123.365059).\n\n(vi) Plympton Creek Watershed 1708000306. Outlet(s) = Hunt Creek (Lat 46.202277, Long \u2212123.445724); Westport Slough (46.143868, \u2212123.383472); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Eilertsen Creek (46.099706, \u2212123.328684); Graham Creek (46.09157, \u2212123.277339); Hunt Creek (46.120882, \u2212123.428478); Ok Creek (46.099703, \u2212123.321777); Olsen Creek (46.101357, \u2212123.360299); Plympton Creek (46.127423, \u2212123.391111); Ross Creek (46.108505, \u2212123.368667); Tandy Creek (46.102255, \u2212123.293854); West Creek (46.121298, \u2212123.373425); Westport Slough (46.124151, \u2212123.245135).\n\n(5) Upper Cowlitz Subbasin 17080004\u2014(i) Headwaters Cowlitz River Watershed 1708000401. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.657731, Long \u2212121.604374); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.675388, \u2212121.580086); Clear Fork Cowlitz River (46.684326, \u2212121.568004); Muddy Fork Cowlitz River (46.696095, \u2212121.617841); Ohanapecosh River (46.68812, \u2212121.582120); Purcell Creek (46.671171, \u2212121.587667).\n\n(ii) Upper Cowlitz River Watershed 1708000402. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (46.576161, \u2212121.706256); Johnson Creek (Lat 46.575836, Long \u2212121.705564); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.62375, \u2212121.671832); Unnamed (46.641142, \u2212121.654691); Unnamed (46.654671, \u2212121.631508); Unnamed (46.692847, \u2212121.803752); Butter Creek (46.646075, \u2212121.675424); Coal Creek (46.643541, \u2212121.611604); Cowlitz River (46.657731, \u2212121.604374); Hall Creek (46.60701, \u2212121.662269); Hinkle Tinkle Creek (46.651852, \u2212121.63912); Johnson Creek (46.555366, \u2212121.639734); Lake Creek (46.623804, \u2212121.61673); Skate Creek (46.684892, \u2212121.806283).\n\n(iii) Cowlitz Valley Frontal Watershed 1708000403. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.476278, Long \u2212122.096306); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.489922, \u2212122.083268); Unnamed (46.518735, \u2212121.858756); Burton Creek (46.541954, \u2212121.750428); Cowlitz River (46.576161, \u2212121.706256); Cunningham Creek (46.512691, \u2212121.844636); Davis Creek (46.527807, \u2212121.827406); Dry Creek (46.560084, \u2212121.705732); Garrett Creek (46.523043, \u2212121.773614); Hampton Creek (46.537971, \u2212121.939923); Hopkin Creek (46.53512, \u2212121.841854); Johnson Creek (Lat 46.575836, Long \u2212121.705564); Kilborn Creek (46.507622, \u2212121.801739); Kiona Creek (46.564304, \u2212122.049702); Miller Creek (46.539348, \u2212121.960377); Oliver Creek (46.543328, \u2212121.993492); Peters Creek (46.538087, \u2212121.983762); Schooley Creek (46.500722, \u2212121.964414); Sethe Creek (46.534578, \u2212121.867518); Siler Creek (46.492992, \u2212121.911187); Silver Creek (46.55632, \u2212121.91673); Smith Creek (46.561932, \u2212121.693911); Surrey Creek (46.543475, \u2212121.888707); Willame Creek (46.580526, \u2212121.733077).\n\n(iv) Upper Cispus River Watershed 1708000404. Outlet(s) = Cispus River (Lat 46.443752, Long \u2212121.798269); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cispus River (46.344891, \u2212121.68424); East Canyon Creek (46.347337, \u2212121.703867); North Fork Cispus River (46.435538, \u2212121.657768); Twin Creek (46.374273, \u2212121.729578).\n\n(v) Lower Cispus River Watershed 1708000405. Outlet(s) = Cispus River (Lat 46.476761, Long \u2212122.095709); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.430554, \u2212121.825682); Unnamed (46.455387, \u2212121.954511); Unnamed (46.465418, \u2212121.958732); Unnamed (46.452951, \u2212122.046625); Ames Creek (46.466423, \u2212121.918257); Camp Creek (46.449033, \u2212121.832281); Cispus River (Lat 46.443752, Long \u2212121.798269); Copper Canyon Creek (46.467296, \u2212122.082101); Covell Creek (46.431961, \u2212121.851825); Crystal Creek (46.445224, \u2212122.024601); Dry Creek (46.452466, \u2212121.852225); Greenhorn Creek (46.421576, \u2212121.905397); Iron Creek (46.38938, \u2212121.971317); McCoy Creek (46.389343, \u2212121.822002); Quartz Creek (46.42561, \u2212122.053071); Woods Creek (46.475527, \u2212121.949635); Yellowjacket Creek (46.386924, \u2212121.834674).\n\n(6) Cowlitz Subbasin 17080005\u2014(i) Tilton River Watershed 1708000501. Outlet(s) = Tilton River (Lat 46.543356, Long \u2212122.533164); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.588777, \u2212122.17989); Unnamed (46.608368, \u2212122.314024); Unnamed (46.595355, \u2212122.27852); Coal Creek (46.573383, \u2212122.243464); Connelly Creek (46.603783, \u2212122.316111); Coon Creek (46.615117, \u2212122.275972); Eagle Creek (46.653164, \u2212122.259058); East Fork Tilton River (46.594049, \u2212122.170519); Jesse Creek (46.644485, \u2212122.414873); Johnson Creek (46.531381, \u2212122.237744); Little Creek (46.666231, \u2212122.404381); Minnie Creek (46.539791, \u2212122.234089); Nineteen Creek (46.599433, \u2212122.22251); Otter Creek (46.620348, \u2212122.409391); Rockies Creek (46.642452, \u2212122.399153); Snow Creek (46.620326, \u2212122.266924); South Fork Tilton Creek (46.564501, \u2212122.161837); Tilton River (46.624549, \u2212122.215133); Trout Creek (46.65834, \u2212122.25936); Wallanding Creek (46.621001, \u2212122.372088); West Fork Tilton River (46.658406, \u2212122.308887); Winnie Creek (46.654766, \u2212122.420066).\n\n(ii) Riffe Reservoir Watershed 1708000502. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.5031, Long \u2212122.588332); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cowlitz River (46.476278, \u2212122.096306); Winston Creek (46.459003, \u2212122.370859).\n\n(iii) Jackson Prairie Watershed 1708000503. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.367511, Long \u2212122.934945); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.383522, \u2212122.679974); Unnamed (46.383941, \u2212122.725937); Unnamed (46.385081, \u2212122.705907); Unnamed (46.387856, \u2212122.695831); Unnamed (46.39224, \u2212122.75946); Unnamed (46.399666, \u2212122.898638); Unnamed (46.400754, \u2212122.733303); Unnamed (46.409488, \u2212122.589866); Unnamed (46.410097, \u2212122.680278); Unnamed (46.410422, \u2212122.708726); Unnamed (46.411433, \u2212122.756574); Unnamed (46.413363, \u2212122.783988); Unnamed (46.417067, \u2212122.637699); Unnamed (46.424466, \u2212122.818117); Unnamed (46.427206, \u2212122.613403); Unnamed (46.428381, \u2212122.643499); Unnamed (46.429253, \u2212122.83625); Unnamed (46.431112, \u2212122.808741); Unnamed (46.440469, \u2212122.519079); Unnamed (46.445258, \u2212122.867273); Unnamed (46.449715, \u2212122.529087); Unnamed (46.450991, \u2212122.871663); Unnamed (46.472774, \u2212122.686245); Unnamed (46.488493, \u2212122.807753); Unnamed (46.517532, \u2212122.654378); Unnamed (46.5309, \u2212122.820885); Unnamed (46.533357, \u2212122.758003); Unnamed (46.542935, \u2212122.748007); Unnamed (46.464970, \u2212122.610288); Unnamed (46.448115, \u2212122.654992); Unnamed (46.442894, \u2212122.667057); Unnamed (46.442944, \u2212122.700366); Unnamed (46.465822, \u2212122.580513); Unnamed (46.449279, \u2212122.605026); Bear Creek (46.463967, \u2212122.913037); Blue Creek (46.488339, \u2212122.726491); Brights Creek (46.496407, \u2212122.605179); Cedar Creek (46.482264, \u2212122.580944); Coon Creek (46.445182, \u2212122.895851); Cougar Creek (46.393389, \u2212122.795962); Cowlitz River (46.5031, \u2212122.588332); Foster Creek (46.40711, \u2212122.890926); Hopkey Creek (46.459049, \u2212122.554437); Jones Creek (46.518881, \u2212122.675281); Lacamas Creek (46.556204, \u2212122.688969); Little Salmon Creek (46.439872, \u2212122.747395); Mill Creek (46.517371, \u2212122.622126); Mill Creek (46.502438, \u2212122.803167); North Fork Cedar Creek (46.462224, \u2212122.673900); Otter Creek (46.479854, \u2212122.700841); Pin Creek (46.411782, \u2212122.832479); Rapid Creek (46.432098, \u2212122.547553); Skook Creek (46.474731, \u2212122.757751); Unnamed Creek (46.515124, \u2212122.681226).\n\n(iv) North Fork Toutle River Watershed 1708000504. Outlet(s) = North Fork Toutle River (Lat 46.371819, Long \u2212122.585848); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.292893, \u2212122.508359); Unnamed (46.294391, \u2212122.526416); Unnamed (46.317597, \u2212122.321791); Unnamed (46.321385, \u2212122.488684); Unnamed (46.331761, \u2212122.316562); Bear Creek (46.309744, \u2212122.430749); Hoffstadt Creek (46.319718, \u2212122.325454).\n\n(v) Green River Watershed 1708000505. Outlet(s) = North Fork Toutle River (Lat 46.366681, Long \u2212122.587092); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.332935, \u2212122.298073); Unnamed (46.33485, \u2212122.279213); Unnamed (46.355641, \u2212122.205783); Unnamed (46.359811, \u2212122.326801); Unnamed (46.373265, \u2212122.389499); Unnamed (46.38427, \u2212122.434721); Unnamed (46.387374, \u2212122.488301); Unnamed (46.402102, \u2212122.555537); Unnamed (46.40583, \u2212122.542922); Unnamed (46.408718, \u2212122.507384); Unnamed (46.410468, \u2212122.431267); Unnamed (46.412392, \u2212122.451557); Unnamed (46.416538, \u2212122.283286); Unnamed (46.42, \u2212122.292272); Unnamed (46.422599, \u2212122.304017); Unnamed (46.428205, \u2212122.267496); Beaver Creek (46.405735, \u2212122.568826); Cascade Creek (46.417916, \u2212122.331675); Devils Creek (46.401481, \u2212122.409722); Elk Creek (46.41719, \u2212122.250256); Green River (46.394118, \u2212122.205161); Jim Creek (46.388361, \u2212122.526853); Miners Creek (46.349143, \u2212122.194242); Shultz Creek (46.344058, \u2212122.275039); Tradedollar Creek (46.376142, \u2212122.23987).\n\n(vi) South Fork Toutle River Watershed 1708000506. Outlet(s) = Toutle River (Lat 46.329223, Long \u2212122.725131); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.185704, \u2212122.299471); Unnamed (46.186193, \u2212122.40715); Unnamed (46.188524, \u2212122.445753); Unnamed (46.199665, \u2212122.471338); Unnamed (46.201636, \u2212122.296552); Unnamed (46.206594, \u2212122.331284); Unnamed (46.21036, \u2212122.431482); Unnamed (46.21081, \u2212122.427763); Unnamed (46.210915, \u2212122.428229); Unnamed (46.211429, \u2212122.279573); Unnamed (46.215533, \u2212122.347972); Unnamed (46.223287, \u2212122.327701); Unnamed (46.223773, \u2212122.524201); Unnamed (46.226916, \u2212122.337898); Unnamed (46.227233, \u2212122.373391); Unnamed (46.238958, \u2212122.490827); Unnamed (46.243346, \u2212122.38038); Unnamed (46.245202, \u2212122.629903); Unnamed (46.258398, \u2212122.534433); Unnamed (46.260587, \u2212122.550523); Unnamed (46.261618, \u2212122.571707); Unnamed (46.268347, \u2212122.577391); Unnamed (46.287125, \u2212122.685581); Unnamed (46.292576, \u2212122.659948); Unnamed (46.295532, \u2212122.596926); Unnamed (46.296678, \u2212122.585207); Unnamed (46.297388, \u2212122.614534); Unnamed (46.310391, \u2212122.606122); Unnamed (46.311754, \u2212122.626346); Unnamed (46.312178, \u2212122.704274); Unnamed (46.321553, \u2212122.649148); Bear Creek (46.187484, \u2212122.431406); Big Wolf Creek (46.225469, \u2212122.567295); Brownell Creek (46.280407, \u2212122.649708); Disappointment Creek (46.213614, \u2212122.309153); Eighteen Creek (46.244881, \u2212122.600184); Harrington Creek (46.247692, \u2212122.419362); Johnson Creek (46.306181, \u2212122.579585); Sheep Canyon (46.206343, \u2212122.268258); South Fork Toutle River (46.209387, \u2212122.263037); Studebaker Creek (46.28238, \u2212122.681733); Thirteen Creek (46.237634, \u2212122.624229); Trouble Creek (46.182362, \u2212122.387761); Twenty Creek (46.232994, \u2212122.5836); North Fork Toutle River (46.328728, \u2212122.722386); Whitten Creek (46.203701, \u2212122.502013).\n\n(vii) East Willapa Watershed 1708000507. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (46.265795, \u2212122.915793); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.241179, \u2212122.990022); Unnamed (46.247733, \u2212123.018044); Unnamed (46.247998, \u2212122.777916); Unnamed (46.260464, \u2212122.956364); Unnamed (46.263008, \u2212123.020122); Unnamed (46.263983, \u2212122.930316); Unnamed (46.266093, \u2212122.981616); Unnamed (46.27194, \u2212122.770063); Unnamed (46.281159, \u2212122.760238); Unnamed (46.287658, \u2212122.906283); Unnamed (46.289048, \u2212122.963514); Unnamed (46.302765, \u2212123.0657); Unnamed (46.307415, \u2212122.93938); Unnamed (46.313054, \u2212122.816361); Unnamed (46.314382, \u2212122.943084); Unnamed (46.314535, \u2212123.010247); Unnamed (46.315942, \u2212122.865345); Unnamed (46.317235, \u2212122.896545); Unnamed (46.319898, \u2212122.814207); Unnamed (46.320644, \u2212122.892218); Unnamed (46.322067, \u2212122.814053); Unnamed (46.32332, \u2212122.859461); Unnamed (46.323446, \u2212122.886965); Unnamed (46.326968, \u2212123.025803); Unnamed (46.328758, \u2212122.817082); Unnamed (46.329235, \u2212122.909613); Unnamed (46.334118, \u2212122.817188); Unnamed (46.334241, \u2212123.017807); Unnamed (46.336993, \u2212122.893299); Unnamed (46.337756, \u2212122.611236); Unnamed (46.337802, \u2212122.940117); Unnamed (46.339026, \u2212122.940678); Unnamed (46.343885, \u2212122.762274); Unnamed (46.34681, \u2212122.946071); Unnamed (46.348905, \u2212122.769029); Unnamed (46.349667, \u2212123.053432); Unnamed (46.350564, \u2212122.799855); Unnamed (46.358221, \u2212123.038147); Unnamed (46.358277, \u2212122.791338); Unnamed (46.3604, \u2212122.696281); Unnamed (46.360599, \u2212122.736153); Unnamed (46.36403, \u2212123.005163); Unnamed (46.36632, \u2212122.634646); Unnamed (46.366869, \u2212122.89658); Unnamed (46.368123, \u2212122.894117); Unnamed (46.374172, \u2212122.622494); Unnamed (46.375592, \u2212123.099965); Unnamed (46.380427, \u2212122.610242); Unnamed (46.38163, \u2212122.883768); Unnamed (46.38939, \u2212123.065756); Unnamed (46.394019, \u2212122.98067); Unnamed (46.401297, \u2212123.028366); Unnamed (46.41997, \u2212123.040973); Unnamed (46.428911, \u2212123.047482); Unnamed (46.43562, \u2212123.045801); Unnamed (46.437797, \u2212122.999776); Unnamed (46.460336, \u2212123.01792); Unnamed (46.472152, \u2212122.999706); Unnamed (46.508924, \u2212122.885928); Unnamed (46.522845, \u2212122.854611); Unnamed (46.534744, \u2212122.980706); Unnamed (46.537092, \u2212122.823206); Unnamed (46.543646, \u2212122.855197); Arkansas Creek (46.334118, \u2212123.054814); Baxter Creek (46.335963, \u2212122.985106); Becker Creek (46.366541, \u2212123.077711); Brim Creek (46.444408, \u2212123.040408); Campbell Creek (46.345799, \u2212123.069223); Cline Creek (46.339582, \u2212122.856216); Cowlitz River (46.367511, \u2212122.934945); Cowlitz River (46.280749, \u2212122.908759); Cowlitz River (46.270301, \u2212122.918872); Curtis Creek (46.479675, \u2212122.978296); Delameter Creek (46.27323, \u2212123.020718); Duffy Creek (46.436886, \u2212122.972934); Ferrier Creek (46.469037, \u2212122.92969); Hemlock Creek (46.258298, \u2212122.728132); Hill Creek (46.385982, \u2212122.887561); King Creek (46.528608, \u2212123.017282); Monahan Creek (46.304091, \u2212123.062738); North Fork Brim Creek (46.461931, \u2212123.022977); North Fork Toutle River (46.366681, \u2212122.587092); Olequa Creek (46.522827, \u2212122.88994); Owens Creek (46.39917, \u2212123.045965); Rock Creek (46.347737, \u2212122.815672); Rock Creek (46.36466, \u2212122.979025); Snow Creek (46.448627, \u2212122.9822); Stankey Creek (46.325726, \u2212122.827854); Stillwater Creek (46.376492, \u2212123.114458); Sucker Creek (46.257038, \u2212122.763973); Toutle River (46.329223, \u2212122.725131); Tucker Creek (46.256345, \u2212123.017401); Whittle Creek (46.313257, \u2212122.951576); Unnamed Creek (46.365968, \u2212123.078372); Unnamed Creek (46.366574, \u2212122.6278); Unnamed Creek (46.322752, \u2212122.727564); Unnamed Creek (46.358525, \u2212122.749069); Wyant Creek (46.348562, \u2212122.655808).\n\n(viii) Coweeman Watershed 1708000508. Outlet(s) = Cowlitz River (Lat 46.09677, Long \u2212122.917179); Owl Creek (46.076672, \u2212122.869072); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.07177, \u2212122.861942); Unnamed (46.080968, \u2212122.726324); Unnamed (46.082482, \u2212122.722033); Unnamed (46.08384, \u2212122.719656); Unnamed (46.103901, \u2212122.735682); Unnamed (46.11823, \u2212122.725869); Unnamed (46.128746, \u2212122.897993); Unnamed (46.133211, \u2212122.702488); Unnamed (46.134412, \u2212122.877742); Unnamed (46.134559, \u2212122.874501); Unnamed (46.137294, \u2212122.570127); Unnamed (46.140549, \u2212122.616015); Unnamed (46.142157, \u2212122.858404); Unnamed (46.142862, \u2212122.813885); Unnamed (46.143869, \u2212122.609969); Unnamed (46.147673, \u2212122.866141); Unnamed (46.151541, \u2212122.875978); Unnamed (46.157716, \u2212122.6488); Unnamed (46.162608, \u2212122.527406); Unnamed (46.164373, \u2212122.573871); Unnamed (46.16697, \u2212122.62965); Unnamed (46.169603, \u2212122.912787); Unnamed (46.173346, \u2212122.82947); Unnamed (46.174933, \u2212122.844098); Unnamed (46.175151, \u2212122.934081); Unnamed (46.175276, \u2212122.532665); Unnamed (46.175583, \u2212122.668586); Unnamed (46.180534, \u2212122.898644); Unnamed (46.181396, \u2212122.766774); Unnamed (46.183838, \u2212122.820311); Unnamed (46.188804, \u2212122.78364); Unnamed (46.193597, \u2212122.911471); Unnamed (46.196887, \u2212122.713022); Unnamed (46.20058, \u2212122.827779); Unnamed (46.201892, \u2212122.695345); Unnamed (46.202726, \u2212122.560647); Unnamed (46.213243, \u2212122.666442); Unnamed (46.217243, \u2212122.951394); Unnamed (46.219673, \u2212122.838549); Unnamed (46.220679, \u2212122.889953); Unnamed (46.223168, \u2212122.968869); Unnamed (46.226103, \u2212122.771549); Unnamed (46.226208, \u2212122.803239); Unnamed (46.237678, \u2212122.887353); Unnamed (46.242901, \u2212122.885918); Baird Creek (46.194037, \u2212122.549476); Brown Creek (46.138569, \u2212122.581603); Butler Creek (46.148896, \u2212122.518149); Coweeman River (46.150297, \u2212122.51847); Cowlitz River (46.265795, \u2212122.915793); Goble Creek (46.109525, \u2212122.68388); Hill Creek (46.178271, \u2212122.600223); Jim Watson Creek (46.177642, \u2212122.74165); Leckler Creek (46.231526, \u2212122.948175); Little Baird Creek (46.190281, \u2212122.572141); Mulholland Creek (46.201136, \u2212122.646167); Nineteen Creek (46.140604, \u2212122.623774); North Fork Goble Creek (46.136853, \u2212122.680068); Nye Creek (46.121737, \u2212122.805205); Ostrander Creek (46.210956, \u2212122.764306); Owl Creek (46.091102, \u2212122.865692); Owl Creek (46.076526, \u2212122.861672); Salmon Creek (46.254572, \u2212122.885114); Sam Smith Creek (46.165941, \u2212122.725633); Sandy Bend Creek (46.231734, \u2212122.915112); Skipper Creek (46.169104, \u2212122.577264); South Fork Ostrander Creek (46.184505, \u2212122.826132); Turner Creek (46.116534, \u2212122.816196).\n\n(7) Lower Columbia Subbasin 17080006\u2014(i) Youngs River Watershed 1708000601. Outlet(s) = Lewis and Clark River (Lat 46.157276, Long \u2212123.8567); Adair Slough (46.164573, \u2212123.890158); Youngs River (46.168659, \u2212123.838128); Skipanon Waterway (46.183693, \u2212123.907231); Alder Creek (46.183694, \u2212123.923138); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.961144, \u2212123.760693); Unnamed (45.975677, \u2212123.784472); Unnamed (45.987168, \u2212123.864135); Unnamed (46.075646, \u2212123.74625); Unnamed (46.074307, \u2212123.722161); Unnamed (46.081494, \u2212123.687949); Unnamed (46.098839, \u2212123.782036); Unnamed (46.101257, \u2212123.777885); Unnamed (46.101582, \u2212123.791448); Unnamed (46.104561, \u2212123.790689); Unnamed (46.105278, \u2212123.778981); Unnamed (46.115179, \u2212123.862193); Unnamed (46.11823, \u2212123.798015); Unnamed (46.125146, \u2212123.900778); Unnamed (46.133731, \u2212123.821982); Unnamed (46.155148, \u2212123.772037); Unnamed (46.163155, \u2212123.798112); Unnamed (45.956438, \u2212123.752083); Unnamed (45.992690, \u2212123.779916); Unnamed (46.079767, \u2212123.848993); Unnamed (46.081156, \u2212123.752043); Unnamed (46.098781, \u2212123.713321); Unnamed (46.11386, \u2212123.748487); Abercrombie Creek (46.087084, \u2212123.88937); Adair Slough (46.153356, \u2212123.897783); Alder Creek (46.171207, \u2212123.933132); Barrett Slough (46.12204, \u2212123.85348); Binder Creek (46.142527, \u2212123.821985); Binder Slough (46.121358, \u2212123.819543); Brown Creek (46.172014, \u2212123.806343); Casey Slough (46.115066, \u2212123.815982); Cullaby Slough (46.022576, \u2212123.880488); Green Slough (46.124806, \u2212123.869053); Heckard Creek (46.057636, \u2212123.87837); Hortill Creek (46.056683, \u2212123.839636); Jeffers Slough (46.14965, \u2212123.85163); Johnson Slough (46.071237, \u2212123.882259); Klickitat Creek (46.049861, \u2212123.842997); Lewis and Clark River (45.953527, \u2212123.731398); Little Wallooskee River (46.140199, \u2212123.737638); Loowit Creek (46.022396, \u2212123.832364); Middle Fork North Fork Klaskanine River (46.061237, \u2212123.638614); Moosmoos Creek (46.074807, \u2212123.777539); North Fork Klaskanine River (46.048838, \u2212123.636273); North Fork North Fork Klaskanine River (46.097739, \u2212123.674883); Peterson Slough (46.10793, \u2212123.85242); Shweeash Creek (46.019839, \u2212123.839507); South Fork Klaskanine River (46.048461, \u2212123.713622); South Fork Lewis and Clark River (45.981399, \u2212123.841473); Speelyai Creek (46.032437, \u2212123.83321); Stowebolt Creek (46.060439, \u2212123.825132); Tucker Creek (46.075512, \u2212123.824939); Wallooskee River (46.104416, \u2212123.699695); Youngs River (46.06718, \u2212123.789692).\n\n(ii) Big Creek Watershed 1708000602. Outlet(s) = Hillcrest Creek (Lat 46.171377, Long \u2212123.655493); Bear Creek (46.1716, \u2212123.665605); Marys Creek (46.173116, \u2212123.668452); Fertile Valley Creek (46.188744, \u2212123.588332); Blind Slough (46.20114, \u2212123.584906); Big Creek (46.184561, \u2212123.596303); John Day River (46.181573, \u2212123.7404); Little Ferris Creek (46.158288, \u2212123.629531); Mill Creek (46.19298, \u2212123.759637); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.067847, \u2212123.49896); Unnamed (46.155656, \u2212123.731589); Unnamed (46.176667, \u2212123.477624); Unnamed (46.180584, \u2212123.796858); Unnamed (46.199516, \u2212123.501455); Unnamed (46.211835, \u2212123.534242); Unnamed (46.213817, \u2212123.557667); Unnamed (46.219749, \u2212123.496059); Unnamed (46.183645, \u2212123.484347); Bear Creek (46.122269, \u2212123.636516); Big Creek (46.068744, \u2212123.477937); Big Noise Creek (46.160378, \u2212123.50188); Blind Slough (46.230154, \u2212123.5256); Coon Creek (46.072977, \u2212123.551698); Davis Creek (46.193487, \u2212123.48968); Elk Creek (46.057446, \u2212123.531954); Fertile Valley Creek (46.180229, \u2212123.574191); McNary Creek (46.131584, \u2212123.45871); Grizzly Slough (46.209179, \u2212123.551962); Hillcrest Creek (46.155615, \u2212123.633555); John Day River (46.151824, \u2212123.718295); Gnat Creek (46.134382, \u2212123.492375); Little Bear Creek (46.11197, \u2212123.661934); Little Creek (46.138483, \u2212123.606302); Marys Creek (46.136519, \u2212123.685932); Mill Creek (46.143237, \u2212123.582679); Mud Creek (46.089977, \u2212123.55188); Pigpen Creek (46.102416, \u2212123.559042); Saspal Slough (46.213023, \u2212123.5376); Supply Creek (46.163644, \u2212123.538404).\n\n(iii) Grays Bay Watershed 1708000603. Outlet(s) = Unnamed (Lat 46.242128, Long \u2212123.884815); Unnamed (46.242369, \u2212123.889547); Unnamed (46.246062, \u2212123.909891); Unnamed (46.249228, \u2212123.863946); Unnamed (46.259183, \u2212123.852059); Unnamed (46.260409, \u2212123.850081); Unnamed (46.261711, \u2212123.842086); Unnamed (46.269817, \u2212123.830183); Crooked Creek (46.296355, \u2212123.677056); Sisson Creek (46.301761, \u2212123.72555); Chinook River (46.303571, \u2212123.968574); Grays River (46.306824, \u2212123.685025); Deep River (46.310771, \u2212123.714286); Wallacut River (46.315209, \u2212124.020283); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (46.252832, \u2212123.906587); Unnamed (46.255601, \u2212123.883337); Unnamed (46.257057, \u2212123.892766); Unnamed (46.261834, \u2212123.877718); Unnamed (46.26971, \u2212123.872478); Unnamed (46.272099, \u2212123.863261); Unnamed (46.272788, \u2212123.855154); Unnamed (46.273099, \u2212123.847441); Unnamed (46.273923, \u2212123.833921); Unnamed (46.27462, \u2212123.841297); Unnamed (46.282558, \u2212123.76132); Unnamed (46.289926, \u2212123.938085); Unnamed (46.296119, \u2212123.751262); Unnamed (46.305607, \u2212123.945919); Unnamed (46.320823, \u2212123.638104); Unnamed (46.332306, \u2212123.674913); Unnamed (46.349054, \u2212123.563997); Unnamed (46.362133, \u2212123.397387); Unnamed (46.367197, \u2212123.661101); Unnamed (46.370018, \u2212123.661652); Unnamed (46.383643, \u2212123.54663); Unnamed (46.3861, \u2212123.399009); Unnamed (46.389563, \u2212123.443531); Unnamed (46.398896, \u2212123.603127); Unnamed (46.409223, \u2212123.563384); Unnamed (46.40988, \u2212123.591182); Unnamed (46.414991, \u2212123.598881); Unnamed (46.419132, \u2212123.377411); Unnamed (46.4231, \u2212123.465561); Unnamed (46.427724, \u2212123.449351); Unnamed (46.428912, \u2212123.389161); Unnamed (46.429717, \u2212123.393596); Unnamed (46.429964, \u2212123.55265); Unnamed (46.432969, \u2212123.434984); Unnamed (46.435352, \u2212123.530908); Unnamed (46.440181, \u2212123.389495); Unnamed (46.440236, \u2212123.539966); Unnamed (46.445599, \u2212123.389398); Unnamed (46.453434, \u2212123.501054); Unnamed (46.466604, \u2212123.486435); Unnamed (46.472739, \u2212123.394404); Unnamed (46.478038, \u2212123.431439); Beaver Creek (46.401593, \u2212123.550548); Blaney Creek (46.403572, \u2212123.442837); Cabin Creek (46.44222, \u2212123.485741); Campbell Creek (46.358257, \u2212123.709343); Chinook River (46.274479, \u2212123.902553); Crooked Creek (46.313288, \u2212123.59644); Deep River (46.354054, \u2212123.688621); East Fork Grays River (46.42414, \u2212123.36983); Empi Creek (46.31383, \u2212123.638514); Fossil Creek (46.354523, \u2212123.484306); Grays River (46.491024, \u2212123.4354); Hendrickson Canyon (46.373524, \u2212123.664774); Hendrickson Creek (46.361368, \u2212123.655366); Honey Creek (46.375646, \u2212123.603913); Hull Creek (46.405494, \u2212123.57846); Impie Creek (46.318309, \u2212123.617177); Johnson Creek (46.463847, \u2212123.502087); Kessel Creek (46.33321, \u2212123.586047); King Creek (46.34008, \u2212123.577604); Klints Creek (46.352885, \u2212123.546067); Lassila Creek (46.330703, \u2212123.717849); Malone Creek (46.362725, \u2212123.638537); Mitchell Creek (46.457074, \u2212123.405992); North Fork South Fork Crooked Creek (46.302415, \u2212123.588653); Rangila Slough (46.379454, \u2212123.663919); Salme Creek (46.345311, \u2212123.727176); Seal Creek (46.330013, \u2212123.666112); Shannon Creek (46.397758, \u2212123.544779); Silver Creek (46.361718, \u2212123.606566); Sisson Creek (46.326508, \u2212123.744171); South Creek (46.298871, \u2212123.634124); South Fork Crooked Creek (46.291379, \u2212123.594068); South Fork Grays River (46.378555, \u2212123.338976); Sweigiler Creek (46.421912, \u2212123.519244); Thadbar Creek (46.338413, \u2212123.617861); Wallacut River (46.320188, \u2212124.009121); West Fork Grays River (46.45098, \u2212123.56517); Unnamed Creek (46.30366, \u2212123.59053).\n\n(8) Clackamas Subbasin 17090011\u2014(i) Collawash River Watershed 1709001101. Outlet(s) = Collowash River (Lat 45.032022, Long \u2212122.061189); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Collawash River (44.950761, \u2212122.036265); Fan Creek (44.990371, \u2212122.070099); Farm Creek (44.964523, \u2212122.056455); Hot Springs Fork (44.938225, \u2212122.172924); Nohorn Creek (44.951768, \u2212122.178914); Pansy Creek (44.961276, \u2212122.142173); Thunder Creek (44.971026, \u2212122.114357).\n\n(ii) Upper Clackamas River Watershed 1709001102. Outlet(s) = Clackamas River (Lat 45.032073, Long \u2212122.060326); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (44.921586, \u2212121.891779); Unnamed (44.946758, \u2212121.870376); Unnamed (44.965941, \u2212121.890584); Unnamed (44.984829, \u2212121.88591); Unnamed (45.00955, \u2212121.913461); Unnamed (45.009742, \u2212121.911448); Berry Creek (44.842515, \u2212121.913476); Clackamas River (44.872157, \u2212121.84842); Cub Creek (44.840609, \u2212121.886756); Fawn Creek (44.918888, \u2212121.906568); Hunter Creek (44.892373, \u2212121.929425); Kansas Creek (44.983299, \u2212121.898876); Last Creek (44.971428, \u2212121.855763); Lowe Creek (44.950581, \u2212121.911761); Pinhead Creek (44.947076, \u2212121.856905); Pot Creek (45.018321, \u2212121.903626); Rhododendron Creek (44.935961, \u2212121.905497); Wall Creek (44.954634, \u2212121.88565); Wolf Creek (45.009327, \u2212121.896447); Unnamed Creek (44.939221, \u2212121.896788).\n\n(iii) Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River Watershed 1709001103. Outlet(s) = Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River (Lat 45.074631, Long \u2212122.053402); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River (45.082079, \u2212121.987346); Pint Creek (45.083562, \u2212122.037835).\n\n(iv) Middle Clackamas River Watershed 1709001104. Outlet(s) = Clackamas River (Lat 45.243027, Long \u2212122.28019); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Creek (45.071509, \u2212122.07317); Clackamas River (45.032073, \u2212122.060326); Fish Creek (45.063717, \u2212122.160481); North Fork Clackamas River (45.238149, \u2212122.218497); Oak Grove Fork Clackamas River (45.074631, \u2212122.053402); Mag Creek (45.058467, \u2212122.049959); Roaring River (45.181144, \u2212122.060589); Sandstone Creek (45.088154, \u2212122.075766); South Fork Clackamas River (45.193817, \u2212122.226266); Tag Creek (45.060352, \u2212122.048674); Tar Creek (45.049246, \u2212122.058186); Trout Creek (45.037826, \u2212122.073273); Wash Creek (45.047152, \u2212122.190238); Whale Creek (45.110262, \u2212122.085444).\n\n(v) Eagle Creek Watershed 1709001105. Outlet(s) = Eagle Creek (Lat 45.353023, Long \u2212122.38235); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.306541, \u2212122.253481); Bear Creek (45.333888, \u2212122.257969); Currin Creek (45.337212, \u2212122.357579); Delph Creek (45.266726, \u2212122.169986); Eagle Creek (45.276382, \u2212122.200963); Little Eagle Creek (45.301454, \u2212122.167019); North Fork Eagle Creek (45.315132, \u2212122.116618); Trout Creek (45.330806, \u2212122.124752).\n\n(vi) Lower Clackamas River Watershed 1709001106. Outlet(s) = Clackamas River (Lat 45.372568, Long \u2212122.607652); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.258538, \u2212122.299446); Unnamed (45.350086, \u2212122.487187); Unnamed (45.367637, \u2212122.306895); Unnamed (45.377873, \u2212122.36847); Unnamed (45.405591, \u2212122.323467); Unnamed (45.411148, \u2212122.302642); Bargfeld Creek (45.319393, \u2212122.440978); Clackamas River (45.243027, \u2212122.28019); Clear Creek (45.202385, \u2212122.314579); Deep Creek (45.341779, \u2212122.281223); Foster Creek (45.377099, \u2212122.440414); Goose Creek (45.361912, \u2212122.356092); Little Clear Creek (45.194779, \u2212122.32996); Little Clear Creek (45.279953, \u2212122.406729); Mosier Creek (45.268224, \u2212122.452581); North Fork Deep Creek (45.426893, \u2212122.304417); Richardson Creek (45.409345, \u2212122.450358); Rock Creek (45.41554, \u2212122.502566); Tickle Creek (45.391446, \u2212122.27456).\n\n(9) Lower Willamette Subbasin 17090012\u2014(i) Johnson Creek Watershed 1709001201. Outlet(s) = Johnson Creek (Lat 45.443607, Long \u2212122.646568); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (45.395793, \u2212122.637786); Unnamed (45.479793, \u2212122.637275); Unnamed (45.400038, \u2212122.643353); Unnamed (45.427915, \u2212122.679059); Unnamed (45.482333, \u2212122.416496); Unnamed (45.483664, \u2212122.416638); Unnamed (45.485757, \u2212122.422255); Unnamed (45.490889, \u2212122.423876); Badger Creek (45.459757, \u2212122.386165); Crystal Springs Creek (45.481991, \u2212122.636282); Hogan Creek (45.479786, \u2212122.417896); Johnson Creek (45.462435, \u2212122.305859); Kellogg Creek (45.416585, \u2212122.599025); Kelly Creek (45.467217, \u2212122.484045); Mount Scott Creek (45.430427, \u2212122.557033); Oswego Creek (45.410712, \u2212122.662215); Sunshine Creek (45.462297, \u2212122.398193); Tryon Creek (45.453787, \u2212122.691186); Willamette River (45.372568, \u2212122.607652)).\n\n(ii) Scappoose Creek Watershed 1709001202. Outlet(s) = Multnomah Channel (Lat 45.618917, Long \u2212122.796356); Multnomah Channel (45.856115, \u2212122.795022); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Brush Creek (45.811623, \u2212122.98903); Cox Creek (45.857229, \u2212122.945231); Dart Creek (45.880546, \u2212122.886563); Deep Creek (45.789148, \u2212122.918002); Fall Creek (45.80123, \u2212122.93963); Gourlay Creek (45.725088, \u2212122.960632); Lazy Creek (45.745352, \u2212122.992007); Lizzie Creek (45.824543, \u2212122.994287); McCarthy Creek (45.616212, \u2212122.859047); McNulty Creek (45.836482, \u2212122.859642); Miller Creek (45.611495, \u2212122.812947); Milton Creek (45.910301, \u2212122.975949); North Scappoose Creek (45.826402, \u2212123.0147); Raymond Creek (45.72705, \u2212122.929237); Salmon Creek (45.867532, \u2212122.901361); Scappoose Bay (45.790852, \u2212122.876349); South Scappoose Creek (45.76167, \u2212123.011604); Sturgeon Lake (45.72323, \u2212122.79232); Sturgeon Lake (45.749815, \u2212122.802752); Sturgeon Lake (45.725503, \u2212122.830343); Wolf Creek (45.746648, \u2212122.949214).\n\n(iii) Columbia Slough/Willamette River Watershed 1709001203. Outlet(s) = Willamette River (Lat 45.653521, Long \u2212122.764965); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Swan Island Basin (45.565019, \u2212122.713073); Columbia Slough (45.583522, \u2212122.647913); Unnamed (45.615235, \u2212122.740691); Unnamed (45.627985, \u2212122.754739); Willamette River (45.372568, \u2212122.607652).\n\n(10) Lower Columbia River Corridor\u2014Lower Columbia River Corridor.Outlet(s) = Columbia River (Lat 46.2485, Long \u2212124.0782) upstream to endpoint(s) in: Columbia River (Lat 45.605237, Long \u2212121.633264).\n\n(11) Maps of proposed critical habitat for the lower Columbia River coho salmon DPS follow:\n\n(u) Puget Sound Steelhead ( Oncorhynchus mykiss ). Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following subbasins:\n\n(1) Strait Of Georgia Subbasin 17110002\u2014(i) Bellingham Bay 1711000201. Outlet(s) = Chuckanut Creek (Lat 48.700204, Long \u2212122.4949); Colony Creek (48.596632, \u2212122.419321); Padden Creek (48.720212, \u2212122.507267); Squalicum Creek (48.761135, \u2212122.508464); Unnamed (48.614316, \u2212122.441055); Whatcom Creek (48.754617, \u2212122.482672); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Chuckanut Creek (48.695855, \u2212122.459009); Colony Creek (48.595012, \u2212122.368655); Padden Creek (48.716119, \u2212122.492112); Squalicum Creek (48.800413, \u2212122.401884); Toad Creek (48.790221, \u2212122.420404); Unamed (48.61781, \u2212122.439544); Unnamed (48.694566, \u2212122.460342); Unnamed (48.749891, \u2212122.443697); Unnamed (48.776621, \u2212122.485934); Unnamed (48.798187, \u2212122.478488); Unnamed (48.804196, \u2212122.480665); Unnamed (48.808622, \u2212122.395832); Unnamed (48.81125, \u2212122.390305); Unnamed (48.818485, \u2212122.394634); Whatcom Creek (48.755728, \u2212122.439609).\n\n(ii) Samish River Watershed 1711000202. Outlet(s) = Samish River (Lat 48.554929, Long \u2212122.456811); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (48.636953, \u2212122.378411); Butler Creek (48.604896, \u2212122.321047); Doolittle Creek (48.636011, \u2212122.217771); Dry Creek (48.59728, \u2212122.276992); Ennis Creek (48.656411, \u2212122.192383); Friday Creek (48.648567, \u2212122.371833); Parson Creek (48.601221, \u2212122.282987); Silver Creek (48.64571, \u2212122.329513); Swede Creek (48.558933, \u2212122.226206); Thomas Creek (48.547551, \u2212122.26923); Thunder Creek (48.597861, \u2212122.214046); Unnamed (48.547031, \u2212122.265845); Unnamed (48.601928, \u2212122.266484); Unnamed (48.60898, \u2212122.23177); Unnamed (48.624483, \u2212122.220011); Unnamed (48.635349, \u2212122.312454); Unnamed (48.636660, \u2212122.376452); Unnamed (48.684736, \u2212122.198027); Vernon Creek (48.592764, \u2212122.243096).\n\n(iii) Birch Bay 1711000204. Outlet(s) = California Creek (Lat 48.96192, Long \u2212122.732814); Dakota Creek (48.971842, \u2212122.723798); Terrell Creek (48.921475, \u2212122.745208); Unnamed (48.937195, \u2212122.752893); upstream to endpoint(s) in: California Creek (48.894356, \u2212122.608319); Haynie Creek (48.991982, \u2212122.649909); North Fork Dakota Creek (48.984477, \u2212122.568636); South Fork Dakota Creek (48.946745, \u2212122.620945); Terrell Creek (48.873999, \u2212122.688964); Unnamed (48.89583, \u2212122.753422); Unnamed (48.937989, \u2212122.750521); Unnamed (48.971309, \u2212122.626164); Unnamed (48.975408, \u2212122.668197); Unnamed (48.984629, \u2212122.692849); Unnamed (48.986989, \u2212122.701077); Unnamed (48.992777, \u2212122.604054).\n\n(2) Nooksack Subbasin 17110004\u2014(i) Upper North Fork Nooksack River Watershed 1711000401. Outlet(s) = Canyon Creek (Lat 48.90661, Long \u2212121.989864); North Fork Nooksack River (48.90561, \u2212121.987814); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Canyon Creek (48.922933, \u2212121.966384); Cascade Creek (48.898964, \u2212121.863499); Cornell Creek (48.88507, \u2212121.95911); Deadhorse Creek (48.902507, \u2212121.837147); Gallop Creek (48.883100, \u2212121.947200); Glacier Creek (48.831251, \u2212121.903097); Hedrick Creek (48.89601, \u2212121.971728); Little Creek (48.882629, \u2212121.937123); North Fork Nooksack River (48.905296, \u2212121.8089); Thompson Creek (48.892411, \u2212121.880668); West Cornell Creek (48.882149, \u2212121.967178); Unnamed (48.83788, \u2212121.90421); Unnamed (48.844181, \u2212121.897301); Unnamed (48.891500, \u2212121.967668); Unnamed (48.902338, \u2212121.849472); Unnamed (48.90707, \u2212121.83948).\n\n(ii) Middle Fork Nooksack River Watershed 1711000402. Outlet(s) = Canyon Creek (Lat 48.835008, Long \u2212122.153051); Middle Fork Nooksack River (48.833037, 122.153128); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Canyon Creek (48.841923, \u2212122.103727); Heislers Creek (48.778707, \u2212122.092743); Middle Fork Nooksack River (48.771145, \u2212122.072977); Porter Creek (48.794092, \u2212122.103694); Unnamed (48.779218, \u2212122.121048); Unnamed (48.780767, \u2212122.116975); Unnamed (48.787472, \u2212122.12477); Unnamed (48.820768, \u2212122.122144).\n\n(iii) South Fork Nooksack River Watershed 1711000403. Outlet(s) = South Fork Nooksack River (Lat 48.807821, Long \u2212122.20252); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bell Creek (48.69622, \u2212121.87518); Cavanaugh Creek (48.644428, \u2212122.110678); Deer Creek (48.603978, \u2212122.092479); Hard Scrabble Falls Creek (48.759936, \u2212122.22864); Howard Creek (48.612814, \u2212121.966548); Hutchinson Creek (48.722661, \u2212122.098154); Jones Creek (48.715065, \u2212122.215748); Loomis Creek (48.665079, \u2212121.815934); Mccarty Creek (48.727377, \u2212122.219879); Mcginnis Creek (48.61109, \u2212121.958839); Plumbago Creek (48.607449, \u2212122.097919); Skookum Creek (48.68695, \u2212122.104163); Standard Creek (48.74615, \u2212122.224446); Sygitowicz Creek (48.772017, \u2212122.228041); Unnamed (48.599197, \u2212122.073063); Unnamed (48.600525, \u2212122.039331); Unnamed (48.600658, \u2212122.022203); Unnamed (48.60222, \u2212122.059486); Unnamed (48.602513, \u2212122.016247); Unnamed (48.602549, \u2212122.004019); Unnamed (48.604219, \u2212121.992247); Unnamed (48.604523, \u2212121.915611); Unnamed (48.60507, \u2212122.068393); Unnamed (48.60642, \u2212121.930219); Unnamed (48.607985, \u2212121.918823); Unnamed (48.608266, \u2212121.911587); Unnamed (48.609571, \u2212121.982189); Unnamed (48.61019, \u2212121.954851); Unnamed (48.622868, \u2212122.117508); Unnamed (48.626209, \u2212122.118838); Unnamed (48.630045, \u2212122.118545); Unnamed (48.642631, \u2212122.122994); Unnamed (48.661705, \u2212122.11915); Unnamed (48.679949, \u2212121.933538); Unnamed (48.681, \u2212122.176044); Unnamed (48.687907, \u2212122.159547); Unnamed (48.69125, \u2212121.932816); Unnamed (48.698785, \u2212121.912135); Unnamed (48.700841, \u2212121.880954); Unnamed (48.70222, \u2212122.109268); Unnamed (48.725471, \u2212122.168225); Unnamed (48.738227, \u2212122.105899); Unnamed (48.745076, \u2212122.11099); Unnamed (48.776775, \u2212122.221381); Unnamed (48.784569, \u2212122.220861); Unnamed (48.80173, \u2212122.17607); Unnamed (48.819062, \u2212122.229914); Wanlick Creek (48.66309, \u2212121.801322).\n\n(iv) Lower North Fork Nooksack River Watershed 1711000404. Outlet(s) = Anderson Creek (Lat 48.866658, Long \u2212122.324286); Nooksack River (48.869803, \u2212122.319417); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (48.789701, \u2212122.330514); Bell Creek (48.849394, \u2212122.163142); Boulder Creek (48.936973, \u2212122.02081); Canyon Creek (48.90661, \u2212121.989864); Coal Creek (48.890899, \u2212122.15529); Kendall Creek (48.926471, \u2212122.148139); Kenney Creek (48.851169, \u2212122.11389); Macaulay Creek (48.834461, \u2212122.236136); Maple Creek (48.926054, \u2212122.07647); Mitchell Creek (48.831119, \u2212122.218653); North Fork Nooksack River (48.90561, \u2212121.987814); Racehorse Creek (48.879840, \u2212122.126400); Smith Creek (48.843717, \u2212122.255666); South Fork Nooksack River (48.807821, \u2212122.20252); Unnamed (48.803428, \u2212122.320427); Unnamed (48.809155, \u2212122.328886); Unnamed (48.816885, \u2212122.229843); Unnamed (48.830856, \u2212122.173308); Unnamed (48.834543, \u2212122.153069); Unnamed (48.843097, \u2212122.158088); Unnamed (48.850754, \u2212122.120796); Unnamed (48.90233, \u2212122.093446); Unnamed (48.904967, \u2212122.085488); Unnamed (48.903288, \u2212122.088323); Unnamed (48.91174, \u2212122.01464); Unnamed (48.916501, \u2212122.063237); Unnamed (48.918962, \u2212122.015676); Unnamed (48.920779, \u2212122.049370); Unnamed (48.916696, \u2212122.103739); Wildcat Creek (48.903709, \u2212122.000478).\n\n(v) Nooksack River Watershed 1711000405. Outlet(s) = Nooksack River (Lat 48.773567, Long \u2212122.599888); Silver Creek (48.821901, \u2212122.53218); East Silver Creek (48.81687, \u2212122.529067); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (48.866658, \u2212122.324286); Bertrand Creek (49.002306, \u2212122.523098); West Bertrand Creek (48.993346, \u2212122.537903); Fishtrap Creek (49.000000, \u2212122.406584); Fourmile Creek (48.888842, \u2212122.422525); Mormon Ditch (48.943782, \u2212122.382402); Nooksack River (48.869803, \u2212122.319417); Pepin Creek (49.000000, \u2212122.473673); Stickney Slough (48.971492, \u2212122.390969); Tenmile Creek (48.841838, \u2212122.377054); Wiser Lake (48.899749, \u2212122.511319); Unnamed (48.840108, \u2212122.411055); Unnamed (48.849253, \u2212122.431795); Unnamed (48.854029, \u2212122.477112); Unnamed (48.854666, \u2212122.439035); Unnamed (48.870978, \u2212122.599973); Unnamed (48.896998, \u2212122.339775); Unnamed (48.913285, \u2212122.364233); Unnamed (48.926314, \u2212122.591314); Unnamed (48.967318, \u2212122.524502); Unnamed (49.00182, \u2212122.50126); Unnamed (49.000000, \u2212122.474268).\n\n(3) Upper Skagit Subbasin 17110005\u2014(i) Skagit River/Gorge Lake Watershed 1711000504. Outlet(s) = Goodell Creek (Lat 48.674399, Long \u2212121.26504); Skagit River (48.672375, \u2212121.262508); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Goodell Creek (48.729929, \u2212121.314); Newhalem Creek (48.664832, \u2212121.255072); Skagit River (48.676125, \u2212121.241661).\n\n(ii) Skagit River/Diobsud Creek Watershed 1711000505. Outlet(s) = Skagit River (48.522186, \u2212121.431634); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alma Creek (48.599105, \u2212121.36141); Bacon Creek (48.675306, \u2212121.453097); Copper Creek (48.588469, \u2212121.370907); Damnation Creek (48.627647, \u2212121.339559); Diobsud Creek (48.583981, \u2212121.441197); East Fork Bacon Creek (48.669034, \u2212121.430334); Falls Creek (48.633251, \u2212121.427043); Oakes Creek (48.619075, \u2212121.412357); Skagit River (48.672375, \u2212121.262508); Thorton Creek (48.649594, \u2212121.307697); Unnamed (48.550953, \u2212121.419261); Unnamed (48.627482, \u2212121.324941); Unnamed (48.630803, \u2212121.424055); Unnamed (48.652391, \u2212121.297267); Unnamed (48.65642, \u2212121.293119); Unnamed (48.657949, \u2212121.279141); Unnamed (48.659526, \u2212121.281845); Unnamed (48.659652, \u2212121.284867).\n\n(iii) Cascade River Watershed 1711000506. Outlet(s) = Cascade River (Lat 48.52147, Long \u2212121.431469); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (48.511828, \u2212121.363515); Cascade River (48.422406, \u2212121.124592); Clark Creek (48.519616, \u2212121.404247); Found Creek (48.481464, \u2212121.244895); Jordan Creek (48.479149, \u2212121.396302); Kindy Creek (48.40346, \u2212121.19997); North Fork Cascade River (48.46574, \u2212121.165301); Sibley Creek (48.511764, \u2212121.255306); Unnamed (48.516916, \u2212121.369934); Unnamed (48.519853, \u2212121.355352); Unnamed (48.522841, \u2212121.416253); Unnamed (48.540716, \u2212121.187277).\n\n(iv) Skagit River/illabot Creek Watershed 1711000507. Outlet(s) = Skagit River (Lat 48.533888, Long \u2212121.736697); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Aldon Creek (48.490787, \u2212121.655981); Barr Creek (48.494766, \u2212121.553562); Cascade River (48.52147, \u2212121.431469); Corkindale Creek (48.523793, \u2212121.481226); Illabot Creek (48.420072, \u2212121.375128); Jackman Creek (48.52921, \u2212121.696976); Mcleod Slough (48.478113, \u2212121.628016); Miller Creek (48.483633, \u2212121.657553); Olson Creek (48.554876, \u2212121.448159); Rocky Creek (48.507094, \u2212121.497771); Sauk River (48.48173, \u2212121.607129); Skagit River (48.522186, \u2212121.431634); Sutter Creek (48.495127, \u2212121.549745); Unnamed (48.471463, \u2212121.542227); Unnamed (48.485698, \u2212121.594461); Unnamed (48.487325, \u2212121.545692); Unnamed (48.487425, \u2212121.533453); Unnamed (48.501107, \u2212121.661145).\n\n(v) Baker River Watershed 1711000508. Outlet(s) = Baker River (Lat 48.533879, Long \u2212121.736713); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Baker River (48.820068, \u2212121.428469); Bald Eagle Creek (48.786682, \u2212121.426929); Blum Creek (48.753095, \u2212121.54535); Little Sandy Creek (48.704049, \u2212121.698077); Morovitz Creek (48.745746, \u2212121.677314); Park Creek (48.74079, \u2212121.681977); Pass Creek (48.814934, \u2212121.463275); Rocky Creek (48.645389, \u2212121.707383); Skagit River (48.533888, \u2212121.736697); Swift Creek (48.753261, \u2212121.65719); Unnamed (48.734467, \u2212121.636766).\n\n(4) Sauk Subbasin 17110006\u2014(i) Upper Sauk River Watershed 1711000601. Outlet(s) = Sauk River (Lat 48.173216, Long \u2212121.472863); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bedal Creek (48.079796, \u2212121.392862); Black Oak Creek (48.178866, \u2212121.45057); Camp Creek (48.150358, \u2212121.280495); Chocwich Creek (48.072804, \u2212121.399295); Crystal Creek (48.182984, \u2212121.360841); Dead Duck Creek (48.179803, \u2212121.373501); Elliott Creek (48.055379, \u2212121.415773); Falls Creek (48.136819, \u2212121.432256); Martin Creek (48.091595, \u2212121.402576); North Fork Sauk River (48.096, \u2212121.372171); Owl Creek (48.162177, \u2212121.295991); Peek-A-Boo Creek (48.149748, \u2212121.441535); South Fork Sauk River (47.986322, \u2212121.393336); Stujack Creek (48.176825, \u2212121.392682); Swift Creek (48.099536, \u2212121.40116); Unnamed (48.117404, \u2212121.416221); Unnamed (48.164324, \u2212121.447051); Unnamed (48.165143, \u2212121.33003); Weden Creek (47.986316, \u2212121.44378); White Chuck River (48.09948, \u2212121.182565).\n\n(ii) Upper Suiattle River Watershed 1711000602. Outlet(s) = Suiattle River (48.258351, \u2212121.224572); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Downey Creek (48.28262, \u2212121.209548); Suiattle River (48.210571, \u2212121.088734); Sulphur Creek (48.256889, \u2212121.174591).\n\n(iii) Lower Suiattle River Watershed 1711000603. Outlet(s) = Suiattle River (Lat 48.335583, Long \u2212121.547106); upstream to endpoint(s) in: All Creek (48.288401, \u2212121.429156); Big Creek (48.343084, \u2212121.441273); Black Creek (48.258382, \u2212121.402801); Buck Creek (48.275388, \u2212121.327822); Captain Creek (48.258384, \u2212121.276479); Circle Creek (48.257783, \u2212121.339964); Conrad Creek (48.276814, \u2212121.414421); Harriet Creek (48.24803, \u2212121.30351); Lime Creek (48.244288, \u2212121.294507); Suiattle River (48.258351, \u2212121.224572); Tenas Creek (48.336889, \u2212121.431586); Unnamed (48.268285, \u2212121.347595); Unnamed (48.2897, \u2212121.432205); Unnamed (48.295835, \u2212121.432122); Unnamed (48.303544, \u2212121.423863).\n\n(iv) Lower Sauk River Watershed 1711000604. Outlet(s) = Mcleod Slough (Lat 48.478113, Long \u2212121.628016); Sauk River (48.48173, \u2212121.607129); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Clear Creek (48.202408, \u2212121.569295); Dan Creek (48.265631, \u2212121.540646); Dutch Creek (48.179125, \u2212121.486809); Everett Creek (48.283836, \u2212121.526243); Goodman Creek (48.185225, \u2212121.499311); Hilt Creek (48.440932, \u2212121.573433); Murphy Creek (48.183863, \u2212121.523654); Rinker Creek (48.395207, \u2212121.583449); Sauk River (48.173216, \u2212121.472863); Suiattle River (48.335583, \u2212121.547106); Unnamed (48.235207, \u2212121.590179); Unnamed (48.282638, \u2212121.530751); Unnamed (48.286653, \u2212121.524888); Unnamed (48.305253, \u2212121.545097); Unnamed (48.439232, \u2212121.616077); White Creek (48.403202, \u2212121.537828).\n\n(5) Lower Skagit Subbasin 17110007\u2014(i) Middle Skagit River/Finney Creek Watershed 1711000701. Outlet(s) = Skagit River (Lat 48.488951, Long \u2212122.217614); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alder Creek (48.552575, \u2212121.932183); Boyd Creek (48.504855, \u2212121.892273); Childs Creek (48.536412, \u2212122.080267); Coal Creek (48.533942, \u2212122.153196); Cumberland Creek (48.510468, \u2212121.993332); Day Creek (48.406901, \u2212121.97766); Finney Creek (48.465302, \u2212121.687051); Gilligan Creek (48.48009, \u2212122.130644); Grandy Creek (48.561171, \u2212121.818094); Hansen Creek (48.559859, \u2212122.208046); Jones Creek (48.558032, \u2212122.046527); Loretta Creek (48.492814, \u2212122.018527); Marietta Creek (48.511246, \u2212121.930245); Mill Creek (48.500192, \u2212121.873597); Muddy Creek (48.545767, \u2212121.985109); O Toole Creek (48.508466, \u2212121.919329); Pressentin Creek (48.509721, \u2212121.846156); Quartz Creek (48.50301, \u2212121.788233); Red Cabin Creek (48.552388, \u2212122.016014); Skagit River (48.533385, \u2212121.737928); Sorenson Creek (48.488763, \u2212122.104541); Unnamed (48.480893, \u2212122.141637); Unnamed (48.489945, \u2212122.098925); Unnamed (48.495815, \u2212121.753486); Unnamed (48.506371, \u2212122.061784); Unnamed (48.509168, \u2212122.104561); Unnamed (48.514861, \u2212122.118166); Unnamed (48.528239, \u2212122.166675); Unnamed (48.528601, \u2212122.102507); Unnamed (48.535185, \u2212122.087068); Unnamed (48.536394, \u2212122.085423); Unnamed (48.537986, \u2212122.186437); Unnamed (48.542105, \u2212122.059915); Unnamed (48.547274, \u2212122.185153); Unnamed (48.547956, \u2212122.187094); Unnamed (48.548129, \u2212121.954555); Unnamed (48.550762, \u2212122.195456); Unnamed (48.552902, \u2212121.959069); Unnamed (48.558115, \u2212122.198368); Unnamed (48.558227, \u2212121.99464); Unnamed (48.561171, \u2212121.818094); Unnamed (48.562984, \u2212121.811731); Unnamed (48.55177, \u2212122.204332); Wiseman Creek (48.532064, \u2212122.135004).\n\n(ii) Lower Skagit River/Nookachamps Creek Watershed 1711000702. Outlet(s) = Freshwater Slough (Lat 48.310713, Long \u2212122.389592); North Fork Skagit River (48.362362, \u2212122.470128); South Fork Skagit River (48.291833, \u2212122.368233); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Britt Slough (48.393312, \u2212122.358366); Carpenter Creek (48.394245, \u2212122.277339); East Fork Nookachamps Creek (48.404247, \u2212122.180275); Fisher Creek (48.30521, \u2212122.296248); Lake Creek (48.324016, \u2212122.224344); Skagit River (48.488951, \u2212122.217614); Turner Creek (48.447398, \u2212122.195845); Unnamed (48.358837, \u2212122.422683); Unnamed (48.366754, \u2212122.41293); Unnamed (48.43207, \u2212122.314617); Unnamed (48.380192, \u2212122.17967); Walker Creek (48.375354, \u2212122.176074).\n\n(6) Stillaguamish Subbasin 17110008\u2014(i) North Fork Stillaguamish River Watershed 1711000801. Outlet(s) = North Fork Stillaguamish River (Lat 48.203615, Long \u2212122.126717); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder River (48.245122, \u2212121.828242); Brooks Creek (48.289564, \u2212121.906883); Deer Creek (48.364935, \u2212121.794539); Deforest Creek (48.393279, \u2212121.853014); Dicks Creek (48.300579, \u2212121.836549); French Creek (48.239427, \u2212121.774131); Fry Creek (48.256369, \u2212121.897103); Furland Creek (48.25189, \u2212121.699139); Grant Creek (48.295612, \u2212122.031716); Hell Creek (48.252119, \u2212121.964447); Higgins Creek (48.329407, \u2212121.791932); Little Deer Creek (48.431748, \u2212121.938181); Little French Creek (48.268189, \u2212121.738851); Montague Creek (48.250887, \u2212121.867164); Moose Creek (48.253373, \u2212121.710713); North Fork Stillaguamish River (48.296662, \u2212121.636091); Rick Creek (48.349662, \u2212121.899994); Rock Creek (48.272543, \u2212122.084907); Rollins Creek (48.292951, \u2212121.851904); Segelsen Creek (48.301774, \u2212121.705063); Snow Gulch (48.241837, \u2212121.688972); Squire Creek (48.201836, \u2212121.630783); Unnamed (48.225817, \u2212122.090659); Unnamed (48.23139, \u2212122.079834); Unnamed (48.236267, \u2212121.625132); Unnamed (48.236753, \u2212122.051497); Unnamed (48.243945, \u2212121.64302); Unnamed (48.24766, \u2212122.036676); Unnamed (48.252573, \u2212122.029955); Unnamed (48.255611, \u2212121.714995); Unnamed (48.256057, \u2212122.095346); Unnamed (48.256367, \u2212121.939918); Unnamed (48.256695, \u2212122.025848); Unnamed (48.257104, \u2212121.90825); Unnamed (48.258393, \u2212122.05691); Unnamed (48.258869, \u2212121.764439); Unnamed (48.259213, \u2212121.70866); Unnamed (48.263641, \u2212121.763092); Unnamed (48.264861, \u2212121.758039); Unnamed (48.265601, \u2212122.004059); Unnamed (48.267786, \u2212122.043722); Unnamed (48.268038, \u2212121.715334); Unnamed (48.272044, \u2212121.726641); Unnamed (48.27601, \u2212121.935088); Unnamed (48.277489, \u2212122.036087); Unnamed (48.27989, \u2212121.990779); Unnamed (48.281081, \u2212121.995266); Unnamed (48.281713, \u2212121.649707); Unnamed (48.283383, \u2212121.683334); Unnamed (48.28395, \u2212121.646562); Unnamed (48.284296, \u2212121.658284); Unnamed (48.28446, \u2212121.920135); Unnamed (48.285216, \u2212121.62783); Unnamed (48.2891, \u2212121.769358); Unnamed (48.289217, \u2212121.680426); Unnamed (48.289395, \u2212121.755674); Unnamed (48.289507, \u2212121.702145); Unnamed (48.290513, \u2212121.743771); Unnamed (48.290671, \u2212121.721475); Unnamed (48.290801, \u2212121.746827); Unnamed (48.291004, \u2212121.691566); Unnamed (48.291597, \u2212121.693818); Unnamed (48.294273, \u2212121.732756); Unnamed (48.294703, \u2212121.826142); Unnamed (48.294855, \u2212121.94067); Unnamed (48.295803, \u2212121.789706); Unnamed (48.296128, \u2212121.825352); Unnamed (48.297676, \u2212121.802133); Unnamed (48.319239, \u2212121.964661); Unnamed (48.359397, \u2212121.920923); Unnamed (48.361324, \u2212121.93455); Unnamed (48.365655, \u2212121.915496); Unnamed (48.366918, \u2212121.941311); Unnamed (48.367183, \u2212121.958052); Unnamed (48.367255, \u2212121.956483); Unnamed (48.367469, \u2212121.95337); Unnamed (48.370765, \u2212121.89953); Unnamed (48.371334, \u2212121.834956); Unnamed (48.372057, \u2212121.893537); Unnamed (48.37667, \u2212121.887195); Unnamed (48.384027, \u2212121.879147); Unnamed (48.410307, \u2212121.91761); Unnamed (48.297464, \u2212121.81382); Unnamed (48.321184, \u2212121.95493).\n\n(ii) South Fork Stillaguamish River Watershed 1711000802. Outlet(s) = North Fork Stillaguamish River (Lat 48.203615, Long \u2212122.126716); South Fork Stillaguamish River (48.203615, \u2212122.126717); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (48.064612, \u2212121.729061); Bear Creek (48.184588, \u2212122.027434); Beaver Creek (48.088637, \u2212121.513947); Bender Creek (48.066866, \u2212121.589809); Benson Creek (48.10167, \u2212121.738611); Blackjack Creek (48.051331, \u2212121.624223); Boardman Creek (48.04009, \u2212121.674988); Buck Creek (48.051042, \u2212121.469806); Coal Creek (48.093827, \u2212121.535554); Cranberry Creek (48.121886, \u2212121.803277); Cub Creek (48.211009, \u2212121.940174); Deer Creek (48.094863, \u2212121.554797); Eldredge Creek (48.074512, \u2212121.637347); Gordon Creek (48.086169, \u2212121.660042); Hawthorn Creek (48.078912, \u2212121.8082); Heather Creek (48.086826, \u2212121.782066); Hempel Creek (48.075711, \u2212121.743146); Jim Creek (48.209443, \u2212121.929313); Mallardy Creek (48.067197, \u2212121.657137); March Creek (48.196056, \u2212122.15374); Marten Creek (48.079769, \u2212121.613497); North Fork Canyon Creek (48.17598, \u2212121.82868); Palmer Creek (48.0427, \u2212121.474893); Perry Creek (48.077976, \u2212121.482351); Porter Creek (48.197684, \u2212122.008959); Rotary Creek (48.092322, \u2212121.828833); Schweitzer Creek (48.06862, \u2212121.69012); Siberia Creek (48.166246, \u2212122.022375); South Fork Canyon Creek (48.153787, \u2212121.785021); South Fork Stillaguamish River (48.028261, \u2212121.483458); Triple Creek (48.077106, \u2212121.798123); Turlo Creek (48.108542, \u2212121.764124); Twentytwo Creek (48.075825, \u2212121.758819); Unnamed (48.047402, \u2212121.505486); Unnamed (48.05552, \u2212121.520966); Unnamed (48.075811, \u2212121.563225); Unnamed (48.077807, \u2212121.591337); Unnamed (48.080052, \u2212121.580689); Unnamed (48.082802, \u2212121.695828); Unnamed (48.084671, \u2212121.683128); Unnamed (48.090013, \u2212121.877766); Unnamed (48.091037, \u2212121.815954); Unnamed (48.094741, \u2212121.861679); Unnamed (48.100032, \u2212121.796066); Unnamed (48.102487, \u2212121.760967); Unnamed (48.10534, \u2212122.027687); Unnamed (48.106381, \u2212121.783693); Unnamed (48.107979, \u2212121.790154); Unnamed (48.110592, \u2212121.795323); Unnamed (48.11262, \u2212121.80435); Unnamed (48.117007, \u2212121.82596); Unnamed (48.118957, \u2212121.83034); Unnamed (48.125862, \u2212122.006135); Unnamed (48.131466, \u2212121.905515); Unnamed (48.131881, \u2212121.883717); Unnamed (48.134683, \u2212121.938153); Unnamed (48.139202, \u2212122.040321); Unnamed (48.140702, \u2212121.932885); Unnamed (48.141896, \u2212121.932379); Unnamed (48.143639, \u2212121.932372); Unnamed (48.14431, \u2212121.924623); Unnamed (48.14619, \u2212122.017379); Unnamed (48.151471, \u2212122.062372); Unnamed (48.166951, \u2212122.097499); Unnamed (48.19464, \u2212122.074897); Unnamed (48.199265, \u2212122.091343); Unnamed (48.212118, \u2212121.923782); Unnamed (48.21329, \u2212122.028497); Unnamed (48.216753, \u2212122.005396); Unnamed (48.219125, \u2212121.989143); Unnamed (48.219724, \u2212121.994297); Unnamed (48.224672, \u2212121.975855); Unnamed (48.227563, \u2212121.937492); Unnamed (48.233562, \u2212121.953975); Wiley Creek (48.092015, \u2212121.720605); Wisconsin Creek (48.068182, \u2212121.719162).\n\n(iii) Lower Stillaguamish River Watershed 1711000803. Outlet(s) = Hat Slough (Lat 48.198102, Long \u2212122.359125); Stillaguamish River (48.238335, \u2212122.376115); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Church Creek (48.26413, \u2212122.283181); Freedom Creek (48.271454, \u2212122.314228); Harvey Creek (48.233538, \u2212122.128366); Jackson Gulch (48.210323, \u2212122.241546); North Fork Stillaguamish River (48.203615, \u2212122.126716); Pilchuck Creek (48.317396, \u2212122.149205); Portage Creek (48.178785, \u2212122.182919); Stillaguamish River (48.203562, \u2212122.126899); Unnamed (48.171029, \u2212122.260136); Unnamed (48.186672, \u2212122.277088); Unnamed (48.195788, \u2212122.283335); Unnamed (48.195835, \u2212122.168612); Unnamed (48.196884, \u2212122.166822); Unnamed (48.20183, \u2212122.295689); Unnamed (48.203545, \u2212122.315975); Unnamed (48.203747, \u2212122.19962); Unnamed (48.214373, \u2212122.151954); Unnamed (48.224202, \u2212122.14526); Unnamed (48.227416, \u2212122.199181); Unnamed (48.232175, \u2212122.226793); Unnamed (48.23644, \u2212122.226298); Unnamed (48.240242, \u2212122.207791); Unnamed (48.241888, \u2212122.201199); Unnamed (48.251066, \u2212122.202687); Unnamed (48.256206, \u2212122.197528); Unnamed (48.262756, \u2212122.185006); Unnamed (48.271258, \u2212122.316101); Unnamed (48.281636, \u2212122.206013); Unnamed (48.300059, \u2212122.213286); Unnamed (48.303378, \u2212122.161323).\n\n(7) Skykomish Subbasin 17110009\u2014(i) Tye And Beckler Rivers Watershed 1711000901. Outlet(s) = Beckler River (Lat 47.715467, Long \u2212121.341085); South Fork Skykomish River (47.71526, \u2212121.339458); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Alpine Creek (47.70063, \u2212121.253227); Beckler River (47.86115, \u2212121.306314); East Fork Foss River (47.648892, \u2212121.276727); Rapid River (47.819406, \u2212121.237866); Tye River (47.717046, \u2212121.226571); West Fork Foss River (47.627377, \u2212121.310419).\n\n(ii) Skykomish River Forks Watershed 1711000902. Outlet(s) = North Fork Skykomish River (Lat 47.813603, Long \u2212121.577995); South Fork Skykomish River (47.812617, \u2212121.577943); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Barclay Creek (47.791478, \u2212121.48993); Bear Creek (47.889803, \u2212121.382157); Beckler River (47.715467, \u2212121.341085); Bitter Creek (47.841172, \u2212121.50341); Bridal Veil Creek (47.798538, \u2212121.56095); East Fork Miller River (47.648482, \u2212121.373599); Excelsior Creek (47.869782, \u2212121.486781); Goblin Creek (47.925037, \u2212121.311518); Index Creek (47.759736, \u2212121.496132); Kimball Creek (47.701302, \u2212121.431138); Lewis Creek (47.81892, \u2212121.505851); Maloney Creek (47.704343, \u2212121.354423); Money Creek (47.707177, \u2212121.442116); North Fork Skykomish River (47.920573, \u2212121.303744); Salmon Creek (47.904002, \u2212121.467022); Silver Creek (47.940366, \u2212121.437503); Snowslide Gulch (47.857696, \u2212121.508333); South Fork Skykomish River (47.71526, \u2212121.339458); Troublesome Creek (47.899315, \u2212121.400435); Trout Creek (47.832847, \u2212121.433624); West Cady Creek (47.897548, \u2212121.305775); West Fork Miller River (47.665692, \u2212121.400066).\n\n(iii) Skykomish River/Wallace River Watershed 1711000903. Outlet(s) = Mccoy Creek (Lat 47.847628, Long \u2212121.824315); Skykomish River (47.860377, \u2212121.819105); Unnamed (47.855571, \u2212121.819268); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (47.8044, \u2212121.596583); Deer Creek (47.818891, \u2212121.581685); Duffey Creek (47.833436, \u2212121.689636); Hogarty Creek (47.842003, \u2212121.612106); May Creek (47.856805, \u2212121.632414); Mccoy Creek (47.831308, \u2212121.826994); North Fork Skykomish River (47.813603, \u2212121.577995); North Fork Wallace River (47.879351, \u2212121.659897); Olney Creek (47.879416, \u2212121.717566); Proctor Creek (47.816171, \u2212121.652091); South Fork Skykomish River (47.812617, \u2212121.577943); Unnamed (47.823821, \u2212121.641583); Unnamed (47.854927, \u2212121.788254); Unnamed (47.857101, \u2212121.75812); Unnamed (47.858007, \u2212121.797344); Unnamed (47.860413, \u2212121.635072); Unnamed (47.84923, \u2212121.784034); Unnamed (47.855893, \u2212121.752873); Wagleys Creek (47.873165, \u2212121.773098); Wallace River (47.877046, \u2212121.645838).\n\n(iv) Sultan River Watershed 1711000904. Outlet(s) = Sultan River (Lat 47.861005, Long \u2212121.820933); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Sultan River (47.959618, \u2212121.796288); Unnamed (47.887034, \u2212121.829974).\n\n(v) Skykomish River/Woods Creek Watershed 1711000905. Outlet(s) = Skykomish River (Lat 47.829872, Long \u2212122.045091); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Barr Creek (Lat 47.829715, \u2212121.905589); Carpenter Creek (48.015168, \u2212121.930236); Elwell Creek (47.803646, \u2212121.853672); Foye Creek (47.822602, \u2212121.970674); High Rock Creek (47.837811, \u2212121.959755); Mccoy Creek (47.847628, \u2212121.824315); Richardson Creek (47.886315, \u2212121.943935); Riley Slough (47.844202, \u2212121.936904); Skykomish River (47.847403, \u2212121.886481); Skykomish River (47.852292, \u2212121.878907); Skykomish River (47.854738, \u2212121.82681); Sorgenfrei Creek (47.961588, \u2212121.934368); Sultan River (47.861005, \u2212121.820933); Unnamed (47.818865, \u2212122.005592); Unnamed (47.81969, \u2212122.00526); Unnamed (47.829214, \u2212121.844279); Unnamed (47.855571, \u2212121.819268); Unnamed (47.88559, \u2212121.921368); Unnamed (47.828244, \u2212122.013516); Unnamed (47.834405, \u2212122.016728); Unnamed (47.834695, \u2212122.021191); Unnamed (47.836191, \u2212121.980947); Unnamed (47.839322, \u2212121.952037); Unnamed (47.839419, \u2212121.843256); Unnamed (47.842963, \u2212121.90049); Unnamed (47.844848, \u2212121.889155); Unnamed (47.851422, \u2212121.852499); Unnamed (47.853708, \u2212121.907276); Unnamed (47.853713, \u2212121.91338); Unnamed (47.857546, \u2212121.830245); West Fork Woods Creek (47.983648, \u2212121.957293); Woods Creek (47.895095, \u2212121.875437); Youngs Creek (47.807915, \u2212121.83447).\n\n(8) Snoqualmie Subbasin 17110010\u2014(i) Middle Fork Snoqualmie River Watershed 1711001003. Outlet(s) = Langlois Creek (Lat 47.635728, Long \u2212121.90751); Snoqualmie River (47.640786, \u2212121.927225); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Canyon Creek (47.568828, \u2212121.981984); East Fork Griffin Creek (47.667678, \u2212121.79524); Griffin Creek (47.679643, \u2212121.802134); Lake Creek (47.506498, \u2212121.871475); Langlois Creek (47.632423, \u2212121.900585); Langlois Creek (47.63436, \u2212121.910479); Patterson Creek (47.643294, \u2212122.008601); Raging River (47.443286, \u2212121.841753); Snoqualmie River (47.54132, \u2212121.837391); Tokul Creek (47.556115, \u2212121.829753); Unnamed (47.435758, \u2212121.840802); Unnamed (47.469131, \u2212121.887371); Unnamed (47.552211, \u2212121.892074); Unnamed (47.55902, \u2212121.959053); Unnamed (47.594862, \u2212121.869153); Unnamed (47.602188, \u2212121.86105); Unnamed (47.611929, \u2212121.844129); Unnamed (47.617761, \u2212121.987517); Unnamed (47.620823, \u2212121.818809); Unnamed (47.67586, \u2212121.821881); Unnamed (47.550625, \u2212121.860269); Unnamed (47.573184, \u2212121.882046); Unnamed (47.574562, \u2212121.935597); Unnamed (47.574643, \u2212121.923532); Unnamed (47.575296, \u2212121.934856); Unnamed (47.575302, \u2212121.928863); Unnamed (47.577661, \u2212121.922239); Unnamed (47.580744, \u2212121.89107); Unnamed (47.604032, \u2212121.909863); Unnamed (47.60579, \u2212121.908524); Unnamed (47.611586, \u2212121.940718); Unnamed (47.61275, \u2212121.923865); Unnamed (47.619886, \u2212121.913184); Unnamed (47.624753, \u2212121.913661).\n\n(ii) Lower Snoqualmie River Watershed 1711001004. Outlet(s) = Snohomish River (47.832905, \u2212122.05029); Unnamed (47.818865, \u2212122.005592); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Adair Creek (47.713532, \u2212122.00603); Cherry Creek (47.767647, \u2212121.835764); Langlois Creek (47.635728, \u2212121.90751); Margaret Creek (47.754562, \u2212121.894491); North Fork Cherry Creek (47.747274, \u2212121.922417); North Fork Creek (47.709704, \u2212121.813858); Pearson Eddy Creek (47.7629, \u2212121.993362); Peoples Creek (47.797003, \u2212121.969785); Snoqualmie River (47.640786, \u2212121.927225); South Fork Tolt River (47.692382, \u2212121.690691); Stossel Creek (47.760057, \u2212121.854479); Tolt River (47.639682, \u2212121.925064); Tuck Creek (47.760138, \u2212122.029513); Unnamed (47.66549, \u2212121.969734); Unnamed (47.688103, \u2212121.841747); Unnamed (47.697681, \u2212121.877351); Unnamed (47.699359, \u2212121.72867); Unnamed (47.711538, \u2212121.835344); Unnamed (47.718309, \u2212121.778212); Unnamed (47.719516, \u2212121.683676); Unnamed (47.721128, \u2212121.842676); Unnamed (47.721491, \u2212121.711688); Unnamed (47.72187, \u2212121.872933); Unnamed (47.639628, \u2212121.916512); Unnamed (47.644835, \u2212121.876373); Unnamed (47.652724, \u2212121.927754); Unnamed (47.653832, \u2212121.900784); Unnamed (47.663562, \u2212121.912794); Unnamed (47.666377, \u2212121.921884); Unnamed (47.66645, \u2212121.968042); Unnamed (47.671854, \u2212121.944823); Unnamed (47.6722, \u2212121.934103); Unnamed (47.672893, \u2212121.963119); Unnamed (47.673234, \u2212121.906003); Unnamed (47.68202, \u2212121.984816); Unnamed (47.683549, \u2212121.985897); Unnamed (47.685397, \u2212121.98674); Unnamed (47.688482, \u2212121.942011); Unnamed (47.691215, \u2212121.959693); Unnamed (47.691787, \u2212121.975697); Unnamed (47.694662, \u2212121.994754); Unnamed (47.701955, \u2212121.998995); Unnamed (47.704253, \u2212122.001792); Unnamed (47.709025, \u2212122.004767); Unnamed (47.709854, \u2212121.98468); Unnamed (47.716945, \u2212122.001237); Unnamed (47.721749, \u2212121.989604); Unnamed (47.722623, \u2212121.987303); Unnamed (47.723963, \u2212121.996696); Unnamed (47.726844, \u2212121.989954); Unnamed (47.733263, \u2212122.010612); Unnamed (47.733962, \u2212121.989698); Unnamed (47.734647, \u2212122.013111); Unnamed (47.736303, \u2212122.013677); Unnamed (47.736874, \u2212121.98844); Unnamed (47.741838, \u2212122.009593); Unnamed (47.744396, \u2212121.949708); Unnamed (47.745593, \u2212121.952919); Unnamed (47.745918, \u2212121.954099); Unnamed (47.747444, \u2212122.005028); Unnamed (47.747524, \u2212121.957434); Unnamed (47.747678, \u2212121.996583); Unnamed (47.74965, \u2212121.977289); Unnamed (47.750208, \u2212121.96435); Unnamed (47.750524, \u2212121.965961); Unnamed (47.75188, \u2212121.927084); Unnamed (47.752108, \u2212121.969501); Unnamed (47.752268, \u2212122.004156); Unnamed (47.75256, \u2212121.964546); Unnamed (47.752757, \u2212121.969499); Unnamed (47.752947, \u2212121.957481); Unnamed (47.753339, \u2212121.969357); Unnamed (47.754942, \u2212121.97775); Unnamed (47.756436, \u2212122.004367); Unnamed (47.758452, \u2212122.002775); Unnamed (47.761886, \u2212122.000354); Unnamed (47.762689, \u2212121.991876); Unnamed (47.762853, \u2212121.977877); Unnamed (47.767489, \u2212122.000623); Unnamed (47.775507, \u2212121.995614); Unnamed (47.775755, \u2212121.99995); Unnamed (47.776255, \u2212121.999798); Unnamed (47.779073, \u2212121.991757); Unnamed (47.782249, \u2212121.966177); Unnamed (47.788539, \u2212122.000183); Unnamed (47.797789, \u2212121.978354); Unnamed (47.801619, \u2212121.981418); Unnamed (47.815259, \u2212121.976869); Unnamed (47.815443, \u2212121.99813); Unnamed (47.818865, \u2212122.005592).\n\n(9) Snohomish Subbasin 17110011\u2014(i) Pilchuck River Watershed 1711001101. Outlet(s) = French Creek (Lat 47.888547, Long \u2212122.087439); Pilchuck River (47.900972, \u2212122.092133); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boulder Creek (48.024989, \u2212121.811255); Catherine Creek (48.033209, \u2212122.077074); Dubuque Creek (47.996688, \u2212122.010406); French Creek (47.898794, \u2212122.057083); Kelly Creek (48.035392, \u2212121.830635); Little Pilchuck Creek (48.112494, \u2212122.060843); Miller Creek (47.996242, \u2212121.781617); Pilchuck River (47.991273, \u2212121.736285); Purdy Creek (48.008866, \u2212121.892703); Worthy Creek (48.060661, \u2212121.889486); Scott Creek (47.94956, \u2212122.05759); Unnamed (47.946107, \u2212122.078197); Unnamed (47.981529, \u2212122.022251); Unnamed (48.014987, \u2212122.065111); Unnamed (48.050521, \u2212121.960436); Unnamed (48.052319, \u2212121.873027); Unnamed (48.056823, \u2212121.920701); Unnamed (47.893981, \u2212122.064909); Unnamed (47.90029, \u2212122.055264); Unnamed (47.900781, \u2212122.071709); Unnamed (47.902216, \u2212122.060278); Unnamed (47.909758, \u2212122.055179); Unnamed (47.91308, \u2212122.079588); Unnamed (47.91411, \u2212122.073471); Unnamed (47.930159, \u2212122.045611); Unnamed (47.970802, \u2212122.07904); Wilson Creek (48.007178, \u2212121.772124).\n\n(ii) Snohomish River Watershed 1711001102. Outlet(s) = Quilceda Creek (48.045077, \u2212122.207633); Snohomish River (48.020024, \u2212122.199952); Steamboat Slough (48.035252, \u2212122.187716); Union Slough (48.033026, \u2212122.187941); Unnamed (48.042687, \u2212122.203304); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Allen Creek (48.060189, \u2212122.155845); Anderson Creek (47.823494, \u2212122.063169); Batt Slough (47.893752, \u2212122.101932); Burri Creek (47.996254, \u2212122.12825); Ebey Slough (47.942077, \u2212122.172019); Elliott Creek (47.832096, \u2212122.058076); Evans Creek (47.837998, \u2212122.084366); French Creek (47.905702, \u2212122.006538); Lake Beecher (47.853003, \u2212122.08659); Larimer Creek (47.889935, \u2212122.141659); Quilceda Creek (48.126701, \u2212122.136538); Snohomish River (47.845642, \u2212122.066164); Swan Trail Slough (47.924299, \u2212122.144247); Thomas Creek (47.885779, \u2212122.133759); Unnamed (47.89605, \u2212122.024132); Unnamed (47.874632, \u2212122.06789); Unnamed (47.878911, \u2212122.062819); Unnamed (47.883214, \u2212122.075259); Unnamed (47.883685, \u2212122.064291); Unnamed (47.977505, \u2212122.164439); Unnamed (47.989661, \u2212122.153303); Unnamed (47.989986, \u2212122.157628); Unnamed (47.992902, \u2212122.153788); Unnamed (47.994226, \u2212122.155257); Unnamed (47.999821, \u2212122.157617); Unnamed (47.999833, \u2212122.154307); Unnamed (48.000441, \u2212122.160006); Unnamed (48.131795, \u2212122.131717); Unnamed (47.826251, \u2212122.063007); Unnamed (47.839617, \u2212122.088583); Unnamed (47.842605, \u2212122.060737); Unnamed (47.842773, \u2212122.09302); Unnamed (47.845642, \u2212122.066164); Unnamed (47.845758, \u2212122.092344); Unnamed (47.846844, \u2212122.064563); Unnamed (47.851113, \u2212122.010167); Unnamed (47.852079, \u2212122.018572); Unnamed (47.861172, \u2212122.029372); Unnamed (47.864352, \u2212122.091793); Unnamed (47.868184, \u2212122.033887); Unnamed (47.868667, \u2212122.071745); Unnamed (47.871627, \u2212122.007148); Unnamed (47.872067, \u2212122.012574); Unnamed (47.872807, \u2212122.007458); Unnamed (47.872892, \u2212122.020313); Unnamed (47.873683, \u2212122.02625); Unnamed (47.873838, \u2212122.023394); Unnamed (47.873972, \u2212122.020824); Unnamed (47.873974, \u2212122.018382); Unnamed (47.874621, \u2212122.033932); Unnamed (47.87602, \u2212122.018838); Unnamed (47.876587, \u2212122.038858); Unnamed (47.877086, \u2212122.10383); Unnamed (47.878155, \u2212122.093306); Unnamed (47.878365, \u2212122.047458); Unnamed (47.879616, \u2212122.121293); Unnamed (47.880169, \u2212122.120704); Unnamed (47.880744, \u2212122.124328); Unnamed (47.880801, \u2212122.115079); Unnamed (47.881683, \u2212122.018106); Unnamed (47.882464, \u2212122.049811); Unnamed (47.88295, \u2212122.036805); Unnamed (47.883214, \u2212122.128361); Unnamed (47.887449, \u2212122.136266); Unnamed (47.887628, \u2212122.115244); Unnamed (47.889292, \u2212122.138508); Unnamed (47.889733, \u2212122.139749); Unnamed (47.889949, \u2212122.045002); Unnamed (47.891627, \u2212122.052284); Unnamed (47.893918, \u2212122.1473); Unnamed (47.893921, \u2212122.15179); Unnamed (47.900751, \u2212122.162699); Unnamed (47.901957, \u2212122.165281); Unnamed (47.903224, \u2212122.152517); Unnamed (47.905749, \u2212122.171392); Unnamed (47.906952, \u2212122.1713); Unnamed (47.909784, \u2212122.174177); Unnamed (47.917745, \u2212122.179549); Unnamed (47.91785, \u2212122.170724); Unnamed (47.917965, \u2212122.176424); Unnamed (47.918881, \u2212122.166131); Unnamed (47.919953, \u2212122.159256); Unnamed (47.920163, \u2212122.112239); Unnamed (47.922557, \u2212122.152328); Unnamed (47.926219, \u2212122.164369); Unnamed (47.927044, \u2212122.187844); Unnamed (47.927115, \u2212122.181581); Unnamed (47.928771, \u2212122.182785); Unnamed (47.929155, \u2212122.1575); Unnamed (47.9292, \u2212122.16225); Unnamed (47.931447, \u2212122.155867); Unnamed (47.935459, \u2212122.190942); Unnamed (47.935975, \u2212122.19135); Unnamed (47.936814, \u2212122.170221); Unnamed (47.939084, \u2212122.174422); Unnamed (47.939185, \u2212122.192305); Unnamed (47.939694, \u2212122.150153); Unnamed (47.940939, \u2212122.155435); Unnamed (47.940947, \u2212122.157858); Unnamed (47.94244, \u2212122.157373); Unnamed (47.942726, \u2212122.17536); Unnamed (47.945442, \u2212122.192582); Unnamed (47.94649, \u2212122.146106); Unnamed (47.946592, \u2212122.146917); Unnamed (47.947975, \u2212122.179796); Unnamed (47.949211, \u2212122.139884); Unnamed (47.949321, \u2212122.159191); Unnamed (47.949477, \u2212122.132724); Unnamed (47.949525, \u2212122.141519); Unnamed (47.954551, \u2212122.127872); Unnamed (47.954673, \u2212122.126737); Unnamed (47.954755, \u2212122.131233); Unnamed (47.955528, \u2212122.131243); Unnamed (47.956927, \u2212122.19563); Unnamed (47.959917, \u2212122.126245); Unnamed (47.960424, \u2212122.126126); Unnamed (47.960595, \u2212122.12673); Unnamed (47.961773, \u2212122.130148); Unnamed (47.99053, \u2212122.133921); Unnamed (48.001732, \u2212122.129584); Unnamed (48.035728, \u2212122.158051); Unnamed (48.038525, \u2212122.160828); Unnamed (48.039738, \u2212122.153565); Unnamed (48.041372, \u2212122.151583); Unnamed (48.042963, \u2212122.150051); Unnamed (48.044102, \u2212122.147735); Unnamed (48.047591, \u2212122.150945); Unnamed (48.048094, \u2212122.159389); Weiser Creek (48.004603, \u2212122.127993); West Fork Quilceda Creek (48.114329, \u2212122.192036); Wood Creek (47.925014, \u2212122.184669); Wood Creek (47.946568, \u2212122.177043).\n\n(10) Lake Washington 17110012\u2014(i) Cedar River 1711001201. Outlet(s) = Cedar River (Lat 47.500458, Long \u2212122.215889); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Cedar River (47.419017, \u2212121.781807); Hotel Creek (47.412859, \u2212121.910189); Madsen Creek (47.454959, \u2212122.139271); Molasses Creek (47.458236, \u2212122.160236); North Rock Creek (47.398935, \u2212121.906887); Peterson Creek (47.421385, \u2212122.071428); Rock Creek (47.361425, \u2212121.989528); Seventeen Creek (47.392916, \u2212121.820937); Steele Creek (47.41485, \u2212121.820204); Taylor Creek (47.371712, \u2212121.827216); Webster Creek (47.415607, \u2212121.919722); Williams Creek (47.406308, \u2212121.859432); Unnamed (47.412034, \u2212122.005441); Unnamed (47.397644, \u2212122.015869); Walsh Lake Diversion Ditch (47.388412, \u2212121.983268).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(11) Duwamish Subbasin 17110013\u2014(i) Upper Green River Watershed 1711001301. Outlet(s) = Green River (Lat 47.147332, Long \u2212121.337530); Smay Creek (47.22558, \u2212121.608029); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Friday Creek (47.220272, \u2212121.457068); Green Canyon (47.224794, \u2212121.573207); Intake Creek (47.205494, \u2212121.400407); Lester Creek (47.201505, \u2212121.478166); Mccain Creek (47.209121, \u2212121.530424); Sawmill Creek (47.169396, \u2212121.450398); Smay Creek (47.262876, \u2212121.571182); Snow Creek (47.267186, \u2212121.414); Rock Creek (47.178042, \u2212121.519565); Twin Camp (47.172731, \u2212121.380409); West Creek (47.261865, \u2212121.413235); West Fork Smay Creek (47.274569, \u2212121.606566); Wolf Creek (47.21422, \u2212121.581762); Sunday Creek (47.258566, \u2212121.367101); Tacoma Creek (47.187342, \u2212121.364175).\n\n(ii) Middle Green River Watershed 1711001302. Outlet(s) = Green River (Lat 47.288124, Long \u2212121.97032); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (47.277192, \u2212121.800206); Boundary Creek (47.274726, \u2212121.71933); Charley Creek (47.245104, \u2212121.789334); Cougar Creek (47.243692, \u2212121.645414); Eagle Creek (47.304949, \u2212121.723086); Gale Creek (47.263433, \u2212121.700312); Green River (47.222773, \u2212121.608297); North Fork Green River (47.284327, \u2212121.665707); Piling Creek (47.281819, \u2212121.756524); Smay Creek (47.22558, \u2212121.608029); Sylvester Creek (47.245565, \u2212121.654863).\n\n(iii) Lower Green River Watershed 1711001303. Outlet(s) = Duwamish Waterway (Lat 47.583483, Long \u2212122.359684); Unnamed (47.588989, \u2212122.34426); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Soos Creek (47.372078, \u2212122.144432); Black River (47.417508, \u2212122.185115); Burns Creek (47.289464, \u2212122.075333); Crisp Creek (47.294623, \u2212122.055513); Cristy Creek (47.27092, \u2212122.017489); Green River (47.288124, \u2212121.97032); Jenkins Creek (47.37728, \u2212122.080576); Little Soos Creek (47.378342, \u2212122.106081); Mill Creek (47.303262, \u2212122.272491); Newaukum Creek (47.225659, \u2212121.906874); Ravensdale Creek (47.33485, \u2212122.02312); Rock Creek (47.310539, \u2212122.024859); Stonequarry Creek (47.244084, \u2212121.932273); Unnamed (47.220884, \u2212122.023242); Unnamed (47.220892, \u2212122.016139); Unnamed (47.234075, \u2212121.931801); Unnamed (47.325011, \u2212122.200079); Unnamed (47.335135, \u2212122.154992); Unnamed (47.353478, \u2212122.258274); Unnamed (47.360321, \u2212122.225589); Unnamed (47.374183, \u2212122.103011); Unnamed (47.389595, \u2212122.225993).\n\n(12) Puyallup Subbasin 17110014\u2014(i) Upper White River Watershed 1711001401. Outlet(s) = Greenwater River (Lat 47.158517, Long \u2212121.659041); White River (47.158251, \u2212121.659559); upstream to endpoint(s) in: George Creek (47.099306, \u2212121.472868); Greenwater River (47.091025, \u2212121.456044); Huckleberry Creek (47.053496, \u2212121.616046); Pyramid Creek (47.113047, \u2212121.455762); Twentyeight Mile Creek (47.060856, \u2212121.511537); Unnamed (47.051445, \u2212121.71716); Unnamed (47.12065, \u2212121.554216); Unnamed (47.134311, \u2212121.583518); West Fork White River (47.047717, \u2212121.692719); Whistle Creek (47.118448, \u2212121.489277); White River (47.01416, \u2212121.529457); Wrong Creek (47.043096, \u2212121.699618).\n\n(ii) Lower White River Watershed 1711001402. Outlet(s) = White River (Lat 47.200025, Long \u2212122.255912); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Boise Creek (47.195608, \u2212121.947967); Camp Creek (47.147051, \u2212121.703951); Canyon Creek (47.13331, \u2212121.862029); Clearwater River (47.084983, \u2212121.783524); Greenwater River (47.158517, \u2212121.659041); Scatter Creek (47.162429, \u2212121.87438); Unnamed (47.222955, \u2212122.097188); Unnamed (47.229087, \u2212122.07162); Unnamed (47.233808, \u2212122.109926); Unnamed (47.245631, \u2212122.058795); Unnamed (47.247135, \u2212122.22738); Unnamed (47.25371, \u2212122.264826); Unnamed (47.261283, \u2212122.13136); Unnamed (47.268104, \u2212122.25123); Unnamed (47.238173, \u2212122.223415); White River (47.158251, \u2212121.659559).\n\n(iii) Carbon River Watershed 1711001403. Outlet(s) = Carbon River (Lat 47.123651, Long \u2212122.229222); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Carbon River (46.993075, \u2212121.926834); Coplar Creek (47.072996, \u2212122.167682); Gale Creek (47.086262, \u2212122.015047); Page Creek (47.12503, \u2212122.009401); South Fork South Prairie Creek (47.099283, \u2212121.954505); Unnamed (47.096464, \u2212122.141219); Unnamed (47.097218, \u2212122.145432); Unnamed (47.141246, \u2212122.058699); Voight Creek (47.077134, \u2212122.131266); Wilkeson Creek (47.089113, \u2212122.011371).\n\n(iv) Upper Puyallup River Watershed 1711001404. Outlet(s) = Carbon River (Lat 47.130578, Long \u2212122.232672); Puyallup River (47.130572, \u2212122.232719); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Carbon River (47.123651, \u2212122.229222); Fox Creek (47.012694, \u2212122.183844); Kellog Creek (46.913785, \u2212122.083644); Le Dout Creek (46.935374, \u2212122.054579); Niesson Creek (46.88451, \u2212122.032222); Ohop Creek (46.941896, \u2212122.222784); Puyallup River (46.904305, \u2212122.03511); Unnamed (46.901022, \u2212122.053271); Unnamed (46.915301, \u2212122.08532); Unnamed (47.033738, \u2212122.183585); Unnamed (47.072524, \u2212122.217752); Unnamed (47.077709, \u2212122.21324).\n\n(v) Lower Puyallup River Watershed 1711001405. Outlet(s) = Hylebos Creek (Lat 47.260936, Long \u2212122.360296); Puyallup River (47.262018, \u2212122.419738); Wapato Creek (47.254142, \u2212122.376043); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Canyonfalls Creek (47.141497, \u2212122.220946); Carbon River (47.130578, \u2212122.232672); Clarks Creek (47.175558, \u2212122.318004); Clarks Creek (47.214046, \u2212122.341441); Fennel Creek (47.149294, \u2212122.186141); Hylebos Creek (47.268092, \u2212122.304897); Puyallup River (47.130572, \u2212122.232719); Simons Creek (47.223614, \u2212122.306576); Swam Creek (47.198605, \u2212122.392952); Unnamed (47.192643, \u2212122.338319); Unnamed (47.212642, \u2212122.362772); Unnamed (47.284933, \u2212122.328406); West Hylebos Creek (47.28045, \u2212122.319677); White River (47.200025, \u2212122.255912).\n\n(13) Nisqually Subbasin 17110015\u2014(i) Mashel/Ohop Watershed 1711001502. Outlet(s) = Lackamas Creek (Lat 46.8589, Long \u2212122.488209); Nisqually River (46.864078, \u2212122.478318); Tobolton Creek (46.863143, \u2212122.480177); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Beaver Creek (46.858889, \u2212122.187968); Busy Wild Creek (46.797885, \u2212122.041534); Little Mashel River (46.850176, \u2212122.27362); Lynch Creek (46.879792, \u2212122.275113); Mashel River (46.84805, \u2212122.104803); Nisqually River (46.823001, \u2212122.30402); Ohop Valley Creek (46.924846, \u2212122.260991); Powell Creek (46.84388, \u2212122.436634); Tanwax Creek (46.941782, \u2212122.280108); Tobolton Creek (46.823649, \u2212122.48512); Twentyfive Mile Creek (46.924778, \u2212122.259359); Unnamed (46.832309, \u2212122.528978); Unnamed (46.907314, \u2212122.261798).\n\n(ii) Lowland Watershed 1711001503. Outlet(s) = Mcallister Creek (Lat 47.086256, Long \u2212122.72842); Nisqually River (47.098476, \u2212122.698813); Red Salmon Creek (47.096419, \u2212122.687018); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Horn Creek (46.917907, \u2212122.464722); Lacamas Creek (46.974424, \u2212122.477971); Lacamas Creek (47.008577, \u2212122.53729); Lackamas Creek (46.8589, \u2212122.488209); Mcallister Creek (47.029715, \u2212122.724885); Muck Creek (47.024063, \u2212122.333195); Murray Creek (46.978923, \u2212122.494325); Nisqually River (46.864078, \u2212122.478318); Red Salmon Creek (47.083089, \u2212122.678869); South Creek (46.985228, \u2212122.287693); Thompson Creek (46.953803, \u2212122.63521); Tobolton Creek (46.863143, \u2212122.480177); Unnamed (46.88276, \u2212122.481929); Unnamed (46.92337, \u2212122.522371); Unnamed (46.999957, \u2212122.652251); Unnamed (47.034211, \u2212122.674166); Unnamed (47.03749, \u2212122.735619); Unnamed (47.083824, \u2212122.682663); Yelm Creek (46.947774, \u2212122.606162).\n\n(14) Deschutes 17110016\u2014(i) Deschutes River-Lake Lawrence 1711001601. Outlet(s) = Deschutes River (Lat 46.858414, \u2212122.703615); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deschutes River (46.803719, \u2212122.41723); Fall Creek (46.801851, \u2212122.508518); Hull Creek (46.815628, \u2212122.551688); Johnson Creek (46.771083, \u2212122.424056); Mitchell Creek (46.764822, \u2212122.520257); Pipeline Creek (46.815019, \u2212122.557139); Thurston Creek (46.787177, \u2212122.426181); Unnamed (46.776798, \u2212122.456757); Unnamed (46.821012, \u2212122.552051); Unnamed (46.825293, \u2212122.597406).\n\n(ii) Deschutes River-Capitol Lake 1711001602. Outlet(s) = Deschutes River (Lat 47.043613, Long \u2212122.909102); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Deschutes River (46.858414, \u2212122.703615); Unnamed (46.883422, \u2212122.791346); Unnamed (46.885585, \u2212122.765692); Unnamed (46.900133, \u2212122.761883); Unnamed (46.920776, \u2212122.814054).\n\n(15) Skokomish Subbasin 17110017\u2014(i) Skokomish River Watershed 1711001701. Outlet(s) = Skokomish River (Lat 47.354102, Long \u2212123.113454); Unnamed (47.346915, \u2212123.1288); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Aristine Creek (47.339036, \u2212123.330797); Brown Creek (47.426884, \u2212123.273846); Cedar Creek (47.438747, \u2212123.412558); Church Creek (47.460295, \u2212123.455165); Fir Creek (47.336146, \u2212123.302908); Frigid Creek (47.378231, \u2212123.241695); Gibbons Creek (47.401886, \u2212123.237898); Harp Creek (47.403646, \u2212123.307961); Kirkland Creek (47.31996, \u2212123.290062); Le Bar Creek (47.42431, \u2212123.321985); Mctaggert Creek (47.415308, \u2212123.249773); Mussel Shell Creek (47.299392, \u2212123.154163); North Fork Skokomish River (47.398124, \u2212123.201673); Pine Creek (47.443201, \u2212123.429394); Purdy Canyon (47.30192, \u2212123.181551); Purdy Creek (47.304446, \u2212123.188829); South Fork Skokomish River (47.490355, \u2212123.460444); Unnamed (47.307518, \u2212123.202431); Unnamed (47.309215, \u2212123.151179); Unnamed (47.312777, \u2212123.250097); Unnamed (47.314724, \u2212123.179082); Unnamed (47.315244, \u2212123.177395); Unnamed (47.317283, \u2212123.233949); Unnamed (47.318056, \u2212123.168869); Unnamed (47.319036, \u2212123.198978); Unnamed (47.320262, \u2212123.233188); Unnamed (47.321111, \u2212123.168254); Unnamed (47.32192, \u2212123.307559); Unnamed (47.32264, \u2212123.166947); Unnamed (47.324298, \u2212123.166032); Unnamed (47.32618, \u2212123.165265); Unnamed (47.327954, \u2212123.1645); Unnamed (47.340589, \u2212123.229732); Vance Creek (47.363339, \u2212123.37747); Weaver Creek (47.309516, \u2212123.23971).\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(16) Hood Canal Subbasin 17110018\u2014(i) Lower West Hood Canal Frontal Watershed 1711001802. Outlet(s) = Eagle Creek (Lat 47.484737, Long \u2212123.077896); Finch Creek (47.406474, \u2212123.13894); Fulton Creek (47.618077, \u2212122.974895); Jorsted Creek (47.526147, \u2212123.050128); Lilliwaup Creek (47.468701, \u2212123.114852); Unnamed (47.457462, \u2212123.112951); Unnamed (47.570832, \u2212123.01278); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Eagle Creek (47.499033, \u2212123.100927); Finch Creek (47.406575, \u2212123.145463); Fulton Creek (47.628033, \u2212122.985435); Jorsted Creek (47.52439, \u2212123.066123); Lilliwaup Creek (47.470625, \u2212123.116282); Unnamed (47.459167, \u2212123.133047); Unnamed (47.57275, \u2212123.020786).\n\n(ii) Hamma Hamma River Watershed 1711001803. Outlet(s) = Hamma Hamma River (Lat 47.546939, Long \u2212123.045218); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Hamma Hamma River (47.560258, \u2212123.066043); North Fork John Creek (47.545766, \u2212123.072377); South Fork John Creek (47.541154, \u2212123.07576).\n\n(iii) Duckabush River Watershed 1711001804. Outlet(s) = Duckabush River (Lat 47.650063, Long \u2212122.936017); Unnamed (47.651985, \u2212122.935914); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Duckabush River (47.683876, \u2212123.069991); Unnamed (47.656559, \u2212122.939617); Unnamed (47.658797, \u2212122.946881); Unnamed (47.664171, \u2212122.958939); Unnamed (47.665164, \u2212122.971688).\n\n(iv) Dosewallips River Watershed 1711001805. Outlet(s) = Dosewallips River (Lat 47.687868, Long \u2212122.895799); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Dosewallips River (47.728734, \u2212123.112328); Gamm Creek (47.740548, \u2212123.064117); Rocky Brook (47.720965, \u2212122.941729); Unnamed (47.703663, \u2212122.942585); Unnamed (47.718461, \u2212123.001437).\n\n(v) Big Quilcene River Watershed 1711001806. Outlet(s) = Big Quilcene River (Lat 47.818629, Long \u2212122.861797); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Big Quilcene River (47.81031, \u2212122.91278); Unnamed (47.844904, \u2212122.934513).\n\n(vi) Upper West Hood Canal Frontal Watershed 1711001807. Outlet(s) = Donovan Creek (Lat 47.827622, Long \u2212122.858429); Indian George Creek (47.807881, \u2212122.869227); Little Quilcene River (47.826459, \u2212122.862109); Spencer Creek (47.745578, \u2212122.875483); Tarboo Creek (47.860282, \u2212122.813536); Thorndyke Creek (47.816713, \u2212122.739675); Unnamed (47.69516, \u2212122.807343); Unnamed (47.742597, \u2212122.767326); Unnamed (47.780439, \u2212122.865654); Unnamed (47.803054, \u2212122.748043); Unnamed (47.809788, \u2212122.791892); Unnamed (47.827807, \u2212122.696476); Unnamed (47.870429, \u2212122.693831); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Donovan Creek (47.852344, \u2212122.859015); Indian George Creek (47.806041, \u2212122.872191); Leland Creek (47.87993, \u2212122.878552); Little Quilcene River (47.87162, \u2212122.920887); Spencer Creek (47.757649, \u2212122.895277); Tarboo Creek (47.917525, \u2212122.825126); Unnamed (47.700468, \u2212122.804836); Unnamed (47.745248, \u2212122.772127); Unnamed (47.780486, \u2212122.870015); Unnamed (47.817369, \u2212122.763825); Unnamed (47.826301, \u2212122.786512); Unnamed (47.845809, \u2212122.709645); Unnamed (47.847797, \u2212122.878694); Unnamed (47.857542, \u2212122.837721); Unnamed (47.86785, \u2212122.773687); Unnamed (47.871141, \u2212122.795142); Unnamed (47.886493, \u2212122.830585); Unnamed (47.888336, \u2212122.801101); Unnamed (47.889882, \u2212122.698239).\n\n(vii) West Kitsap Watershed 1711001808. Outlet(s) = Anderson Creek (Lat 47.566784, Long \u2212122.967625); Anderson Creek (47.665387, \u2212122.757767); Big Beef Creek (47.651916, \u2212122.783607); Boyce Creek (47.609223, \u2212122.915305); Dewatto River (47.45363, \u2212123.048642); Mission Creek (47.430736, \u2212122.872828); Seabeck Creek (47.63558, \u2212122.834296); Stavis Creek (47.625046, \u2212122.872893); Tahuya River (47.376565, \u2212123.038419); Union River (47.44818, \u2212122.838076); Unnamed (47.453546, \u2212123.048616); Unnamed (47.585137, \u2212122.945064); Unnamed (47.826269, \u2212122.56367); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (47.660179, \u2212122.756351); Bear Creek (47.498732, \u2212122.811755); Big Beef Creek (47.589887, \u2212122.846319); Boyce Creek (47.609187, \u2212122.914277); Mission Creek (47.499061, \u2212122.850487); Seabeck Creek (47.623835, \u2212122.838375); Stavis Creek (47.605496, \u2212122.872936); Tin Mine Creek (47.577069, \u2212122.829158); Union River (47.527109, \u2212122.785967); Unnamed (47.416887, \u2212122.999502); Unnamed (47.43499, \u2212123.053793); Unnamed (47.438227, \u2212123.043285); Unnamed (47.451055, \u2212123.016346); Unnamed (47.451077, \u2212122.914789); Unnamed (47.454548, \u2212122.986648); Unnamed (47.457926, \u2212122.82675); Unnamed (47.459434, \u2212122.841199); Unnamed (47.461807, \u2212122.986012); Unnamed (47.464136, \u2212122.996728); Unnamed (47.471436, \u2212123.026462); Unnamed (47.472953, \u2212122.853144); Unnamed (47.473856, \u2212122.98827); Unnamed (47.496903, \u2212122.832756); Unnamed (47.499811, \u2212122.959843); Unnamed (47.513538, \u2212122.976821); Unnamed (47.518086, \u2212122.944624); Unnamed (47.533867, \u2212122.966128); Unnamed (47.556351, \u2212122.93869); Unnamed (47.578134, \u2212122.831814); Unnamed (47.578146, \u2212122.944137); Unnamed (47.617962, \u2212122.881294); Unnamed (47.823731, \u2212122.557569).\n\n(17) Kitsap Subbasin 17110019\u2014(i) Kennedy/Goldsborough Watershed 1711001900. Outlet(s) = Campbell Creek (Lat 47.222039, Long \u2212123.025109); Cranberry Creek (47.262433, \u2212123.015892); Deer Creek (47.259411, \u2212123.009378); Goldsborough Creek (47.209541, \u2212123.09519); Kennedy Creek (47.096767, \u2212123.085708); Johns Creek (47.246105, \u2212123.042959); Lynch Creek (47.152742, \u2212123.052635); Malaney Creek (47.25142, \u2212123.0197); Mill Creek (47.195478, \u2212122.996269); Perry Creek (47.04923, \u2212123.005168); Schneider Creek (47.091599, \u2212123.075637); Shelton Creek (47.213868, \u2212123.095177); Sherwood Creek (47.375171, \u2212122.835464); Skookum Creek (47.127879, \u2212123.088396); Uncle John Creek (47.223441, \u2212123.028998); Unnamed (47.138813, \u2212123.076426); Unnamed (47.348035, \u2212123.073581); Unnamed (47.406636, \u2212122.887438); Unnamed (47.43145, \u2212122.848454); Unnamed (47.378832, \u2212122.974308); Unnamed (47.382516, \u2212122.948722); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Campbell Creek (47.226397, \u2212122.997893); Cranberry Creek (47.283615, \u2212123.111755); Deer Creek (47.327279, \u2212122.911546); Gosnell Creek (47.132634, \u2212123.208108); Johns Creek (47.252177, \u2212123.129051); Kamilche Creek (47.109481, \u2212123.120016); Kennedy Creek (47.079184, \u2212123.126612); Lynch Creek (47.16124, \u2212123.063246); Malaney Creek (47.248952, \u2212123.011342); North Fork Goldsborough Creek (47.226417, \u2212123.221454); Perry Creek (47.053893, \u2212123.021482); Rock Creek (47.173241, \u2212123.200765); Schneider Creek (47.071686, \u2212123.056453); Shelton Creek (47.22776, \u2212123.11259); Shumocher Creek (47.31782, \u2212122.992107); South Fork Goldsborough Creek (47.186447, \u2212123.252006); Uncle John Creek (47.230245, \u2212123.028211); Unnamed (47.081522, \u2212123.102753); Unnamed (47.097705, \u2212123.216015); Unnamed (47.100105, \u2212123.216045); Unnamed (47.1455, \u2212123.081178); Unnamed (47.149979, \u2212123.116498); Unnamed (47.154715, \u2212123.122654); Unnamed (47.182813, \u2212123.154821); Unnamed (47.183317, \u2212122.993257); Unnamed (47.187858, \u2212123.166457); Unnamed (47.209485, \u2212123.249564); Unnamed (47.223587, \u2212122.981336); Unnamed (47.225845, \u2212123.243846); Unnamed (47.226397, \u2212122.997893); Unnamed (47.25604, \u2212123.060758); Unnamed (47.293868, \u2212123.03765); Unnamed (47.322265, \u2212122.993083); Unnamed (47.345989, \u2212123.087997); Unnamed (47.361619, \u2212122.901294); Unnamed (47.36676, \u2212122.866433); Unnamed (47.37043, \u2212122.975612); Unnamed (47.378331, \u2212122.84611); Unnamed (47.37179, \u2212122.957923); Unnamed (47.385117, \u2212122.898154); Unnamed (47.41665, \u2212122.847985).\n\n(ii) Puget Sound 1711001901. Outlet(s) = Anderson Creek (Lat 47.527851, Long \u2212122.683072); Barker Creek (47.637847, \u2212122.670114); Blackjack Creek (47.542244, \u2212122.627229); Burley Creek (47.412304, \u2212122.631424); Chico Creek (47.602679, \u2212122.705419); Clear Creek (47.652349, \u2212122.68632); Coulter Creek (47.406361, \u2212122.819291); Crescent Valley (47.345209, \u2212122.583101); Crouch Creek (47.652147, \u2212122.62956); Curley Creek (47.523499, \u2212122.546087); Gorst Creek (47.527855, \u2212122.697881); Illahe Creek (\u2212122.595950, 47.610235); Mccormick Creek (47.371692, \u2212122.624236); Minter Creek (47.371035, \u2212122.702469); North Creek (47.337484, \u2212122.592533); Olalla Creek (47.425398, \u2212122.551857); Purdy Creek (47.387232, \u2212122.626582); Rocky Creek (47.371062, \u2212122.78137); Unnamed (47.538696, \u2212122.65636); Unnamed (47.645936, \u2212122.69393); Unnamed (47.712429, \u2212122.613727); Unnamed (47.717886, \u2212122.656445); Unnamed (47.750936, \u2212122.649151); Unnamed (47.770208, \u2212122.559178); Unnamed (47.794724, \u2212122.512034); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Anderson Creek (47.505029, \u2212122.69725); Barker Creek (47.647598, \u2212122.658222); Blackjack Creek (47.477097, \u2212122.648962); Burley Creek (47.477671, \u2212122.616862); Clear Creek (47.685465, \u2212122.684758); Coulter Creek (47.44497, \u2212122.768147); Crescent Valley (47.387661, \u2212122.573475); Crouch Creek (47.652949, \u2212122.636766); Curley Creek (47.470853, \u2212122.591807); Dickerson Creek (47.574216, \u2212122.730548); Gorst Creek (47.517739, \u2212122.743902); Heins Creek (47.532474, \u2212122.719281); Huge Creek (47.416967, \u2212122.697785); Illahe Creek (\u2212122.610219, 47.608727); Kitsap Creek (47.565562, \u2212122.705833); Lost Creek (47.580058, \u2212122.772143); Mccormick Creek (47.360692, \u2212122.616179); Minter Creek (47.417427, \u2212122.68133); North Creek (47.345176, \u2212122.602062); Olalla Creek (47.458804, \u2212122.575015); Parish Creek (47.525007, \u2212122.715043); Purdy Creek (47.424097, \u2212122.601949); Rocky Creek (47.406815, \u2212122.784426); Salmonberry Creek (47.521201, \u2212122.583691); Unnamed (47.375417, \u2212122.764465); Unnamed (47.407431, \u2212122.816273); Unnamed (47.458461, \u2212122.654176); Unnamed (47.461146, \u2212122.658942); Unnamed (47.508334, \u2212122.678469); Unnamed (47.647488, \u2212122.631401); Unnamed (47.652615, \u2212122.705727); Unnamed (47.655222, \u2212122.70488); Unnamed (47.656966, \u2212122.63518); Unnamed (47.669431, \u2212122.688117); Unnamed (47.717933, \u2212122.672648); Unnamed (47.718897, \u2212122.613062); Unnamed (47.760942, \u2212122.618495); Unnamed (47.763767, \u2212122.637787); Unnamed (47.809222, \u2212122.537334); Unnamed (47.80967, \u2212122.532478); Unnamed (47.583852, \u2212122.799196); Unnamed (47.386707, \u2212122.68788); Unnamed (47.772157, \u2212122.560033); Unnamed (47.772641, \u2212122.555341); Unnamed (47.796516, \u2212122.513062); Unnamed (47.689613, \u2212122.537011); Wildcat Creek (47.601646, \u2212122.774958).\n\n(iii) Woodland Creek-McLane Creek Frontal 1711001902. Outlet(s) = McLane Creek (Lat 47.03475, Long \u2212122.990395); Unnamed (47.095699, \u2212122.94549); Woodard Creek (47.120914, \u2212122.861775); Woodland Creek (47.092725, \u2212122.823614); upstream to endpoint(s) in: McLane Creek (47.001481, \u2212123.009329); Swift Creek (47.031622, \u2212123.008267); Unnamed (47.028842, \u2212122.985445); Unnamed (47.060468, \u2212122.964496); Unnamed (47.071776, \u2212122.827649); Woodard Creek (47.040784, \u2212122.853709); Woodland Creek (47.034018, \u2212122.781534);\n\n(iv) Puget Sound-East Passage 1711001904. Outlet(s) = Christensen Creek (Lat 47.403038, Long \u2212122.51902); Judd Creek (47.402315, \u2212122.467989); Lunds Gulch (47.859951, \u2212122.334873); Shingle Mill Creek (47.480286, \u2212122.482557); Unnamed (47.646085, \u2212122.567546); Unnamed (47.694552, \u2212122.536480); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Judd Creek (47.416852, \u2212122.47661); Lunds Gulch (47.859132, \u2212122.327183); Shingle Mill Creek (47.467927, \u2212122.474433); Unnamed (47.40206, \u2212122.512865); Unnamed (47.641478, \u2212122.566998); Unnamed (47.689613, \u2212122.537011).\n\n(v) Chambers Creek 1711001906. Outlet(s) = Chambers Creek (Lat 47.186966, Long \u2212122.583739); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Chambers Creek (47.155756, \u2212122.527739); Clover Creek (47.136455, \u2212122.433679); Clover Creek (47.155756, \u2212122.527739); Flett Creek (47.179364, \u2212122.497762); Leach Creek (47.209364, \u2212122.512372); Ponce De Leon Creek (47.162148, \u2212122.52888).\n\n(vi) Port Ludlow Creek-Chimacum Creek 1711001908. Outlet(s) = Chimacum Creek (Lat 48.050532, Long \u2212122.784429); Unnamed (47.917613, \u2212122.703872); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Unnamed (47.918337, \u2212122.709325); Unnamed (47.927687, \u2212122.805588); Unnamed (47.947673, \u2212122.850871); Unnamed (47.954906, \u2212122.7614); Unnamed (47.986329, \u2212122.80519).\n\n(18) Dungeness-Elwha Subbasin 17110020\u2014(i) Discovery Bay Watershed 1711002001. Outlet(s) = Contractors Creek (Lat 48.04559, Long \u2212122.874989); Salmon Creek (47.989306, \u2212122.889155); Snow Creek (47.989848, \u2212122.88472); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Andrews Creek (47.916408, \u2212122.900812); Contractors Creek (48.041198, \u2212122.879974); Salmon Creek (47.968169, \u2212122.963869); Snow Creek (47.935356, \u2212122.943211).\n\n(ii) Sequim Bay Watershed 1711002002. Outlet(s) = Bell Creek (Lat 48.083191, Long \u2212123.052803); Jimmycomelately Creek (48.023348, \u2212123.005179); Johnson Creek (48.062731, \u2212123.040899); Unnamed (48.028495, \u2212122.996498); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bell Creek (48.062921, \u2212123.103118); Jimmycomelately Creek (47.991106, \u2212123.012853); Johnson Creek (48.054282, \u2212123.060541); Unnamed (47.98473, \u2212123.004078); Unnamed (48.028602, \u2212122.994476); Unnamed (48.077698, \u2212123.085489).\n\n(iii) Dungeness River Watershed 1711002003. Outlet(s) = Cassalery Creek (Lat 48.134645, Long \u2212123.096671); Dungeness River (48.150413, \u2212123.132404); Gierin Creek (48.115086, \u2212123.060063); Unnamed (48.137866, \u2212123.101098); Unnamed (48.153473, \u2212123.12799); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bear Creek (48.05479, \u2212123.159906); Canyon Creek (48.022505, \u2212123.141514); Cassalery Creek (48.105307, \u2212123.121002); Dungeness River (47.938446, \u2212123.089756); Gierin Creek (48.091597, \u2212123.095521); Gold Creek (47.941297, \u2212123.086086); Gray Wolf River (47.916035, \u2212123.242895); Matriotti Creek (48.068168, \u2212123.193047); Unnamed (48.065991, \u2212123.17376); Unnamed (48.06625, \u2212123.169857); Unnamed (48.068168, \u2212123.193047); Unnamed (48.068308, \u2212123.193024); Unnamed (48.090644, \u2212123.191398); Unnamed (48.106277, \u2212123.076132); Unnamed (48.107219, \u2212123.187879); Unnamed (48.112875, \u2212123.160292); Unnamed (48.116253, \u2212123.157937); Unnamed (48.116481, \u2212123.141572); Unnamed (48.118304, \u2212123.078321); Unnamed (48.124002, \u2212123.143503); Unnamed (48.127704, \u2212123.111613); Unnamed (48.12912, \u2212123.148566); Unnamed (48.130335, \u2212123.127456).\n\n(iv) Port Angeles Harbor Watershed 1711002004. Outlet(s) = Bagley Creek (Lat 48.114035, Long \u2212123.340599); Dry Creek (48.134316, \u2212123.520821); Ennis Creek (48.117472, \u2212123.405373); Lees Creek (48.114686, \u2212123.388339); McDonald Creek (48.125382, \u2212123.220649); Morse Creek (48.117713, \u2212123.351674); Siebert Creek (48.120481, \u2212123.289579); Tumwater Creek (48.124386, \u2212123.445396); Valley Creek (48.122912, \u2212123.437893); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Bagley Creek (48.057013, \u2212123.319844); Dry Creek (48.123255, \u2212123.520058); East Fork Lees Creek (48.075209, \u2212123.37549); East Fork Siebert Creek (48.02011, \u2212123.287767); Ennis Creek (48.052991, \u2212123.411534); Lees Creek (48.078066, \u2212123.394993); McDonald Creek (48.017887, \u2212123.232576); Morse Creek (48.061048, \u2212123.349345); Pederson Creek (48.026991, \u2212123.253803); Tumwater Creek (48.092665, \u2212123.4702); Unnamed (48.0143, \u2212123.260326); Unnamed (48.030295, \u2212123.301668); Valley Creek (48.106808, \u2212123.451781); West Fork Siebert Creek (48.000634, \u2212123.304205).\n\n(v) Elwha River Watershed 1711002007. Outlet(s) = Elwha River (Lat 48.146456, Long \u2212123.568438); upstream to endpoint(s) in: Elwha River (47.742466, \u2212123.54088); Unnamed (48.13353, \u2212123.557816); Unnamed (48.143336, \u2212123.555008); Indian Creek (48.07806, \u2212123.725186); Little River (48.05994, \u2212123.520805).\n\n(19) Maps of proposed critical habitat for the Puget Sound steelhead DPS follow:"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.14", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.213", "\u00a7 226.213 [Reserved]", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "", ""], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.15", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.214", "\u00a7 226.214 Critical habitat for Gulf sturgeon.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[68 FR 13454, Mar. 19, 2003, as amended at 90 FR 38003, Aug. 7, 2025]", "Gulf sturgeon is under the joint jurisdiction of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) and National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS). The FWS will maintain primary responsibility for recovery actions and NMFS will assist in and continue to fund recovery actions pertaining to estuarine and marine habitats. In riverine units, the FWS will be responsible for all consultations regarding Gulf sturgeon and critical habitat. In estuarine units, we will divide responsibility based on the action agency involved. The FWS will consult with the Department of Transportation, the Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S. Coast Guard, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. NMFS will consult with the Department of Defense, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Minerals Management Service and any other Federal agencies not mentioned here explicitly. In marine units, NMFS will be responsible for all consultations regarding Gulf sturgeon and critical habitat. Any Federal projects that extend into the jurisdiction of both the Services will be consulted on by the FWS with internal coordination with NMFS. Each agency will conduct its own intra-agency consultations as necessary.\n\nThe primary constituent elements essential for the conservation of Gulf sturgeon are those habitat components that support feeding, resting, and sheltering, reproduction, migration, and physical features necessary for maintaining the natural processes that support these habitat components. The primary constituent elements include: abundant prey items within riverine habitats for larval and juvenile life stages, and within estuarine and marine habitats and substrates for juvenile, subadult, and adult life stages; riverine spawning sites with substrates suitable for egg deposition and development, such as limestone outcrops and cut limestone banks, bedrock, large gravel or cobble beds, marl, soapstone or hard clay; riverine aggregation areas, also referred to as resting, holding, and staging areas, used by adult, subadult, and/or juveniles, generally, but not always, located in holes below normal riverbed depths, believed necessary for minimizing energy expenditures during fresh water residency and possibly for osmoregulatory functions; a flow regime ( i.e., the magnitude, frequency, duration, seasonality, and rate-of-change of fresh water discharge over time) necessary for normal behavior, growth, and survival of all life stages in the riverine environment, including migration, breeding site selection, courtship, egg fertilization, resting, and staging; and necessary for maintaining spawning sites in suitable condition for egg attachment, eggs sheltering, resting, and larvae staging; water quality, including temperature, salinity, pH, hardness, turbidity, oxygen content, and other chemical characteristics, necessary for normal behavior, growth, and viability of all life stages; sediment quality, including texture and other chemical characteristics, necessary for normal behavior, growth, and viability of all life stages; and safe and unobstructed migratory pathways necessary for passage within and between riverine, estuarine, and marine habitats ( e.g. a river unobstructed by any permanent structure, or a dammed river that still allows for passage).\n\nThe river reaches within Units 1 to 7 as critical habitat lie within the ordinary high water line. As defined in 33 CFR 329.11, the ordinary high water line on non-tidal rivers is the line on the shore established by the fluctuations of water and indicated by physical characteristics such as a clear, natural line impressed on the bank; shelving; changes in the character of soil; destruction of terrestrial vegetation; the presence of litter and debris; or other appropriate means that consider the characteristics of the surrounding areas.\n\nThe downstream limit of the riverine units is the mouth of each river. The mouth is defined as rkm 0 (rmi 0). Although the interface of fresh and saltwater, referred to as the saltwater wedge, occurs within the lower-most reach of a river, for ease in delineating critical habitat units, we are defining the boundary between the riverine and estuarine units as rkm 0 (rmi 0).\n\nRegulatory jurisdiction in coastal areas extends to the line on the shore reached by the plane of the mean (average) high water (MHW) (33 CFR 329.12(a)(2)). All bays and estuaries within Units 8 to 14, therefore, lie below the MHW lines. Where precise determination of the actual location becomes necessary, it must be established by survey with reference to the available tidal datum, preferably averaged over a period of 18.6 years. Less precise methods, such as observation of the \u201capparent shoreline\u201d which is determined by reference to physical markings, lines of vegetation, may be used only where an estimate is needed of the line reached by the mean high water.\n\nThe term 72 COLREGS is defined as demarcation lines which delineate those waters upon which mariners shall comply with the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1972 and those waters upon which mariners shall comply with the Inland Navigation Rules (33 CFR 80.01). The waters inside of these lines are Inland Rules waters and the waters outside the lines are COLREGS waters. These lines are defined in 33 CFR part 80, and have been used for identification purposes to delineate boundary lines of the estuarine and marine habitat Units 8, 9, 11, and 12.\n\nCritical habitat does not include existing developed sites such as dams, piers, marinas, bridges, boat ramps, exposed oil and gas pipelines, oil rigs, and similar structures or designated public swimming areas.\n\nCritical habitat units are depicted for Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida on the maps below. The textual unit descriptions below are definitive sources for determining the critical habitat boundaries. General location maps by unit are provided for general guidance purposes only, and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Unit 1: Pearl River System in St. Tammany and Washington Parishes in Louisiana and Walthall, Hancock, Pearl River, Marion, Lawrence, Simpson, Copiah, Hinds, Rankin, and Pike Counties in Mississippi. (1) Unit 1 includes the Pearl River main stem from the spillway of the Ross Barnett Dam, Hinds and Rankin Counties, Mississippi, downstream to where the main stem river drainage discharges at its mouth joining Lake Borgne, Little Lake, or The Rigolets in Hancock County, Mississippi, and St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana. It includes the main stems of the East Pearl River, West Pearl River, West Middle River, Holmes Bayou, Wilson Slough, downstream to where these main stem river drainages discharge at the mouths of Lake Borgne, Little Lake, or The Rigolets. Unit 1 also includes the Bogue Chitto River main stem, a tributary of the Pearl River, from Mississippi State Highway 570, Pike County, Mississippi, downstream to its confluence with the West Pearl River, St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana. The lateral extent of Unit 1 is the ordinary high water line on each bank of the associated rivers and shorelines.\n\n(2) Maps of Unit 1 follow:\n\n(b) Unit 2: Pascagoula River System in Forrest, Perry, Greene, George, Jackson, Clarke, Jones, and Wayne Counties, Mississippi. (1) Unit 2 includes all of the Pascagoula River main stem and its distributaries, portions of the Bouie, Leaf, and Chickasawhay tributaries, and all of the Big Black Creek tributary. It includes the Bouie River main stem beginning on the southern-most road crossing of Interstate 59, Forrest County, Mississippi, downstream to its confluence with the Leaf River, Forrest County, Mississippi. The Leaf River main stem beginning from Mississippi State Highway 588, Jones County, Mississippi, downstream to its confluence with the Chickasawhay River, George County, Mississippi is included. The main stem of the Chickasawhay River from the mouth of Oaky Creek, Clarke County, Mississippi, downstream to its confluence with the Leaf River, George County, Mississippi is included. Unit 2 also includes Big Black Creek main stem from its confluence with Black and Red Creeks, Jackson County, Mississippi, to its confluence with the Pascagoula River, Jackson County, Mississippi. All of the main stem of the Pascagoula River from its confluence with the Leaf and Chickasawhay Rivers, George County, Mississippi, to the discharge of the East and West Pascagoula Rivers into Pascagoula Bay, Jackson County, Mississippi, is included. The lateral extent of Unit 2 is the ordinary high water line on each bank of the associated rivers and shorelines.\n\n(2) Major shipping channels in this unit are excluded under section 4(b)(2) of the Act.\n\n(3) Maps of Unit 2 follow:\n\n(c) Unit 3: Escambia River System in Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida and Escambia, Conecuh, and Covington Counties, Alabama. (1) Unit 3 includes the Conecuh River main stem beginning just downstream of the spillway of Point A Dam, Covington County, Alabama, downstream to the Florida State line, where its name changes to the Escambia River, Escambia County, Alabama, and Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida. It includes the entire main stem of the Escambia River downstream to its discharge into Escambia Bay and Macky Bay, Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida. All of the distributaries of the Escambia River including White River, Little White River, Simpson River, and Dead River, Santa Rosa County, Florida are included. The Sepulga River main stem from Alabama County Road 42, Conecuh and Escambia Counties, Alabama, downstream to its confluence with the Conecuh River, Escambia County, Alabama, is also included. The lateral extent of Unit 3 is the ordinary high water line on each bank of the associated lakes, rivers, and shorelines.\n\n(2) Maps of Unit 3 follow:\n\n(d) Unit 4: Yellow River System in Santa Rosa and Okaloosa Counties, Florida and Covington County, Alabama. (1) Unit 4 includes the Yellow River main stem from Alabama State Highway 55, Covington County, Alabama, downstream to its discharge at Blackwater Bay, Santa Rosa County, Florida. All Yellow River distributaries (including Weaver River and Skim Lake) discharging into Blackwater Bay are included. The Shoal River main stem, a Yellow River tributary, from Florida Highway 85, Okaloosa County, Florida, to its confluence with the Yellow River, is included. The Blackwater River from its confluence with Big Coldwater Creek, Santa Rosa County, Florida, downstream to its discharge into Blackwater Bay is included. Wright Basin and Cooper Basin, Santa Rosa County, on the Blackwater River are included. The lateral extent of Unit 4 is the ordinary high water line on each bank of the associated lakes, rivers, and shorelines.\n\n(2) Maps of Unit 4 follow:\n\n(e) Unit 5: Choctawhatchee River System in Holmes, Washington, and Walton Counties, Florida and Dale, Coffee, Geneva, and Houston Counties, Alabama. (1) Unit 5 includes the Choctawhatchee River main stem from its confluence with the west and east fork of the Choctawhatchee River, Dale County, Alabama, downstream to its discharge at Choctawhatchee Bay, Walton County, Florida. The distributaries discharging into Choctawhatchee Bay known as Mitchell River, Indian River, Cypress River, and Bells Leg are included. The Boynton Cutoff, Washington County, Florida, which joins the Choctawhatchee River main stem, and Holmes Creek, Washington County, Florida, are included. The section of Holmes Creek from Boynton Cutoff to the mouth of Holmes Creek, Washington County, Florida, is included. The Pea River main stem, a Choctawhatchee River tributary, from the Elba Dam, Coffee County, Alabama, to its confluence with the Choctawhatchee River, Geneva County, Alabama, is included. The lateral extent of Unit 5 is the ordinary high water line on each bank of the associated rivers and shorelines.\n\n(2) Maps of Unit 5 follow:\n\n(f) Unit 6: Apalachicola River System in Franklin, Gulf, Liberty, Calhoun, Jackson, and Gadsen Counties, Florida. (1) Unit 6 includes the Apalachicola River mainstem, beginning from the Jim Woodruff Lock and Dam, Gadsden and Jackson Counties, Florida, downstream to its discharge at East Bay or Apalachicola Bay, Franklin County, Florida. All Apalachicola River distributaries, including the East River, Little St. Marks River, St. Marks River, Franklin County, Florida, to their discharge into East Bay and/or Apalachicola Bay are included. The entire main stem of the Brothers River, Franklin and Gulf Counties, Florida, a tributary of the Apalachicola River, is included. The lateral extent of Unit 6 is the ordinary high water line on each bank of the associated rivers and shorelines.\n\n(2) Maps of Unit 6 follow:\n\n(g) Unit 7: Suwannee River System in Hamilton, Suwannee, Madison, Lafayette, Gilchrist, Levy, Dixie, and Columbia Counties, Florida. (1) Unit 7 includes the Suwannee River main stem, beginning from its confluence with Long Branch Creek, Hamilton County, Florida, downstream to the mouth of the Suwannee River. It includes all the Suwannee River distributaries, including the East Pass, West Pass, Wadley Pass, and Alligator Pass, Dixie and Levy Counties, Florida, to their discharge into the Suwannee Sound or the Gulf of America. The Withlacoochee River main stem from Florida State Road 6, Madison and Hamilton Counties, Florida, to its confluence with the Suwannee River is included. The lateral extent of Unit 7 is the ordinary high water line on each bank of the associated rivers and shorelines.\n\n(2) Maps of Unit 7 follow:\n\n(h) Unit 8: Lake Pontchartrain, Lake St. Catherine, The Rigolets, Little Lake, Lake Borgne, and Mississippi Sound in Jefferson, Orleans, St. Tammany, and St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana, Hancock, Jackson, and Harrison Counties in Mississippi, and in Mobile County, Alabama. (1) Unit 8 encompasses Lake Pontchartrain east of the Lake Pontchartrain Causeway, all of Little Lake, The Rigolets, Lake St. Catherine, Lake Borgne, including Heron Bay, and the Mississippi Sound. Critical habitat follows the shorelines around the perimeters of each included lake. The Mississippi Sound includes adjacent open bays including Pascagoula Bay, Point aux Chenes Bay, Grand Bay, Sandy Bay, and barrier island passes, including Ship Island Pass, Dog Keys Pass, Horn Island Pass, and Petit Bois Pass. The northern boundary of the Mississippi Sound is the shorelines of the mainland between Heron Bay Point, MS and Point aux Pins, AL. Designated critical habitat excludes St. Louis Bay, north of the railroad bridge across its mouth; Biloxi Bay, north of the U.S. Highway 90 bridge; and Back Bay of Biloxi. The southern boundary follows along the broken shoreline of Lake Borgne created by low swampy islands from Malheureux Point to Isle au Pitre. From the northeast point of Isle au Pitre, the boundary continues in a straight north-northeast line to the point 1 nm (1.9 km) seaward of the western most extremity of Cat Island (30\u00b013\u2033 N, 89\u00b010\u2033 W). The southern boundary continues 1 nm (1.9 km) offshore of the barrier islands and offshore of the 72 COLREGS lines at barrier island passes (defined at 33 CFR 80.815 (c)), (d) and (e) to the eastern boundary. Between Cat Island and Ship Island there is no 72 COLREGS line. We therefore, have defined that section of the southern boundary as 1 nm (1.9 km) offshore of a straight line drawn from the southern tip of Cat Island to the western tip of Ship Island. The eastern boundary is the line of longitude 88\u00b018.8\u2033 W from its intersection with the shore (Point aux Pins) to its intersection with the southern boundary. The lateral extent of Unit 8 is the MHW line on each shoreline of the included water bodies or the entrance to rivers, bayous, and creeks.\n\n(2) Major shipping channels in this unit, as identified on standard navigation charts and marked by buoys, are excluded under section 4(b)(2) of the Act.\n\n(3) Maps of Unit 8 follow:\n\n(i) Unit 9: Pensacola Bay System in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida. (1) Unit 9 includes Pensacola Bay and its adjacent main bays and coves. These include Big Lagoon, Escambia Bay, East Bay, Blackwater Bay, Bayou Grande, Macky Bay, Saultsmar Cove, Bass Hole Cove, and Catfish Basin. All other bays, bayous, creeks, and rivers are excluded at their mouths. The western boundary is the Florida State Highway 292 Bridge crossing Big Lagoon to Perdido Key. The southern boundary is the 72 COLREGS line between Perdido Key and Santa Rosa Island (defined at 33 CFR 80.810(g)). The eastern boundary is the Florida State Highway 399 Bridge at Gulf Breeze, FL. The lateral extent of Unit 9 is the MHW line on each included bay's shoreline.\n\n(2) Major shipping channels in this unit, as identified on standard navigation charts and marked by buoys, are excluded under section 4(b)(2) of the Act.\n\n(3) A Map of Unit 9 follows:\n\n(j) Unit 10: Santa Rosa Sound in Escambia, Santa Rosa, and Okaloosa Counties, Florida. (1) Unit 10 includes the Santa Rosa Sound, bounded on the west by the Florida State Highway 399 bridge in Gulf Breeze, FL. The eastern boundary is the U.S. Highway 98 bridge in Fort Walton Beach, FL. The northern and southern boundaries of Unit 10 are formed by the shorelines to the MHW line or by the entrance to rivers, bayous, and creeks.\n\n(2) A Map of Unit 10 follows:\n\n(k) Unit 11: Florida Nearshore Gulf of America Unit in Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Bay, and Gulf Counties, Florida. (1) Unit 11 includes a portion of the Gulf of America as defined by the following boundaries. The western boundary is the line of longitude 87\u00b020.0\u2032 W (approximately 1 nm (1.9 km) west of Pensacola Pass) from its intersection with the shore to its intersection with the southern boundary. The northern boundary is the MHW of the mainland shoreline and the 72 COLREGS lines at passes as defined at 30 CFR 80.810(a-g). The southern boundary is 1 nm (1.9 km) offshore of the northern boundary. The eastern boundary is the line of longitude 85\u00b017.0\u2032 W from its intersection with the shore (near Money Bayou between Cape San Blas and Indian Peninsula) to its intersection with the southern boundary.\n\n(2) A Map of Unit 11 follows:\n\n(j) Unit 12: Choctawhatchee Bay in Okaloosa and Walton Counties, Florida. (1) Unit 12 includes the main body of Choctawhatchee Bay, Hogtown Bayou, Jolly Bay, Bunker Cove, and Grassy Cove. All other bayous, creeks, rivers are excluded at their mouths/entrances. The western boundary is the U.S. Highway 98 bridge at Fort Walton Beach, FL. The southern boundary is the 72 COLREGS line across East (Destin) Pass as defined at 33 CFR 80.810(f). The lateral extent of Unit 12 is the MHW line on each shoreline of the included water bodies.\n\n(2) A Map of Unit 12 follows:\n\n(k) Unit 13: Apalachicola Bay in Gulf and Franklin County, Florida. (1) Unit 13 includes the main body of Apalachicola Bay and its adjacent sounds, bays, and the nearshore waters of the Gulf of America. These consist of St. Vincent Sound, including Indian Lagoon; Apalachicola Bay including Horseshoe Cove and All Tides Cove; East Bay including Little Bay and Big Bay; and St George Sound, including Rattlesnake Cove and East Cove. Barrier Island passes (Indian Pass, West Pass, and East Pass) are also included. Sike's cut is excluded from the lighted buoys on the Gulf of America side to the day boards on the bay side. The southern boundary includes water extending into the Gulf of America 1 nm (1.9 km) from the MHW line of the barrier islands and from 72 COLREGS lines between the barrier islands (defined at 33 CFR 80.805(e-h)). The western boundary is the line of longitude 85\u00b017.0\u2032 W from its intersection with the shore (near Money Bayou between Cape San Blas and Indian Peninsula) to its intersection with the southern boundary. The eastern boundary is formed by a straight line drawn from the shoreline of Lanark Village at 29\u00b053.1\u2032 N, 84\u00b035.0\u2032 W to a point that is 1 nm (1.9 km) offshore from the northeastern extremity of Dog Island at 29\u00b049.6\u2032 N, 84\u00b033.2\u2032 W. The lateral extent of Unit 13 is the MHW line on each shoreline of the included water bodies or the entrance of excluded rivers, bayous, and creeks.\n\n(2) A Map of Unit 13 follows:\n\n(l) Unit 14: Suwannee Sound in Dixie and Levy Counties, Florida. (1) Unit 14 includes Suwannee Sound and a portion of adjacent Gulf of America waters extending 9 nm from shore (16.7 km) out to the State territorial water boundary. Its northern boundary is formed by a straight line from the northern tip of Big Pine Island (at approximately 29\u00b023\u2032 N, 83\u00b012\u2032 W) to the Federal-State boundary at 29\u00b017\u2032 N, 83\u00b021\u2032 W. The southern boundary is formed by a straight line from the southern tip of Richards Island (at approximately 83\u00b004\u2032 W, 29\u00b011\u2032 N) to the Federal-State boundary at 83\u00b015\u2032 W, 29\u00b004\u2032 N. The lateral extent of Unit 14 is the MHW line along the shorelines and the mouths of the Suwannee River (East and West Pass), its distributaries, and other rivers, creeks, or water bodies.\n\n(2) A Map of Unit 14 follows:"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.16", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.215", "\u00a7 226.215 Critical habitat for the North Pacific Right Whale (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[73 FR 19011, Apr. 8, 2008]", "(a) Primary Constituent Elements. The primary constituent elements of the North Pacific right whale are the copepods Calanus marshallae , Neocalanus cristatus , and N. plumchris , and the euphausiid Thysanoessa raschii , in areas of the North Pacific Ocean in which North Pacific right whales are known or believed to feed, as described in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section.\n\n(b) Bering Sea. An area described by a series of straight lines connecting the following coordinates in the order listed:\n\n58\u00b000\u2032 N/168\u00b000\u2032 W\n\n58\u00b000\u2032 N/163\u00b000\u2032 W\n\n56\u00b030\u2032 N/161\u00b045\u2032 W\n\n55\u00b000\u2032 N/166\u00b000\u2032 W\n\n56\u00b000\u2032 N/168\u00b000\u2032 W\n\n58 \u00b000\u2032 N/168\u00b000\u2032 W.\n\n(c) Gulf of Alaska. An area described by a series of straight lines connecting the following coordinates in the order listed:\n\n57\u00b003\u2032 N/153\u00b000\u2032 W\n\n57\u00b018\u2032 N/151\u00b030\u2032 W\n\n57\u00b000\u2032 N/ 151\u00b030\u2032 W\n\n56\u00b045\u2032 N/153\u00b000\u2032 W\n\n57\u00b003\u2032 N/153\u00b000\u2032 W.\n\n(d) Maps of critical habitat for the North Pacific right whale follow:"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.17", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.216", "\u00a7 226.216 Critical habitat for elkhorn (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[73 FR 72236, Nov. 26, 2008]", "Critical habitat is designated for both elkhorn and staghorn corals as described in this section. The textual descriptions of critical habitat in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. The overview maps in paragraph (d) of this section are provided for general guidance purposes only, and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Physical Feature Essential to the Conservation of Threatened Corals. The physical feature essential to the conservation of elkhorn and staghorn corals is: substrate of suitable quality and availability to support larval settlement and recruitment, and reattachment and recruitment of asexual fragments. \u201cSubstrate of suitable quality and availability\u201d is defined as natural consolidated hard substrate or dead coral skeleton that is free from fleshy or turf macroalgae cover and sediment cover.\n\n(b) Critical Habitat Areas. Critical habitat includes one specific area of the Atlantic Ocean offshore of Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade, and Monroe counties, Florida, and three specific areas of the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea offshore of the U.S. Territories of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The boundaries of each specific critical habitat area are described below. Except as specified below, the seaward boundary is the 98-ft (30-m) depth contour and the shoreward boundary is the line of mean low water (MLW; 33 CFR 2.20). Within these boundaries, discrete areas of water deeper than 98 ft (30 m) are not included.\n\n(1) Florida Area: The Florida area contains three sub-areas.\n\n(i) The shoreward boundary for Florida sub-area A begins at the 6-ft (1.8 m) contour at the south side of Boynton Inlet, Palm Beach County at 26\u00b032\u203242.5\u2033 N; then runs due east to the point of intersection with the 98-ft (30 m) contour; then follows the 98-ft (30 m) contour to the point of intersection with latitude 25\u00b045\u203255\u2033 N, Government Cut, Miami-Dade County; then runs due west to the point of intersection with the 6-ft (1.8 m) contour, then follows the 6-ft (1.8 m) contour to the beginning point.\n\n(ii) The shoreward boundary of Florida sub-area B begins at the MLW line at 25\u00b045\u203255\u2033 N, Government Cut, Miami-Dade County; then runs due east to the point of intersection with the 98-ft (30 m) contour; then follows the 98-ft (30 m) contour to the point of intersection with longitude 82\u00b0 W; then runs due north to the point of intersection with the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council (SAFMC) boundary at 24\u00b031\u203235.75\u2033 N; then follows the SAFMC boundary to a point of intersection with the MLW line at Key West, Monroe County; then follows the MLW line, the SAFMC boundary (see 50 CFR 600.105(c)), and the COLREGS line (see 33 CFR 80.727. 730, 735, and 740) to the beginning point.\n\n(iii) The seaward boundary of Florida sub-area C (the Dry Tortugas) begins at the northern intersection of the 98-ft (30 m) contour and longitude 82\u00b045\u2032 W; then follows the 98-ft (30 m) contour west around the Dry Tortugas, to the southern point of intersection with longitude 82\u00b045\u2032 W; then runs due north to the beginning point.\n\n(2) Puerto Rico Area: All areas surrounding the islands of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, 98 ft (30 m) in depth and shallower, seaward of the COLREGS line (see 33 CFR 80.738).\n\n(3) St. Thomas/St. John Area: All areas surrounding the islands of St. Thomas and St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands, and smaller surrounding islands, 98 ft (30 m) in depth and shallower.\n\n(4) St. Croix Area: All areas surrounding the island of St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, 98 ft (30 m) in depth and shallower.\n\n(c) Areas not included in critical habitat. Critical habitat does not include the following particular areas where they overlap with the areas described in paragraph (b) of this section:\n\n(1) Pursuant to ESA section 4(a)(3)(B), all areas subject to the 2008 Naval Air Station Key West Integrated Natural Resources Management Plan.\n\n(2) Pursuant to ESA section 3(5)(A)(i), all areas containing existing (already constructed) federally authorized or permitted man-made structures such as aids-to-navigation (ATONs), artificial reefs, boat ramps, docks, pilings, maintained channels, or marinas.\n\n(3) Pursuant to ESA section 3(5)(A)(i), all waters identified as existing (already constructed) federally authorized channels and harbors as follows:\n\n(i) Palm Beach Harbor.\n\n(ii) Hillsboro Inlet.\n\n(iii) Port Everglades.\n\n(iv) Miami Harbor.\n\n(v) Key West Harbor.\n\n(vi) Arecibo Harbor.\n\n(vii) San Juan Harbor.\n\n(viii) Fajardo Harbor.\n\n(ix) Ponce Harbor.\n\n(x) Mayaguez Harbor.\n\n(xi) St. Thomas Harbor.\n\n(xii) Christiansted Harbor.\n\n(d) Areas excluded from critical habitat. Pursuant to ESA Section 4(b)(2), all waters of the Restricted Anchorage Area as described at 33 CFR 334.580, beginning at a point located at 26\u00b005\u203230\u2033 N, 80 03\u203230\u2033 W.; proceed west to 26\u00b005\u203230\u2033 N, 80\u00b006\u203230\u2033 W; thence, southerly to 26\u00b003\u203200\u2033 N, longitude 80\u00b006\u203242\u2033 W; thence, east to latitude 26\u00b003\u203200\u2033 N, 80\u00b005\u203244\u2033 W.; thence, south to 26\u00b001\u203236\u2033 N, 80\u00b005\u203244\u2033 W.; thence, east to 26\u00b001\u203236\u2033 N, 80\u00b003\u203230\u2033 W; thence, north to the point of beginning.\n\n(e) Overview maps of designated critical habitat for elkhorn and staghorn corals follow."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.18", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.217", "\u00a7 226.217 Critical habitat for the Gulf of Maine Distinct Population Segment of Atlantic Salmon (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[74 FR 29333, June 19, 2009, as amended at 74 FR 39904, Aug. 10, 2009]", "Critical habitat is designated to include all perennial rivers, streams, and estuaries and lakes connected to the marine environment within the range of the Gulf of Maine Distinct Population Segment of Atlantic Salmon (GOM DPS), except for those particular areas within the range which are specifically excluded. Within the GOM DPS, the primary constituent elements (PCEs) for Atlantic salmon include sites for spawning and incubation, sites for juvenile rearing, and sites for migration. The essential physical and biological features of habitat are those features that allow Atlantic salmon to successfully use sites for spawning and rearing and sites for migration. These features include substrate of suitable size and quality; rivers and streams of adequate flow, depth, water temperature and water quality; rivers, streams, lakes and ponds with sufficient space and diverse, abundant food resources to support growth and survival; waterways that allow for free migration of both adult and juvenile Atlantic salmon; and diverse habitat and native fish communities in which salmon interact with while feeding, migrating, spawning, and resting.\n\n(a) The GOM DPS is divided into three salmon habitat recovery units (SHRUs) within the range of the GOM DPS: These are the Downeast Coastal SHRU, the Penobscot Bay SHRU, and the Merrymeeting Bay SHRU. Critical habitat is being considered only in specific areas currently occupied by the species. Critical habitat specific areas are identified by hydrological unit codes (HUC) and counties within the States of Maine. Hydrological units are those defined by the Department of Interior (DOI), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) publication, \u201cHydrologic Unit Maps\u201d Water Supply Paper (Seaber et al. , 1994) and the following DOI, USGS 1:500,000 scale hydrologic unit map: State of Maine. These documents are incorporated by reference. The incorporation by reference was approved by the Director of the Federal Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. Copies of the USGS publication and the maps may be obtained from the USGS, Map Sales, Box 25286, Denver, CO 80225. Copies may be inspected at NMFS, Protected Resources Division, Office of Protected Resources, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910, or at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For information on the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-741-6030, or go to: http://www.archives.gov/federal_register/code_of_federal_regulations/ibr_locations.html.\n\n(b) Critical habitat is designated in the Maine counties and towns for the three SHRUs described in paragraphs (b)(1) and (2) of this section. The textual descriptions of critical habitat for each SHRU are included in paragraphs (b)(3) through (6) of this section, and these descriptions are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. A general location map (Figure 1) is provided at the end of paragraph (b)(2) and is for general guidance purposes only, and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(1) Maine counties and towns affected. Critical habitat is designated for the following SHRUs in the following counties and towns.\n\n(i) Counties and towns partially or entirely within areas containing critical habitat in the Downeast Coastal SHRU:\n\n(ii) Counties and towns partially or entirely within areas containing critical habitat in the Penobscot Bay SHRU:\n\n(iii) Counties and towns partially or entirely within areas containing critical habitat in the Merrymeeting Bay SHRU:\n\n(2) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat includes the stream channels within the designated stream reaches, and includes a lateral extent as defined by the ordinary high-water line (33 CFR 329.11). In areas where the ordinary high-water line has not been defined, the lateral extent will be defined by the bankfull elevation. Bankfull elevation is the level at which water begins to leave the channel and move into the floodplain and is reached at a discharge which generally has a recurrence interval of 1 to 2 years on an annual flood series. Critical habitat in estuaries is defined by the perimeter of the water body as displayed on standard 1:24,000 scale topographic maps or the elevation of extreme high water, whichever is greater.\n\n(i) HUC 10 watersheds in the Penobscot Bay SHRU analyzed for critical habitat, those that meet the criteria for critical habitat, and those excluded under ESA section 4(b)(2):\n\n(ii) HUC 10 watersheds in the Merrymeeting Bay SHRU analyzed for critical habitat, those that meet the criteria for critical habitat, and those excluded under ESA section 4(b)(2):\n\n(iii) HUC 10 watersheds in the Downeast Coastal SHRU analyzed for critical habitat, and those that meet the criteria for critical habitat, and those excluded under ESA section 4(b)(2):\n\n(3) Primary constituent elements. Within the GOM DPS, the primary constituent elements (PCEs) for the conservation of Atlantic salmon include sites for spawning and incubation, sites for juvenile rearing, and sites for migration. The physical and biological features of the habitat that are essential to the conservation of Atlantic salmon are those features that allow Atlantic salmon to successfully use sites for spawning and rearing and sites for migration. These features include:\n\n(i) Deep, oxygenated pools and cover ( e.g. , boulders, woody debris, vegetation, etc.), near freshwater spawning sites, necessary to support adult migrants during the summer while they await spawning in the fall;\n\n(ii) Freshwater spawning sites that contain clean, permeable gravel and cobble substrate with oxygenated water and cool water temperatures to support spawning activity, egg incubation and larval development;\n\n(iii) Freshwater spawning and rearing sites with clean gravel in the presence of cool, oxygenated water and diverse substrate to support emergence, territorial development, and feeding activities of Atlantic salmon fry;\n\n(iv) Freshwater rearing sites with space to accommodate growth and survival of Atlantic salmon parr, and population densities needed to support sustainable populations;\n\n(v) Freshwater rearing sites with a combination of river, stream, and lake habitats, that accommodate parr's ability to occupy many niches and to maximize parr production;\n\n(vi) Freshwater rearing sites with cool, oxygenated water to support growth and survival of Atlantic salmon parr;\n\n(vii) Freshwater rearing sites with diverse food resources to support growth and survival of Atlantic salmon parr;\n\n(viii) Freshwater and estuary migratory sites free from physical and biological barriers that delay or prevent access to spawning grounds needed to support a recovered population;\n\n(ix) Freshwater and estuary migration sites with abundant, diverse native fish communities to serve as a protective buffer against predation;\n\n(x) Freshwater and estuary migration sites free from physical and biological barriers that delay or prevent emigration of smolts to the marine environment;\n\n(xi) Freshwater and estuary migration sites with sufficiently cool water temperatures and water flows that coincide with diurnal cues to stimulate smolt migration;\n\n(xii) Freshwater migration sites with water chemistry needed to support sea water adaptation of smolts; and\n\n(xiii) Freshwater and marine sites with diverse, abundant assemblages of native fish communities to enhance survivorship as Atlantic salmon smolts emigrating through the estuary.\n\n(4) Habitat that meets the definition of critical habitat in occupied habitat areas on Passamaquoddy Tribal Indian lands and Fee lands or lands held in Trust by the Penobscot Indian Reservation within the range of the GOM DPS are excluded from designation. Per request of the Penobscot Tribe, critical habitat does include occupied habitat that makes up the Penobscot Indian Reservation. The Indian lands specifically excluded from critical habitat are those defined in the Secretarial Order 3206, including:\n\n(i) Lands held in Trust by the United States for the benefit of any Indian Tribe;\n\n(ii) Lands held in trust by the United States for the benefit of any Indian Tribe or individual subject to restrictions by the United States against alienation;\n\n(iii) Fee lands, either within or outside the reservation boundaries, owned by the tribal government; and\n\n(iv) Fee lands within the reservation boundaries owned by individual Indians.\n\nThe rivers, streams, lakes, and estuaries on approximately 9,500 acres (38.4 sq km) of lands held by the Passamaquoddy Tribe and approximately 60,500 acres (244.8 sq km) of Fee lands and land held in Trust for the Penobscot Tribe within the areas occupied by the GOM DPS are excluded from critical habitat designation based on the principles of the Secretarial Order discussed above. Per request of the Penobscot Nation, the rivers, lakes, and streams within the approximately 4,400-acre (17.8 sq km) Penobscot Reservation are included as critical habitat.\n\n(5) Areas that do not meet the definition of critical habitat under section 4(a)(3)(B)(i). Critical habitat does not include the following areas owned or controlled by the Department of Defense, or designated for its use, that are subject to an integrated natural resources management plan prepared under section 101 of the Sikes Act (16 U.S.C. 670a). These areas that are not included are:\n\n(i) The 435 acres (1.8 sq km) of the Brunswick Naval Air Station in Brunswick Maine within the Little Androscoggin HUC 10 watershed in the Merrymeeting Bay SHRU; and\n\n(ii) The 5,328 acres (21.5 sq km) of the Brunswick Naval Air Stations cold weather survival, evasion, resistance, and escape school within the Sandy River HUC 10 watershed in the Merrymeeting Bay SHRU.\n\n(6) Areas excluded under ESA Section 4(b)(2). (i) The 396 acres (1.6 sq km) of the Great Pond Outdoor Adventure Center in the Graham Lake HUC 10 watershed in the Downeast Coastal SHRU;\n\n(ii) The 3,000 acres (12.1 sq km) of the Naval Computer and Telecommunications Area Master Station Atlantic Detachment in the Roques Bluffs Coastal HUC 10 in the Downeast Coastal SHRU;\n\n(iii) The Bath Iron Works ship building facility that provides the design, building, and support of complex Navy warships, including AEGIS Class Destroyers. The excluded area extends from U.S. Route 1 bridge over the Kennebec River down river to 50 feet below the south side of BIWs dry dock, but does not include any portion of Hanson Bay or the thoroughfare between Hanson Bay and the Kennebec River. The specific area excluded from designation lies within a box between four points with the following coordinates: Point 1: N43 54\u203239.8\u2033, W069 48\u203243.5\u2033; Point 2: N43 54\u203240\u2033, W069 48\u203217.8\u2033; Point 3: N43 54\u20320.0\u2033, W069 48\u203247\u2033; Point 4: N43 54\u20320.0\u2033, W069 48\u203228\u2033;\n\n(iv) The Belfast Bay HUC 10 Watershed (HUC 105000218);\n\n(v) The Passadumkeag River HUC 10 Watershed (HUC 102000503); and\n\n(vi) The Molunkus Stream HUC 10 Watershed (HUC102000306).\n\n(7) Description of critical habitat. Critical habitat is designated to include the areas defined in the following hydrological units in the three SHRUs with the exception of those particular areas specifically identified:\n\n(i) Downeast Coastal SHRU. Critical habitat area (in sq km), areas excluded under ESA section 4(b)(2) (in sq km), and exclusion type, by HUC 10 watersheds:\n\n* Exclusion types: [E] = Economic, [M] = Military, and [T] = Tribal\u2014considered unoccupied at the time of listing.\n\n(ii) Penobscot Bay SHRU. Critical habitat area (in sq km), areas excluded under ESA section 4(b)(2) (in sq km), and exclusion type, by HUC 10 watershed:\n\n(iii) Merrymeeting Bay SHRU. Critical habitat area (in sq km), areas excluded under ESA section 4(b)(2) (in sq km), and exclusion type, by HUC 10 watershed:\n\n* Exclusion types: [E] = Economic, [M] = Military, and [T] = Tribal\u2014considered unoccupied at the time of listing."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.19", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.218", "\u00a7 226.218 Critical habitat for the U.S. DPS of smalltooth sawfish (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[74 FR 45373, Sept. 2, 2009]", "Critical habitat is designated for the U.S. DPS of smalltooth sawfish as described in this section. The textual descriptions in paragraph (b) of this section are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. The maps of the critical habitat units provided in paragraph (d) of this section are for illustrative purposes only.\n\n(a) Physical and biological features essential to the conservation of the endangered U.S. DPS of smalltooth sawfish. The physical and biological features essential to the conservation of the U.S. DPS of smalltooth sawfish, which provide nursery area functions are: red mangroves and shallow euryhaline habitats characterized by water depths between the Mean High Water line and 3 ft (0.9 m) measured at Mean Lower Low Water (MLLW). These features are included in critical habitat within the boundaries of the specific areas in paragraph (b) of this section, except where the features were not physically accessible to sawfish at the time of this designation (September 2009); for example, areas where existing water control structures prevent sawfish passage to habitats beyond the structure.\n\n(b) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat includes two areas (units) located along the southwest coast of peninsular Florida. The northern unit is the Charlotte Harbor Estuary Unit and the southern unit is the Ten Thousand Islands/Everglades (TTI/E) Unit. The units encompass portions of Charlotte, Lee, Collier, Monroe, and Miami-Dade Counties.\n\n(1) Charlotte Harbor Estuary Unit. The Charlotte Harbor Estuary Unit is located within Charlotte and Lee Counties. The unit includes Charlotte Harbor, Gasparilla Sound, Pine Island Sound, Matlacha Pass, San Carlos Bay, Estero Bay, and the Caloosahatchee River. The unit is defined by the following boundaries. It is bounded by the Peace River at the eastern extent at the mouth of Shell Creek at 81\u00b059.467\u2032 W, and the northern extent of the Charlotte Harbor Preserve State Park at 26\u00b058.933\u2032 N. At the Myakka River the unit is bounded by the SR-776 Bridge and in Gasparilla Sound by the SR-771 Bridge. The COLREGS-72 lines between Gasparilla Island, Lacosta Island, North Captiva Island, Captiva Island, Sanibel Island, and the northern point of Estero Island are used as the coastal boundary for the unit. The southern extent of the unit is the Estero Bay Aquatic Preserve, which is bounded on the south by the Lee/Collier County line. Inland waters are bounded by SR-867 (McGregor Boulevard) from Punta Rassa Road to SR-80 near Fort Myers, then by SR-80 (Palm Beach Boulevard) to Orange River Boulevard, then by Orange River Boulevard to Buckingham Road, then by Buckingham Road to SR-80, and then following SR-80 until it is due south of the Franklin Lock and Dam (S-79), which is the eastern boundary on the Caloosahatchee River and a structural barrier for sawfish access. Additional inland water boundaries north and west of the lock are bounded by North Franklin Lock Road to North River Road, then by North River Road to SR-31, then by SR-31 to SR-78 near Cape Coral, then by SR-78 to SR-765, then by SR-765 to US-41, then by US-41 to US-17 (Marion Avenue) in Punta Gorda, then by US-17 to Riverside Drive, and then by Riverside Drive to the eastern extent of the Peace River at 81\u00b059.467\u2032 W. From the northern extent of the Charlotte Harbor Preserve State Park at 26\u00b058.933\u2032 N, inland waters are bounded westward along that latitude to Harbor View Road, then by Harbor View Road to US-41, then by US-41 to SR-776, then by SR-776 to the Myakka River Bridge.\n\n(2) Ten Thousand Islands/Everglades Unit (TTI/E). The TTI/E Unit is located within Collier, Monroe, and Miami-Dade Counties, Florida. The unit includes waters within Everglades National Park (ENP), including Florida Bay, in the vicinity of Everglades City, within the Cape Romano-Ten Thousand Islands Aquatic Preserve (AP), and within the portion of Rookery Bay AP south of SR-92. The boundaries match the portion of Rookery Bay AP south of SR-92, and the Cape Romano-Ten Thousand Islands Aquatic Preserve AP. The unit boundaries also closely match the ENP boundaries with the following two exceptions: the unit boundary connects points 55 and 57 as illustrated in the critical habitat map that follows, which extend beyond the ENP boundary; and the unit boundary is located inside the ENP boundary between points 77 and 2, omitting the northeast portion of the ENP. The boundary of the unit is comprised of the following connected points, listed by point number in the ID field, degrees North latitude, degrees West longitude, and brief description of the boundary.\n\nTable 2\u2014List of Latitude and Longitude Boundary Points\n\n(c) Areas not included in critical habitat. Critical habitat does not include the following particular areas where they overlap with the areas described in paragraph (b) of this section:\n\n(1) Pursuant to ESA section 3(5)(A)(i), all areas containing existing (already constructed) federally authorized or permitted man-made structures such as channels or canals maintained at depths greater than 3 ft. at MLLW, boat ramps, docks, and marinas deeper than 3 ft. at MLLW.\n\n(2) Pursuant to ESA section 3(5)(A)(i), all waters identified as existing (already constructed) federally authorized channels as follows:\n\n(i) Charlotte Harbor.\n\n(ii) Ft. Myers Beach (Matanzas Pass).\n\n(iii) Portions of the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway in the Caloosahatchee River.\n\n(d) Maps. Overview maps of designated critical habitat for the U.S. DPS of smalltooth sawfish follow."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.201", "\u00a7 226.201 Critical habitat for the Hawaiian monk seal (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[80 FR 50974, Aug. 21, 2015]", "Critical habitat is designated for Hawaiian monk seals as described in this section. The textual descriptions of critical habitat in this section are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat is designated to include all areas in paragraphs (a)(1) and (2) of this section and as described in paragraphs (b)(1) and (2) of this section:\n\n(1) Northwestern Hawaiian Islands: Hawaiian monk seal critical habitat areas include all beach areas, sand spits and islets, including all beach crest vegetation to its deepest extent inland, lagoon waters, inner reef waters, and including marine habitat through the water's edge, including the seafloor and all subsurface waters and marine habitat within 10 m of the seafloor, out to the 200-m depth contour line (relative to mean lower low water) around the following 10 areas:\n\n(i) Kure Atoll,\n\n(ii) Midway Islands,\n\n(iii) Pearl and Hermes Reef,\n\n(iv) Lisianski Island,\n\n(v) Laysan Island,\n\n(vi) Maro Reef,\n\n(vii) Gardner Pinnacles,\n\n(viii) French Frigate Shoals,\n\n(ix) Necker Island, and\n\n(x) Nihoa Island.\n\n(2) Main Hawaiian Islands: Hawaiian monk seal critical habitat areas surrounding the following islands listed below are defined in the marine environment by a seaward boundary that extends from the 200-m depth contour line (relative to mean lower low water), including the seafloor and all subsurface waters and marine habitat within 10 m of the seafloor, through the water's edge into the terrestrial environment where the inland boundary extends 5 m (in length) from the shoreline between identified boundary points listed in the table below around the areas listed in paragraphs (a)(2)(i)-(vi) of this section. The shoreline is described by the upper reaches of the wash of the waves, other than storm or seismic waves, at high tide during the season in which the highest wash of the waves occurs, usually evidenced by the edge of vegetation growth or the upper limit of debris (except those areas identified in paragraph (c) of this section). In areas where critical habitat does not extend inland, the designation has a seaward boundary of a line that marks mean lower low water.\n\n(i) Kaula Island,\n\n(ii) Niihau,\n\n(iii) Kauai,\n\n(iv) Oahu,\n\n(v) Maui Nui (including Kahoolawe, Lanai, Maui, and Molokai), and\n\n(vi) Hawaii.\n\n(b) Essential features. The essential features for the conservation of the Hawaiian monk seal are the following:\n\n(1) Terrestrial areas and adjacent shallow, sheltered aquatic areas with characteristics preferred by monk seals for pupping and nursing. Preferred areas that serve an essential service or function for Hawaiian monk seal conservation are defined as those areas where two or more females have given birth or where a single female chooses to return to the same site more than one year. Preferred pupping areas generally include sandy, protected beaches located adjacent to shallow sheltered aquatic areas, where the mother and pup may nurse, rest, swim, thermoregulate, and shelter from extreme weather. Additionally, this habitat area provides relatively protected space for the newly weaned pup to acclimate to life on its own. The newly weaned pup uses these areas for swimming, exploring, socializing, thermoregulatory cooling and the first attempts at foraging. Characteristics of terrestrial pupping habitat may include various substrates such as sand, shallow tide pools, coral rubble, or rocky substrates, as long as these substrates provide accessibility to seals for hauling out. Some preferred sites may also incorporate areas with low lying vegetation used by the pair for shade or cover, or relatively low levels of anthropogenic disturbance. Characteristics of the adjoined sheltered aquatic sites may include reefs, tide pools, gently sloping beaches, and shelves or coves that provide refuge from storm surges and predators.\n\n(2) Marine areas from 0 to 200 m in depth that support adequate prey quality and quantity for juvenile and adult monk seal foraging. Inshore, benthic and offshore teleosts, cephalopods, and crustaceans are commonly described as monk seal prey items. Habitat types that are regularly used for foraging include the sand terraces, talus slopes, submerged reefs and banks, nearby seamounts, barrier reefs, and slopes of reefs and islands. Monk seals focus foraging in bottom habitats on bottom-associated prey species, with most foraging occurring in waters between 0 to 200 m in depth. Habitat conditions, such as water quality, substrate composition and available habitat, should support growth and recruitment of bottom-associated prey species to the extent that monk seal populations are able to successfully forage.\n\n(3) Significant areas used by monk seals for hauling out, resting or molting. Significant haul-out areas are defined by the frequency with which local populations of seals use a stretch of coastline or particular beach. Significant haul-out areas are defined as natural coastlines that are accessible to Hawaiian monk seals and are frequented by Hawaiian monk seals at least 10 percent as often as the highest used haul out site(s) on individual islands, or islets. Significant haul-out areas are essential to Hawaiian monk seal conservation because these areas provide space that supports natural behaviors important to health and development, such as resting, molting, and social interactions. Hawaiian monk seals use terrestrial habitat to haul out for resting, and molting. Certain areas of coastline are more often favored by Hawaiian monk seals for hauling out. These favored areas may be located near preferred foraging areas, allow for relatively undisturbed periods of rest, or allow small numbers of Hawaiian monk seals to socially interact as young seals and reproductive adults. These haul-out sites are generally characterized by sandy beaches, sand spits, or low shelving reef rocks accessible to seals.\n\n(c) Areas not included in critical habitat. Critical habitat does not include the following particular areas where they overlap with the areas described in paragraph (a) of this section:\n\n(1) Pursuant to ESA section 3(5)(A)(i), all cliffs and manmade structures, such as docks, seawalls, piers, fishponds, roads, pipelines, boat ramps, platforms, buildings, ramparts and pilings existing within the legal boundaries on September 21, 2015.\n\n(2) Pursuant to ESA section 4(a)(3)(B) all areas subject to the Marine Corps Base Hawaii, the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, and the Pacific Missile Range Facility Integrated Natural Resource Management Plans.\n\n(3) Pursuant to ESA section 4(b)(2) the following areas have been excluded from the designation: The Kingfisher Underwater Training area in marine areas off the northeast coast of Niihau; the Pacific Missile Range Facility Offshore Areas in marine areas off the western coast of Kauai; the Puuloa Underwater Training Range in marine areas outside Pearl Harbor, Oahu; and the Shallow Water Minefield Sonar Training Range off the western coast of Kahoolawe in the Maui Nui area.\n\n(d) Maps of Hawaiian monk seal critical habitat. The following are the overview maps of Hawaiian monk seal critical habitat:"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.20", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.219", "\u00a7 226.219 Critical habitat for the Southern Distinct Population Segment of North American Green Sturgeon (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[74 FR 52345, Oct. 9, 2009]", "Critical habitat is designated for the Southern Distinct Population Segment of North American green sturgeon (Southern DPS) as described in this section. The textual descriptions of critical habitat in this section are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. The overview maps are provided for general guidance purposes only and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat in freshwater riverine areas includes the stream channels and a lateral extent as defined by the ordinary high-water line (33 CFR 329.11). In areas for which the ordinary high-water line has not been defined pursuant to 33 CFR 329.11, the lateral extent will be defined by the bankfull elevation. Bankfull elevation is the level at which water begins to leave the channel and move into the floodplain and is reached at a discharge which generally has a recurrence interval of 1 to 2 years on the annual flood series. Critical habitat in bays and estuaries includes tidally influenced areas as defined by the elevation of mean higher high water. The boundary between coastal marine areas and bays and estuaries are delineated by the COLREGS lines (33 CFR 80). Critical habitat in coastal marine areas is defined by the zone between the 60 fathom (fm) depth bathymetry line and the line on shore reached by mean lower low water (MLLW), or to the COLREGS lines.\n\n(1) Coastal marine areas: All U.S. coastal marine waters out to the 60 fm depth bathymetry line (relative to MLLW) from Monterey Bay, California (36\u00b038\u203212\u2033 N./121\u00b056\u203213\u2033 W.) north and east to include waters in the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Washington. The Strait of Juan de Fuca includes all U.S. marine waters: in Clallam County east of a line connecting Cape Flattery (48\u00b023\u203210\u2033 N./124\u00b043\u203232\u2033 W.), Tatoosh Island (48\u00b023\u203230\u2033 N./124\u00b044\u203212\u2033 W.), and Bonilla Point, British Columbia (48\u00b035\u203230\u2033 N./124\u00b043\u203200\u2033 W.); in Jefferson and Island counties north and west of a line connecting Point Wilson (48\u00b008\u203238\u2033 N./122\u00b045\u203207\u2033 W.) and Partridge Point (48\u00b013\u203229\u2033 N./122\u00b046\u203211\u2033 W.); and in San Juan and Skagit counties south of lines connecting the U.S.-Canada border (48\u00b027\u203227\u2033 N./123\u00b009\u203246\u2033 W.) and Pile Point (48\u00b028\u203256\u2033 N./123\u00b005\u203233\u2033 W.), Cattle Point (48\u00b027\u20321\u2033 N./122\u00b057\u203239\u2033 W.) and Davis Point (48\u00b027\u203221\u2033 N./122\u00b056\u203203\u2033 W.), and Fidalgo Head (48\u00b029\u203234\u2033 N./122\u00b042\u203207\u2033 W.) and Lopez Island (48\u00b028\u203243\u2033 N./122\u00b049\u203208\u2033 W.).\n\n(2) Freshwater riverine habitats: Critical habitat is designated to include the following freshwater riverine areas in California:\n\n(i) Sacramento River, California. From the Sacramento I-Street Bridge (40\u00b09\u203210\u2033 N./122\u00b012\u20329\u2033 W.) upstream to Keswick Dam (40\u00b036\u203239\u2033 N./122\u00b026\u203246\u2033 W.), including the waters encompassed by the Yolo Bypass and the Sutter Bypass areas and the lower American River from the confluence with the mainstem Sacramento River upstream to 38\u00b035\u203247\u2033 N./121\u00b028\u203236\u2033 W. (State Route 160 bridge over the American River).\n\n(ii) Lower Feather River, California. From the confluence with the mainstem Sacramento River upstream to Fish Barrier Dam (39\u00b031\u203213\u2033 N./121\u00b032\u203251\u2033 W.).\n\n(iii) Lower Yuba River, California. From the confluence with the mainstem Feather River upstream to Daguerre Dam (39\u00b012\u203232\u2033 N./121\u00b035\u203253\u2033 W.).\n\n(3) Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, California: Critical habitat is designated to include the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta including all waterways up to the elevation of mean higher high water within the area defined in California Water Code Section 12220, except for the following excluded areas: Clifton Court and California Aqueduct Intake Channel (all reaches upstream from the Clifton Court Radial Gates at 37\u00b049\u203247\u2033 N./121\u00b033\u203225\u2033 W.); Delta-Mendota Canal (upstream from 37\u00b048\u203258\u2033 N./121\u00b033\u203230\u2033 W.); Fivemile Slough (all reaches upstream from its confluence with Fourteenmile Slough at 38\u00b000\u203250\u2033 N./121\u00b022\u203209\u2033 W.); Indian Slough and Werner Cuts (all reaches between the entrance to Discovery Bay at 37\u00b055\u20328\u2033 N./121\u00b035\u203212\u2033 W. and the junction of Werner Cut and Rock Slough at 37\u00b058\u203214\u2033 N./121\u00b035\u203241\u2033 W.); Italian Slough (all reaches upstream from 37\u00b051\u203239\u2033 N./121\u00b034\u203253\u2033 W.); Rock Slough (all reaches upstream from the junction with the Old River at 37\u00b058\u203222\u2033 N./121\u00b034\u203240\u2033 W.); Sand Mound Slough (all reaches upstream from 37\u00b058\u203237\u2033 N./121\u00b037\u203219\u2033 W.); Sacramento Deep Water Ship Channel (upstream from the confluence with Cache Slough at 38\u00b014\u203213\u2033 N./121\u00b040\u203223\u2033 W.); Sevenmile Slough (all reaches between Threemile Slough at 38\u00b006\u203255\u2033 N./121\u00b040\u203255\u2033 W. and Jackson Slough at 38\u00b006\u203259\u2033 N./121\u00b037\u203244\u2033 W.); Snodgrass Slough (all reaches upstream from Lambert Road at 38\u00b018\u203233\u2033 N./121\u00b030\u203246\u2033 W.); Tom Paine Slough (all reaches upstream from its confluence with Middle River at 37\u00b047\u203225\u2033 N./121\u00b025\u203208\u2033 W.); Trapper Slough (all reaches upstream from 37\u00b053\u203236\u2033 N./121\u00b029\u203215\u2033 W.); Unnamed oxbow loop (upstream from the confluence with the San Joaquin River at 37\u00b043\u20329\u2033 N./121\u00b016\u203236\u2033 W.); Unnamed oxbow loop (upstream from the confluence with the San Joaquin River at 37\u00b046\u20329\u2033 N./121\u00b018\u20326\u2033 W.).\n\n(4) Coastal bays and estuaries: Critical habitat is designated to include the following coastal bays and estuaries in California, Oregon, and Washington:\n\n(i) San Francisco Bay, San Pablo Bay, and Suisun Bay in California. All tidally influenced areas of San Francisco Bay, San Pablo Bay, and Suisun Bay up to the elevation of mean higher high water, including, but not limited to, areas upstream to the head of tide endpoint in: Adobe Creek (38\u00b012\u203242\u2033 N./122\u00b036\u20326\u2033 W.); Alameda Creek (37\u00b036\u203247\u2033 N./122\u00b04\u203218\u2033 W.); Arroyo Corte Madera del Presidio (37\u00b053\u203243\u2033 N./122\u00b031\u203248\u2033 W.); Black John Slough (38\u00b08\u203212\u2033 N./122\u00b033\u203242\u2033 W.); Black John Slough (38\u00b07\u203259\u2033 N./122\u00b032\u203254\u2033 W.); Carneros Creek (38\u00b013\u203252\u2033 N./122\u00b018\u203249\u2033 W.); Colma Creek (37\u00b039\u20326\u2033 N./122\u00b025\u20329\u2033 W.); Coyote Creek (37\u00b052\u203245\u2033 N./122\u00b031\u203231\u2033 W.); Coyote Creek (37\u00b027\u203217\u2033 N./121\u00b055\u203236\u2033 W.); Coyote Creek, unnamed waterway (37\u00b027\u203256\u2033 N./121\u00b055\u203240\u2033 W.); Coyote Creek, unnamed waterway (37\u00b026\u203223\u2033 N./121\u00b057\u203229\u2033 W.); Coyote Creek, unnamed waterway (37\u00b027\u203215\u2033 N./121\u00b056\u203212\u2033 W.); Coyote Hills Slough (37\u00b034\u203226\u2033 N./122\u00b03\u203236\u2033 W.); Deverton Creek (38\u00b013\u203238\u2033 N./121\u00b053\u203247\u2033 W.); Gallinas Creek (38\u00b00\u203250\u2033 N./122\u00b032\u203224\u2033 W.); Gallinas Creek, South Fork (38\u00b00\u20324\u2033 N./122\u00b032\u20329\u2033 W.); Green Valley Creek (38\u00b012\u203249\u2033 N./122\u00b07\u203251\u2033 W.); Hastings Slough (38\u00b01\u203230\u2033 N./122\u00b03\u203235\u2033 W.); Huichica Creek, unnamed tributary (38\u00b012\u203236\u2033 N./122\u00b021\u203235\u2033 W.); Mt Eden Creek (37\u00b037\u20326\u2033 N./122\u00b07\u203223\u2033 W.); Mud Slough, unnamed waterway (37\u00b029\u203248\u2033 N./121\u00b057\u203214\u2033 W.); Mud Slough, unnamed waterway (37\u00b028\u203243\u2033 N./121\u00b057\u20323\u2033 W.); Newark Slough (37\u00b031\u203236\u2033 N./122\u00b03\u203224\u2033 W.); Newark Slough, unnamed waterway (37\u00b031\u203251\u2033 N./122\u00b04\u20327\u2033 W.); Novato Creek (38\u00b05\u203250\u2033 N./122\u00b033\u203252\u2033 W.); Petaluma River (38\u00b014\u203253\u2033 N./122\u00b038\u203217\u2033 W.); Petaluma River, unnamed tributary (38\u00b012\u203258\u2033 N./122\u00b034\u203223\u2033 W.); Railroad Slough (38\u00b013\u203230\u2033 N./122\u00b026\u203228\u2033 W.); Richardson Bay, unnamed tributary (37\u00b054\u20322\u2033 N./122\u00b031\u203236\u2033 W.); San Antonio Creek, unnamed tributary (38\u00b09\u203245\u2033 N./122\u00b034\u20321\u2033 W.); San Clemente Creek (37\u00b055\u203212\u2033 N./122\u00b030\u203225\u2033 W.); San Francisco Bay shoreline (37\u00b040\u203244\u2033 N./122\u00b010\u203218\u2033 W.); San Francisquito Creek (37\u00b027\u203210\u2033 N./122\u00b07\u203240\u2033 W.); San Pablo Bay shoreline (38\u00b02\u203244\u2033 N./122\u00b015\u203244\u2033 W.); San Pablo Creek (37\u00b058\u20326\u2033 N./122\u00b022\u203242\u2033 W.); San Rafael Creek (37\u00b058\u20325\u2033 N./122\u00b031\u203235\u2033 W.); Seal Slough (37\u00b034\u20329\u2033 N./122\u00b017\u203230\u2033 W.); Suisun Marsh (38\u00b02\u203228\u2033 N./121\u00b057\u203255\u2033 W.); Suisun Marsh (38\u00b02\u203250\u2033 N./121\u00b058\u203239\u2033 W.); Suisun Marsh (38\u00b02\u203242\u2033 N./121\u00b056\u203216\u2033 W.); Suisun Marsh (38\u00b02\u203230\u2033 N./121\u00b055\u203218\u2033 W.); Suisun Marsh, Grizzly Bay shoreline (38\u00b05\u203253\u2033 N./122\u00b00\u203235\u2033 W.); Suisun Marsh, Grizzly Bay shoreline (38\u00b06\u203249\u2033 N./121\u00b058\u203254\u2033 W.); Suisun Marsh, Grizzly Bay shoreline (38\u00b08\u203219\u2033 N./121\u00b059\u203231\u2033 W.); Suisun Marsh, Grizzly Bay shoreline (38\u00b08\u20326\u2033 N./121\u00b059\u203233\u2033 W.); Tolay Creek (38\u00b09\u203242\u2033 N./122\u00b026\u203249\u2033 W.); Tolay Creek (38\u00b09\u20326\u2033 N./122\u00b026\u203249\u2033 W.); Walnut Creek (38\u00b00\u203216\u2033 N./122\u00b03\u203241\u2033 W.); Wildcat Creek (37\u00b057\u203226\u2033 N./122\u00b022\u203245\u2033 W.).\n\n(ii) Humboldt Bay, California. All tidally influenced areas of Humboldt Bay up to the elevation of mean higher high water, including, but not limited to, areas upstream to the head of tide endpoint in: Elk River (40\u00b043\u203245\u2033 N./124\u00b011\u203215\u2033 W.); Elk River (40\u00b045\u20329\u2033 N./124\u00b010\u203257\u2033 W.); Elk River (40\u00b045\u20327\u2033 N./124\u00b010\u203258\u2033 W.); Eureka Slough (40\u00b048\u203214\u2033 N./124\u00b07\u203215\u2033 W.); Eureka Slough (40\u00b048\u203218\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u203229\u2033 W.); Eureka Slough (40\u00b048\u203214\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u203222\u2033 W.); Eureka Slough (40\u00b048\u20329\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u203214\u2033 W.); Freshwater Creek (40\u00b046\u203243\u2033 N./124\u00b04\u203248\u2033 W.); Freshwater Slough (40\u00b047\u203218\u2033 N./124\u00b06\u203254\u2033 W.); Freshwater Slough (40\u00b047\u203210\u2033 N./124\u00b06\u203215\u2033 W.); Freshwater Slough (40\u00b048\u20323\u2033 N./124\u00b06\u203253\u2033 W.); Gannon Slough (40\u00b050\u203248\u2033 N./124\u00b04\u203254\u2033 W.); Gannon Slough (40\u00b050\u203237\u2033 N./124\u00b04\u203253\u2033 W.); Jacoby Creek (40\u00b050\u203222\u2033 N./124\u00b04\u203216\u2033 W.); Jacoby Creek (40\u00b050\u203225\u2033 N./124\u00b04\u203256\u2033 W.); Liscom Slough (40\u00b052\u203235\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u203214\u2033 W.); Mad River Slough (40\u00b053\u203214\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u20329\u2033 W.); Mad River Slough (40\u00b053\u203259\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u20321\u2033 W.); Mad River Slough (40\u00b054\u20321\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u20329\u2033 W.); McDaniel Slough (40\u00b051\u203254\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u203252\u2033 W.); McDaniel Slough (40\u00b051\u203239\u2033 N./124\u00b06\u20322\u2033 W.); Rocky Gulch/Washington Gulch (40\u00b049\u203252\u2033 N./124\u00b04\u203258\u2033 W.); Salmon Creek (40\u00b041\u203212\u2033 N./124\u00b013\u203210\u2033 W.); Unnamed tributary (40\u00b042\u203236\u2033 N./124\u00b015\u203245\u2033 W.); White Slough (40\u00b041\u203256\u2033 N./124\u00b012\u203218\u2033 W.).\n\n(iii) Coos Bay, Oregon. All tidally influenced areas of Coos Bay up to the elevation of mean higher high water, including, but not limited to, areas upstream to the head of tide endpoint in: Boone Creek (43\u00b016\u203231\u2033 N./124\u00b09\u203226\u2033 W.); Catching Creek (43\u00b016\u203231\u2033 N./124\u00b09\u203211\u2033 W.); Coalbank Slough (43\u00b021\u203210\u2033 N./124\u00b013\u203217\u2033 W.); Coos River, South Fork (43\u00b022\u203232\u2033 N./123\u00b059\u203234\u2033 W.); Cox Canyon Creek (43\u00b016\u203213\u2033 N./124\u00b018\u203252\u2033 W.); Daniels Creek (43\u00b021\u203210\u2033 N./124\u00b05\u203229\u2033 W.); Davis Creek (43\u00b017\u203229\u2033 N./124\u00b014\u203230\u2033 W.); Day Creek (43\u00b018\u203259\u2033 N./124\u00b018\u203224\u2033 W.); Delmar Creek (43\u00b015\u203224\u2033 N./124\u00b013\u203252\u2033 W.); Deton Creek (43\u00b024\u203215\u2033 N./124\u00b03\u203253\u2033 W.); Elliot Creek (43\u00b017\u203245\u2033 N./124\u00b017\u203245\u2033 W.); Goat Creek (43\u00b015\u203242\u2033 N./124\u00b012\u203258\u2033 W.); Haynes Inlet (43\u00b027\u203256\u2033 N./124\u00b011\u203222\u2033 W.); Hayward Creek (43\u00b019\u20327\u2033 N./124\u00b019\u203259\u2033 W.); Joe Ney Slough (43\u00b020\u203212\u2033 N./124\u00b017\u203239\u2033 W.); John B Creek (43\u00b016\u203259\u2033 N./124\u00b018\u203227\u2033 W.); Kentuck Slough (43\u00b025\u203219\u2033 N./124\u00b011\u203219\u2033 W.); Larson Slough (43\u00b027\u203243\u2033 N./124\u00b011\u203238\u2033 W.); Lillian Creek (43\u00b021\u203241\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u203241\u2033 W.); Mart Davis Creek (43\u00b022\u203258\u2033 N./124\u00b05\u203238\u2033 W.); Matson Creek (43\u00b018\u203227\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u203216\u2033 W.); Millicoma River, East Fork (43\u00b025\u203250\u2033 N./124\u00b01\u20322\u2033 W.); Millicoma River, West Fork (43\u00b025\u203248\u2033 N./124\u00b02\u203250\u2033 W.); Noble Creek (43\u00b015\u203216\u2033 N./124\u00b012\u203254\u2033 W.); North Slough (43\u00b029\u203226\u2033 N./124\u00b013\u203214\u2033 W.); Pony Creek (43\u00b024\u20326\u2033 N./124\u00b013\u203255\u2033 W.); Seelander Creek (43\u00b017\u203215\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u203241\u2033 W.); Shinglehouse Slough (43\u00b019\u20324\u2033 N./124\u00b013\u203214\u2033 W.); Stock Slough (43\u00b019\u203258\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u203222\u2033 W.); Talbot Creek (43\u00b017\u20321\u2033 N./124\u00b017\u203249\u2033 W.); Theodore Johnson Creek (43\u00b016\u203216\u2033 N./124\u00b019\u203222\u2033 W.); Unnamed Creek (43\u00b017\u203224\u2033 N./124\u00b017\u203256\u2033 W.); Unnamed Creek (43\u00b018\u203227\u2033 N./124\u00b07\u203255\u2033 W.); Unnamed Creek (43\u00b021\u203212\u2033 N./124\u00b09\u203217\u2033 W.); Vogel Creek (43\u00b022\u203210\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u203249\u2033 W.); Wasson Creek (43\u00b016\u20323\u2033 N./124\u00b019\u203223\u2033 W.); Willanch Slough (43\u00b024\u20325\u2033 N./124\u00b011\u203227\u2033 W.); Wilson Creek (43\u00b016\u203251\u2033 N./124\u00b09\u20322\u2033 W.); Winchester Creek (43\u00b015\u203249\u2033 N./124\u00b019\u203210\u2033 W.).\n\n(iv) Winchester Bay, Oregon. All tidally influenced areas of Winchester Bay up to the elevation of mean higher high water, including, but not limited to, areas upstream to the head of tide endpoint in: Brainard Creek (43\u00b044\u203246\u2033 N./124\u00b01\u203239\u2033 W.); Butler Creek (43\u00b042\u203250\u2033 N./124\u00b03\u20320\u2033 W.); Eslick Creek (43\u00b047\u203246\u2033 N./123\u00b058\u203240\u2033 W.); Frantz Creek (43\u00b044\u203250\u2033 N./124\u00b05\u203225\u2033 W.); Hudson Slough (43\u00b044\u203256\u2033 N./124\u00b04\u203243\u2033 W.); Joyce Creek (43\u00b045\u203232\u2033 N./124\u00b01\u203249\u2033 W.); Noel Creek (43\u00b046\u203221\u2033 N./124\u00b00\u20326\u2033 W.); Oar Creek (43\u00b040\u203226\u2033 N./124\u00b03\u203241\u2033 W.); Otter Creek (43\u00b043\u203228\u2033 N./124\u00b00\u20324\u2033 W.); Providence Creek (43\u00b043\u203213\u2033 N./124\u00b07\u203244\u2033 W.); Scholfield Creek (43\u00b040\u203236\u2033 N./124\u00b05\u203238\u2033 W.); Silver Creek (43\u00b040\u203237\u2033 N./124\u00b09\u203221\u2033 W.); Smith River (43\u00b047\u203248\u2033 N./123\u00b053\u20323\u2033 W.); Smith River, North Fork (43\u00b048\u203217\u2033 N./123\u00b055\u203259\u2033 W.); Umpqua River (43\u00b040\u20323\u2033 N./123\u00b048\u203232\u2033 W.); Unnamed Creek (43\u00b040\u20326\u2033 N./124\u00b010\u203244\u2033 W.); Unnamed Creek (43\u00b040\u203214\u2033 N./124\u00b09\u203226\u2033 W.); Winchester Creek (43\u00b040\u203220\u2033 N./124\u00b08\u203249\u2033 W.).\n\n(v) Yaquina Bay, Oregon. All tidally influenced areas of Yaquina Bay up to the elevation of mean higher high water, including, but not limited to, areas upstream to the head of tide endpoint in: Babcock Creek (44\u00b035\u203233\u2033 N./123\u00b055\u203242\u2033 W.); Big Elk Creek (44\u00b035\u203223\u2033 N./123\u00b050\u203243\u2033 W.); Boone Slough (44\u00b035\u20325\u2033 N./123\u00b057\u203250\u2033 W.); Depot Creek (44\u00b038\u203230\u2033 N./123\u00b056\u203254\u2033 W.); Flesher Slough (44\u00b034\u20320\u2033 N./123\u00b058\u203253\u2033 W.); Johnson Slough (44\u00b034\u203260\u2033 N./123\u00b059\u203210\u2033 W.); King Slough (44\u00b035\u203235\u2033 N./124\u00b01\u203255\u2033 W.); McCaffery Slough (44\u00b033\u203256\u2033 N./124\u00b01\u203210\u2033 W.); Mill Creek (44\u00b035\u20327\u2033 N./123\u00b053\u203257\u2033 W.); Montgomery Creek (44\u00b035\u20328\u2033 N./123\u00b056\u203218\u2033 W.); Nute Slough (44\u00b035\u203219\u2033 N./123\u00b057\u203230\u2033 W.); Olalla Creek (44\u00b036\u203248\u2033 N./123\u00b055\u203230\u2033 W.); Parker Slough (44\u00b035\u203221\u2033 N./124\u00b00\u203250\u2033 W.); Poole Slough (44\u00b033\u203227\u2033 N./123\u00b058\u203246\u2033 W.); Yaquina River (44\u00b039\u20324\u2033 N./123\u00b051\u203226\u2033 W.).\n\n(vi) Nehalem Bay, Oregon. All tidally influenced areas of Yaquina Bay up to the elevation of mean higher high water, including, but not limited to, areas upstream to the head of tide endpoint in: Alder Creek (45\u00b042\u203252\u2033 N./123\u00b054\u203212\u2033 W.); Anderson Creek (45\u00b044\u203225\u2033 N./123\u00b052\u203226\u2033 W.); Coal Creek (45\u00b044\u203249\u2033 N./123\u00b051\u203257\u2033 W.); Foley Creek (45\u00b041\u203248\u2033 N./123\u00b050\u203253\u2033 W.); Gallagher Slough (45\u00b042\u20324\u2033 N./123\u00b052\u203250\u2033 W.); Messhouse Creek (45\u00b040\u20320\u2033 N./123\u00b055\u203232\u2033 W.); Nehalem River (45\u00b041\u203248\u2033 N./123\u00b049\u203231\u2033 W.); Nehalem River, North Fork (45\u00b047\u203211\u2033 N./123\u00b049\u203219\u2033 W.); Unnamed Creek (45\u00b044\u203235\u2033 N./123\u00b051\u203253\u2033 W.); Unnamed Creek (45\u00b044\u203253\u2033 N./123\u00b051\u203212\u2033 W.); Unnamed Creek (45\u00b045\u20326\u2033 N./123\u00b050\u203256\u2033 W.); Unnamed Creek (45\u00b044\u203211\u2033 N./123\u00b051\u203240\u2033 W.); Unnamed Creek (45\u00b044\u20327\u2033 N./123\u00b051\u203240\u2033 W.); Unnamed Creek (45\u00b043\u203244\u2033 N./123\u00b052\u203235\u2033 W.).\n\n(vii) Lower Columbia River estuary, Washington and Oregon. All tidally influenced areas of the lower Columbia River estuary from the mouth upstream to river kilometer 74, up to the elevation of mean higher high water, including, but not limited to, areas upstream to the head of tide endpoint in: Bear Creek (46\u00b010\u20320\u2033 N./123\u00b040\u20326\u2033 W.); Big Creek (46\u00b010\u203233\u2033 N./123\u00b035\u203230\u2033 W.); Blind Slough/Gnat Creek (46\u00b010\u203247\u2033 N./123\u00b031\u203245\u2033 W.); Chinook River (46\u00b018\u203214\u2033 N./123\u00b058\u20321\u2033 W.); Deep Creek (46\u00b019\u20323\u2033 N./123\u00b042\u203223\u2033 W.); Driscol Slough (46\u00b08\u203235\u2033 N./123\u00b023\u203244\u2033 W.); Ferris Creek (46\u00b010\u20325\u2033 N./123\u00b039\u20328\u2033 W.); Grays River (46\u00b021\u203234\u2033 N./123\u00b035\u20325\u2033 W.); Hunt Creek (46\u00b011\u203246\u2033 N./123\u00b026\u203230\u2033 W.); Jim Crow Creek (46\u00b016\u203219\u2033 N./123\u00b033\u203226\u2033 W.); John Day River (46\u00b09\u203213\u2033 N./123\u00b043\u203216\u2033 W.); John Day River (46\u00b09\u203210\u2033 N./123\u00b043\u203227\u2033 W.); Klaskanine River (46\u00b05\u203233\u2033 N./123\u00b044\u203252\u2033 W.); Lewis and Clark River (46\u00b05\u203252\u2033 N./123\u00b051\u20324\u2033 W.); Marys Creek (46\u00b010\u203212\u2033 N./123\u00b040\u203217\u2033 W.); Seal Slough (46\u00b019\u203220\u2033 N./123\u00b040\u203215\u2033 W.); Sisson Creek (46\u00b018\u203225\u2033 N./123\u00b043\u203246\u2033 W.); Skamokawa Creek (46\u00b019\u203211\u2033 N./123\u00b027\u203220\u2033 W.); Skipanon River (46\u00b09\u203231\u2033 N./123\u00b055\u203234\u2033 W.); Wallacut River (46\u00b019\u203228\u2033 N./123\u00b059\u203211\u2033 W.); Wallooskee River (46\u00b07\u20327\u2033 N./123\u00b046\u203225\u2033 W.); Westport Slough/Clatskanie River (46\u00b08\u20324\u2033 N./123\u00b013\u203231\u2033 W.); Youngs River (46\u00b04\u203211\u2033 N./123\u00b047\u20329\u2033 W.).\n\n(viii) Willapa Bay, Washington. All tidally influenced areas of Willapa Bay up to the elevation of mean higher high water, including, but not limited to, areas upstream to the head of tide endpoint in: Bear River (46\u00b020\u20325\u2033 N./123\u00b056\u20328\u2033 W.); Bone River (46\u00b039\u203229\u2033 N./123\u00b054\u20322\u2033 W.); Cedar River (46\u00b045\u203237\u2033 N./124\u00b00\u20323\u2033 W.); Naselle River (46\u00b022\u203232\u2033 N./123\u00b049\u203219\u2033 W.); Middle Nemah River (46\u00b028\u203242\u2033 N./123\u00b051\u203213\u2033 W.); North Nemah River (46\u00b030\u203256\u2033 N./123\u00b052\u203227\u2033 W.); South Nemah River (46\u00b028\u203237\u2033 N./123\u00b053\u203215\u2033 W.); Niawiakum River (46\u00b036\u203239\u2033 N./123\u00b053\u203234\u2033 W.); North River (46\u00b048\u203251\u2033 N./123\u00b050\u203254\u2033 W.); Palix River, Middle Fork (46\u00b035\u203246\u2033 N./123\u00b052\u203229\u2033 W.); Palix River, North Fork (46\u00b036\u203210\u2033 N./123\u00b052\u203226\u2033 W.); Palix River, South Fork (46\u00b034\u203230\u2033 N./123\u00b053\u203242\u2033 W.); Stuart Slough (46\u00b041\u20329\u2033 N./123\u00b052\u203216\u2033 W.); Willapa River (46\u00b038\u203250\u2033 N./123\u00b038\u203250\u2033 W.).\n\n(ix) Grays Harbor, Washington. All tidally influenced areas of Grays Harbor up to the elevation of mean higher high water, including, but not limited to, areas upstream to the head of tide endpoint in: Andrews Creek (46\u00b049\u203223\u2033 N./124\u00b01\u203223\u2033 W.); Beaver Creek (46\u00b054\u203220\u2033 N./123\u00b058\u203253\u2033 W.); Campbell Creek (46\u00b056\u20329\u2033 N./123\u00b053\u203212\u2033 W.); Campbell Slough (47\u00b02\u203245\u2033 N./124\u00b03\u203240\u2033 W.); Chapin Creek (46\u00b056\u203218\u2033 N./123\u00b052\u203230\u2033 W.); Charley Creek (46\u00b056\u203255\u2033 N./123\u00b049\u203253\u2033 W.); Chehalis River (46\u00b058\u203216\u2033 N./123\u00b035\u203238\u2033 W.); Chenois Creek (47\u00b02\u203236\u2033 N./124\u00b00\u203254\u2033 W.); Elk River (46\u00b050\u20328\u2033 N./123\u00b059\u20328\u2033 W.); Gillis Slough (47\u00b02\u203234\u2033 N./124\u00b02\u203229\u2033 W.); Grass Creek (47\u00b01\u203241\u2033 N./124\u00b00\u203240\u2033 W.); Hoquiam River (47\u00b03\u20323\u2033 N./123\u00b055\u203234\u2033 W.); Hoquiam River, East Fork (47\u00b03\u20327\u2033 N./123\u00b051\u203225\u2033 W.); Humptulips River (47\u00b05\u203242\u2033 N./124\u00b03\u203234\u2033 W.); Indian Creek (46\u00b055\u203255\u2033 N./123\u00b053\u203247\u2033 W.); Jessie Slough (47\u00b03\u203223\u2033 N./124\u00b03\u20320\u2033 W.); Johns River (46\u00b052\u203228\u2033 N./123\u00b057\u20322\u2033 W.); Newskah Creek (46\u00b056\u203226\u2033 N./123\u00b050\u203258\u2033 W.); O'Leary Creek (46\u00b054\u203251\u2033 N./123\u00b057\u203224\u2033 W.); Stafford Creek (46\u00b055\u203251\u2033 N./123\u00b054\u203228\u2033 W.); Wishkah River (47\u00b02\u203239\u2033 N./123\u00b047\u203220\u2033 W.); Wynoochee River (46\u00b058\u203219\u2033 N./123\u00b036\u203257\u2033 W.).\n\n(b) Primary constituent elements. The primary constituent elements essential for the conservation of the Southern DPS of green sturgeon are:\n\n(1) For freshwater riverine systems:\n\n(i) Food resources. Abundant prey items for larval, juvenile, subadult, and adult life stages.\n\n(ii) Substrate type or size (i.e., structural features of substrates). Substrates suitable for egg deposition and development ( e.g. , bedrock sills and shelves, cobble and gravel, or hard clean sand, with interstices or irregular surfaces to \u201ccollect\u201d eggs and provide protection from predators, and free of excessive silt and debris that could smother eggs during incubation), larval development ( e.g. , substrates with interstices or voids providing refuge from predators and from high flow conditions), and subadults and adults ( e.g. , substrates for holding and spawning).\n\n(iii) Water flow. A flow regime ( i.e. , the magnitude, frequency, duration, seasonality, and rate-of-change of fresh water discharge over time) necessary for normal behavior, growth, and survival of all life stages.\n\n(iv) Water quality. Water quality, including temperature, salinity, oxygen content, and other chemical characteristics, necessary for normal behavior, growth, and viability of all life stages.\n\n(v) Migratory corridor. A migratory pathway necessary for the safe and timely passage of Southern DPS fish within riverine habitats and between riverine and estuarine habitats ( e.g., an unobstructed river or dammed river that still allows for safe and timely passage).\n\n(vi) Depth. Deep (\u22655 m) holding pools for both upstream and downstream holding of adult or subadult fish, with adequate water quality and flow to maintain the physiological needs of the holding adult or subadult fish.\n\n(vii) Sediment quality. Sediment quality ( i.e. , chemical characteristics) necessary for normal behavior, growth, and viability of all life stages.\n\n(2) For estuarine habitats:\n\n(i) Food resources. Abundant prey items within estuarine habitats and substrates for juvenile, subadult, and adult life stages.\n\n(ii) Water flow. Within bays and estuaries adjacent to the Sacramento River ( i.e. , the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta and the Suisun, San Pablo, and San Francisco bays), sufficient flow into the bay and estuary to allow adults to successfully orient to the incoming flow and migrate upstream to spawning grounds.\n\n(iii) Water quality. Water quality, including temperature, salinity, oxygen content, and other chemical characteristics, necessary for normal behavior, growth, and viability of all life stages.\n\n(iv) Migratory corridor. A migratory pathway necessary for the safe and timely passage of Southern DPS fish within estuarine habitats and between estuarine and riverine or marine habitats.\n\n(v) Depth. A diversity of depths necessary for shelter, foraging, and migration of juvenile, subadult, and adult life stages.\n\n(vi) Sediment quality. Sediment quality ( i.e., chemical characteristics) necessary for normal behavior, growth, and viability of all life stages.\n\n(3) For nearshore coastal marine areas:\n\n(i) Migratory corridor. A migratory pathway necessary for the safe and timely passage of Southern DPS fish within marine and between estuarine and marine habitats.\n\n(ii) Water quality. Nearshore marine waters with adequate dissolved oxygen levels and acceptably low levels of contaminants ( e.g., pesticides, organochlorines, elevated levels of heavy metals) that may disrupt the normal behavior, growth, and viability of subadult and adult green sturgeon.\n\n(iii) Food resources. Abundant prey items for subadults and adults, which may include benthic invertebrates and fishes.\n\n(c) Sites owned or controlled by the Department of Defense. Critical habitat does not include the following areas owned or controlled by the Department of Defense, or designated for its use, in the States of California, Oregon, and Washington:\n\n(1) Mare Island U.S. Army Reserve Center, San Pablo Bay, CA;\n\n(2) Strait of Juan de Fuca naval air-to-surface weapon range, restricted area, WA;\n\n(3) Strait of Juan de Fuca and Whidbey Island naval restricted area, WA;\n\n(4) Admiralty Inlet naval restricted area, Strait of Juan de Fuca, WA; and\n\n(5) Navy 3 operating area, Strait of Juan de Fuca, WA.\n\n(d) Indian lands. Critical habitat does not include any Indian lands of the following Federally-recognized Tribes in the States of California, Oregon, and Washington:\n\n(1) Cachil DeHe Band of Wintun Indians of the Colusa Indian Community, California;\n\n(2) Cher-Ae Heights Trinidad Rancheria, California;\n\n(3) Confederated Tribes of the Coos, Lower Umpqua, and Siuslaw, Oregon;\n\n(4) Coquille Indian Tribe, Oregon;\n\n(5) Hoh Tribe, Washington;\n\n(6) Jamestown S'Klallam Tribe, Washington;\n\n(7) Lower Elwha Tribe, Washington;\n\n(8) Makah Tribe, Washington;\n\n(9) Quileute Tribe, Washington;\n\n(10) Quinault Tribe, Washington;\n\n(11) Shoalwater Bay Tribe, Washington;\n\n(12) Wiyot Tribe, California; and\n\n(13) Yurok Tribe, California.\n\n(e) Overview maps of final critical habitat for the Southern DPS of green sturgeon follow:"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.21", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.220", "\u00a7 226.220 Critical habitat for the Cook Inlet beluga whale (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[76 FR 20212, Apr. 11, 2011]", "Critical habitat is designated in Cook Inlet, Alaska, for the Cook Inlet beluga whale as described in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section. The textual description of this critical habitat is the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. General location maps are provided for general guidance purposes only, and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat does not include manmade structures and the land on which they rest within the designated boundaries described in paragraphs (a)(1) and (2) of this section that were in existence as of May 11, 2011.\n\n(a) Critical Habitat Boundaries. Critical habitat includes two specific marine areas in Cook Inlet, Alaska. These areas are bounded on the upland by Mean High Water (MHW) datum, except for the lower reaches of four tributary rivers. Critical habitat shall not extend into the tidally-influenced channels of tributary waters of Cook Inlet, with the exceptions noted in the descriptions of each critical habitat area.\n\n(1) Area 1. All marine waters of Cook Inlet north of a line from the mouth of Threemile Creek (61\u00b008.5\u2032 N., 151\u00b004.4\u2032 W.) connecting to Point Possession (61\u00b002.1\u2032 N., 150\u00b024.3\u2032 W.), including waters of the Susitna River south of 61\u00b020.0\u2032 N., the Little Susitna River south of 61\u00b018.0\u2032 N., and the Chickaloon River north of 60\u00b053.0\u2032 N.\n\n(2) Area 2. All marine waters of Cook Inlet south of a line from the mouth of Threemile Creek (61\u00b008.5\u2032 N., 151\u00b004.4\u2032 W.) to Point Possession (61\u00b002.1\u2032 N., 150\u00b024.3\u2032 W.) and north of 60\u00b015.0\u2032 N., including waters within 2 nautical miles seaward of MHW along the western shoreline of Cook Inlet between 60\u00b015.0\u2032 N. and the mouth of the Douglas River (59\u00b004.0\u2032 N., 153\u00b046.0\u2032 W.); all waters of Kachemak Bay east of 151\u00b040.0\u2032 W.; and waters of the Kenai River below the Warren Ames bridge at Kenai, Alaska.\n\n(b) A map of the designated critical habitat for Cook Inlet beluga whale follows (Figure 1).\n\n(c) Primary constituent elements. The primary constituent elements essential to the conservation of the Cook Inlet beluga whale are:\n\n(1) Intertidal and subtidal waters of Cook Inlet with depths <30 feet (MLLW) and within 5 miles of high and medium flow anadromous fish streams.\n\n(2) Primary prey species consisting of four species of Pacific salmon (Chinook, sockeye, chum, and coho), Pacific eulachon, Pacific cod, walleye pollock, saffron cod, and yellowfin sole.\n\n(3) Waters free of toxins or other agents of a type and amount harmful to Cook Inlet beluga whales.\n\n(4) Unrestricted passage within or between the critical habitat areas.\n\n(5) Waters with in-water noise below levels resulting in the abandonment of critical habitat areas by Cook Inlet beluga whales.\n\n(d) Sites owned or controlled by the Department of Defense, or of interest to national security. Critical habitat does not include the following areas owned by the Department of Defense or for which the Secretary has determined to exclude for reasons of national security:\n\n(1) All property and overlying waters of Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson between Mean Higher High Water and Mean High Water; and\n\n(2) All waters off the Port of Anchorage which are east of a line connecting Cairn Point (61\u00b015.4\u2032 N., 149\u00b052.8\u2032 W.) and Point MacKenzie (61\u00b014.3\u2032 N., 149\u00b059.2\u2032 W.) and north of a line connecting Point MacKenzie and the north bank of the mouth of Ship Creek (61\u00b013.6\u2032 N., 149\u00b053.8\u2032 W.)."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.22", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.221", "\u00a7 226.221 Critical habitat for black abalone (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[76 FR 66841, Oct. 27, 2011]", "Critical habitat is designated for black abalone as described in this section. The textual descriptions of critical habitat in this section are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. The overview maps are provided for general guidance purposes only and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat boundaries \u2014(1) Coastal Marine Areas: The critical habitat designation for black abalone within each coastal marine area below along the California coast is defined by four latitude and longitude coordinates that set the northern and southern boundaries, as well as by bathymetric specifications that set the shoreward and seaward boundaries. The northern boundary is the straight line between the northern coordinates and the southern boundary is the straight line between the southern coordinates, extending out as far as the seaward boundary, defined by the \u22126 m depth bathymetry line (relative to mean lower low water (MLLW)), and the shoreward boundary, defined by the line that marks mean higher high water (MHHW). Critical habitat only includes rocky intertidal and subtidal habitats within these areas from the MHHW line to a depth of \u22126 m relative to MLLW, as well as the marine waters above the rocky habitats.\n\n(i) Del Mar Landing Ecological Reserve in Sonoma County to Point Bonita in Marin County, California: northern coordinates: 38\u00b044\u203225.04\u2033 N, 123\u00b030\u203252.067\u2033 W and 38\u00b044\u203225.948\u2033 N, 123\u00b030\u203219.175\u2033 W; southern coordinates: 37\u00b049\u20323.404\u2033 N, 122\u00b031\u203256.339\u2033 W and 37\u00b049\u20323.082\u2033 N, 122\u00b031\u203250.549\u2033 W.\n\n(ii) South of San Francisco Bay in San Francisco County to Natural Bridges State Beach in Santa Cruz County, California: northern coordinates: 37\u00b047\u203217.078\u2033 N, 122\u00b031\u203213.59\u2033 W and 37\u00b047\u203217.524\u2033 N, 122\u00b030\u203221.458\u2033 W; southern coordinates: 36\u00b057\u203211.547\u2033 N, 121\u00b058\u203236.276\u2033 W and 36\u00b057\u203215.208\u2033 N, 121\u00b058\u203231.424\u2033 W.\n\n(iii) Pacific Grove in Monterey County to Cayucos in San Luis Obispo County, California: northern coordinates: 36\u00b036\u203241.16\u2033 N, 121\u00b053\u203230.453\u2033 W and 36\u00b036\u203241.616\u2033 N, 121\u00b053\u203247.763\u2033 W; southern coordinates: 35\u00b026\u203222.887\u2033 N, 120\u00b054\u20326.264\u2033 W and 35\u00b026\u203223.708\u2033 N, 120\u00b053\u203239.427\u2033 W.\n\n(iv) Monta\u00f1a de Oro State Park in San Luis Obispo County, California to just south of Government Point in Santa Barbara County, California: northern coordinates: 35\u00b017\u203215.72\u2033 N, 120\u00b053\u203230.537\u2033 W and 35\u00b017\u203215.965\u2033 N, 120\u00b052\u203259.583\u2033 W; southern coordinates: 34\u00b027\u203212.95\u2033 N, 120\u00b022\u203210.341\u2033 W and 34\u00b027\u203225.11\u2033 N, 120\u00b022\u20323.731\u2033 W.\n\n(v) Palos Verdes Peninsula extending from the Palos Verdes/Torrance border to Los Angeles Harbor in southwestern Los Angeles County, California: northern coordinates: 33\u00b048\u203222.604\u2033 N, 118\u00b024\u20323.534\u2033 W and 33\u00b048\u203222.268\u2033 N, 118\u00b023\u203235.504\u2033 W; southern coordinates: 33\u00b042\u203210.303\u2033 N, 118\u00b016\u203250.17\u2033 W and 33\u00b042\u203225.816\u2033 N, 118\u00b016\u203241.059\u2033 W.\n\n(2) Coastal Offshore Islands: The black abalone critical habitat areas surrounding the coastal offshore islands listed below are defined by a seaward boundary that extends offshore to the \u22126m depth bathymetry line (relative to MLLW), and a shoreward boundary that is the line marking MHHW. Critical habitat only includes rocky intertidal and subtidal habitats from MHHW to a depth of \u22126 m relative to MLLW, including the marine waters above the rocky substrate.\n\n(i) Farallon Islands, San Francisco County, California.\n\n(ii) A\u00f1o Nuevo Island, San Mateo County, California.\n\n(iii) San Miguel Island, Santa Barbara County, California.\n\n(iv) Santa Rosa Island, Santa Barbara County, California.\n\n(v) Santa Cruz Island, Santa Barbara County, California.\n\n(vi) Anacapa Island, Ventura County, California.\n\n(vii) Santa Barbara Island, Santa Barbara County, California.\n\n(viii) Santa Catalina Island, Los Angeles County, California.\n\n(b) Primary constituent elements. The primary constituent elements essential for the conservation of the black abalone are:\n\n(1) Rocky substrate. Suitable rocky substrate includes rocky benches formed from consolidated rock of various geological origins (e.g., igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary) that contain channels with macro- and micro-crevices or large boulders (greater than or equal to 1 m in diameter) and occur from MHHW to a depth of \u22126 m relative to MLLW. All types of relief (high, medium and low; 0.5 to greater than 2 m vertical relief) support black abalone.\n\n(2) Food resources. Abundant food resources including bacterial and diatom films, crustose coralline algae, and a source of detrital macroalgae, are required for growth and survival of all stages of black abalone. The primary macroalgae consumed by juvenile and adult black abalone are giant kelp ( Macrocystis pyrifera) and feather boa kelp ( Egregia menziesii) in southern California ( i.e. , south of Point Conception) habitats, and bull kelp ( Nereocystis leutkeana) in central and northern California habitats ( i.e. , north of Santa Cruz), although Macrocystis and Egregia may be more prominent in the habitat and diet in areas south of Santa Cruz. Southern sea palm ( Eisenia arborea), elk kelp ( Pelagophycus porra), stalked kelp ( Pterygophora californica), and other brown kelps ( Laminaria sp. ) may also be consumed by black abalone.\n\n(3) Juvenile settlement habitat. Rocky intertidal and subtidal habitat containing crustose coralline algae and crevices or cryptic biogenic structures (e.g., urchins, mussels, chiton holes, conspecifics, anemones) is important for successful larval recruitment and juvenile growth and survival of black abalone less than approximately 25 mm shell length. Adult abalone may facilitate larval settlement and metamorphosis by grazing down algal competitors and thereby promoting the maintenance of substantial substratum cover by crustose coralline algae, outcompeting encrusting sessile invertebrates (e.g. tube worms and tube snails) for space and thereby promoting the maintenance of substantial substratum cover by crustose coralline algae as well as creating space for settling abalone, and emitting chemical cues that may induce settlement of abalone larvae.\n\n(4) Suitable water quality. Suitable water quality includes temperature ( i.e. , tolerance range: 12 to 25 \u00b0C; optimal range: 18 to 22 \u00b0C), salinity ( i.e. , 30 to 35 ppt), pH ( i.e. , 7.5 to 8.5), and other chemical characteristics necessary for normal settlement, growth, behavior, and viability of black abalone.\n\n(5) Suitable nearshore circulation patterns. Suitable circulation patterns are those that retain eggs, sperm, fertilized eggs, and ready-to-settle larvae within 100 km from shore so that successful fertilization and settlement to shallow intertidal habitat can take place.\n\n(c) Overview maps of black abalone critical habitat follow:"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.23", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.222", "\u00a7 226.222 Critical habitat for the southern Distinct Population Segment of eulachon (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[76 FR 65349, Oct. 20, 2011]", "Critical habitat is designated for the southern Distinct Population Segment of eulachon (southern DPS) as described in this section. The textual descriptions of critical habitat in this section are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. The overview maps are provided for general guidance only and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries. In freshwater areas, critical habitat includes the stream channel and a lateral extent as defined by the ordinary high-water line (33 CFR 329.11). In areas where the ordinary high-water line has not been defined, the lateral extent will be defined by the bankfull elevation. Bankfull elevation is the level at which water begins to leave the channel and move into the floodplain and is reached at a discharge which generally has a recurrence interval of 1 to 2 years on the annual flood series. In estuarine areas, critical habitat includes tidally influenced areas as defined by the elevation of mean higher high water.\n\n(a) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat is designated to include the following areas in California, Oregon, and Washington:\n\n(1) Mad River, California. From the mouth of the Mad River (40\u00b057\u203237\u2033 N./124\u00b07\u203236\u2033 W.) upstream to the confluence with the North Fork Mad River (40\u00b052\u203232\u2033 N./123\u00b059\u203230\u2033 W.).\n\n(2) Redwood Creek, California. From the mouth of Redwood Creek (41\u00b017\u203235\u2033 N./124\u00b05\u203230\u2033 W.) upstream to the confluence with Tom McDonald Creek (41\u00b012\u203225\u2033 N./124\u00b00\u203239\u2033 W.).\n\n(3) Klamath River, California. From the mouth of the Klamath River (41\u00b032\u203252\u2033 N./124\u00b04\u203258\u2033 W.) upstream to the confluence with Omogar Creek (41\u00b029\u203213\u2033 N./123\u00b057\u203239\u2033 W.)\n\n(4) Umpqua River, Oregon. From the mouth of the Umpqua River (43\u00b040\u20327\u2033 N./124\u00b013\u20326\u2033 W.) upstream to the confluence with Mill Creek (43\u00b039\u203220\u2033 N./123\u00b052\u203235\u2033 W.).\n\n(5) Tenmile Creek, Oregon. From the mouth of Tenmile Creek (44\u00b013\u203234\u2033 N./124\u00b06\u203245\u2033 W.) upstream to the Highway 101 bridge crossing (44\u00b013\u203227\u2033 N./124\u00b06\u203235\u2033 W.).\n\n(6) Sandy River, Oregon. From the confluence with the Columbia River upstream to the confluence with Gordon Creek (45\u00b029\u203245\u2033 N./122\u00b016\u203241\u2033 W.).\n\n(7) Columbia River, Oregon and Washington. From the mouth of the Columbia River (46\u00b014\u203248\u2033 N./124\u00b04\u203233\u2033 W.) upstream to Bonneville Dam (45\u00b038\u203240\u2033 N./121\u00b056\u203228\u2033 W.).\n\n(8) Grays River, Washington. From the confluence with the Columbia River upstream to Covered Bridge Road (46\u00b021\u203218\u2033 N./123\u00b034\u203252\u2033 W.).\n\n(9) Skamokawa Creek, Washington. From the confluence with the Columbia River upstream to Peterson Road Bridge (46\u00b018\u203252\u2033 N./123\u00b027\u203210\u2033 W.).\n\n(10) Elochoman River, Washington. From the confluence with the Columbia River upstream to Monroe Road bridge crossing (46\u00b013\u203233\u2033 N./123\u00b021\u203234\u2033 W.).\n\n(11) Cowlitz River, Washington. From the confluence with the Columbia River upstream to the Cowlitz Salmon Hatchery barrier dam (46\u00b030\u203245\u2033 N./122\u00b038\u20320\u2033 W.).\n\n(12) Toutle River, Washington. From the confluence with the Cowlitz River upstream to Tower Road Bridge (46\u00b020\u20324\u2033 N./122\u00b050\u203226\u2033 W.).\n\n(13) Kalama River, Washington. From the confluence with the Columbia River upstream to the confluence with Indian Creek (46\u00b02\u203222\u2033 N./122\u00b046\u20327\u2033 W.).\n\n(14) Lewis River, Washington. Lewis River mainstem, from the confluence with the Columbia River upstream to Merwin Dam (45\u00b057\u203224\u2033 N./122\u00b033\u203222\u2033 W.); East Fork of the Lewis River, from the confluence with the mainstem of the Lewis River upstream to the confluence with Mason Creek (45\u00b050\u203213\u2033 N./122\u00b038\u203237\u2033 W.).\n\n(15) Quinault River, Washington. From the mouth of the Quinault River (47\u00b020\u203258\u2033 N./124\u00b018\u20322\u2033 W.) upstream to 47\u00b019\u203258\u2033 N./124\u00b015\u20321\u2033 W.\n\n(16) Elwha River, Washington. From the mouth of the Elwha River (48\u00b08\u203251\u2033 N./123\u00b034\u20321\u2033 W.) upstream to Elwha Dam (48\u00b05\u203242\u2033 N./123\u00b033\u203222\u2033 W.).\n\n(b) Physical or biological features essential for conservation. The physical or biological features essential for conservation of the southern DPS of eulachon are:\n\n(1) Freshwater spawning and incubation sites with water flow, quality and temperature conditions and substrate supporting spawning and incubation.\n\n(2) Freshwater and estuarine migration corridors free of obstruction and with water flow, quality and temperature conditions supporting larval and adult mobility, and with abundant prey items supporting larval feeding after the yolk sac is depleted.\n\n(3) Nearshore and offshore marine foraging habitat with water quality and available prey, supporting juveniles and adult survival.\n\n(c) Indian lands. Critical habitat does not include any Indian lands of the following Federally-recognized Tribes in the States of California, Oregon, and Washington:\n\n(1) Lower Elwha Tribe, Washington;\n\n(2) Quinault Tribe, Washington;\n\n(3) Yurok Tribe, California; and\n\n(4) Resighini Rancheria, California.\n\n(d) Maps of critical habitat for the southern DPS of eulachon follow:"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.24", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.223", "\u00a7 226.223 Critical habitat for the Northwest Atlantic Ocean Distinct Population Segment of the loggerhead sea turtle (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[79 FR 39889, July 10, 2014, as amended at 90 FR 38003, Aug. 7, 2025]", "Critical habitat is designated for the Northwest Atlantic Ocean Distinct Population Segment of the loggerhead sea turtle ( Caretta caretta ) as described in this section. The textual descriptions of critical habitat in this section are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. For nearshore reproductive areas, the areas extend directly from the mean high water (MHW) line datum at each end of the area seaward 1.6 km. Where beaches are within 1.6 km of each other, nearshore areas are connected, either along the shoreline (MHW line) or by delineating on GIS a straight line from the end of one beach to the beginning of another (either from island to island, or across an inlet or the mouth of an estuary). Although generally following these rules, the exact delineation of each area was determined individually because each was unique. The overview maps are provided for general guidance only and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat is designated to include the following areas:\n\n(1) LOGG-N-1\u2014North Carolina Constricted Migratory Corridor and Northern Portion of the North Carolina Winter Concentration Area. This unit contains constricted migratory and winter habitat. The unit includes the North Carolina constricted migratory corridor and the overlapping northern half of the North Carolina winter concentration area. The constricted migratory corridor off North Carolina consists of waters between 36\u00b0 N. lat. and Cape Lookout (approximately 34.58\u00b0 N. lat.) from the edge of the Outer Banks, North Carolina, barrier islands to the 200 m (656 ft) depth contour (continental shelf). The constricted migratory corridor overlaps with the northern portion of winter concentration area off North Carolina. The western and eastern boundaries of winter habitat are the 20 m and 100 m (65.6 and 328 ft) depth contours, respectively. The northern boundary of winter habitat starts at Cape Hatteras (35\u00b016\u2032 N lat.) in a straight latitudinal line between 20 and 100 m (65.6-328 ft) depth contours and ends at Cape Lookout (approximately 34.58\u00b0 N. lat.).\n\n(2) LOGG-N-2\u2014Southern Portion of the North Carolina Winter Concentration Area. This unit contains winter habitat only. The boundaries include waters between the 20 and 100 m (65.6 and 328 ft) depth contours between Cape Lookout to Cape Fear. The eastern and western boundaries of winter habitat are the 20 m and 100 m (65.6 and 328 ft) depth contours, respectively. The northern boundary is Cape Lookout (approximately 34.58\u00b0 N). The southern boundary is a 37.5 km (23.25 mile) line that extends from the 20 m (65.6 ft) depth contour at approximately 33.47\u00b0 N, 77.58\u00b0 W (off Cape Fear) to the 100 m (328 ft) depth contour at approximately 33.2\u00b0 N, 77.32\u00b0 W.\n\n(3) LOGG-N-3\u2014Bogue Banks and Bear Island, Carteret and Onslow Counties, North Carolina. This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The unit consists of nearshore area from Beaufort Inlet to Bear Inlet (crossing Bogue Inlet) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(4) LOGG-N-4\u2014Topsail Island and Lea-Huttaf Island, Onslow and Pender Counties, North Carolina. This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The unit consists of nearshore area from New River Inlet to Rich Inlet (crossing New Topsail Inlet) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(5) LOGG-N-5\u2014Pleasure Island, Bald Head Island, Oak Island, and Holden Beach, New Hanover and Brunswick Counties, North Carolina. This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The unit consists of nearshore area from Carolina Beach Inlet around Cape Fear to Shallotte Inlet (crossing the mouths of the Cape Fear River and Lockwoods Folly Inlet), from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(6) LOGG-N-6\u2014North, Sand, South and Cedar Islands, Georgetown County, South Carolina; Murphy, Cape, Lighthouse Islands and Racoon Key, Charleston County, South Carolina. This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The unit consists of nearshore area from North Inlet to Five Fathom Creek Inlet (crossing Winyah Bay, North Santee Inlet, South Santee Inlet, Cape Romain Inlet, and Key Inlet) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(7) LOGG-N-7\u2014Folly, Kiawah, Seabrook, Botany Bay Islands, Botany Bay Plantation, Interlude Beach, and Edingsville Beach, Charleston County, South Carolina; Edisto Beach State Park, Edisto Beach, and Pine and Otter Islands, Colleton County, South Carolina. This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The unit consists of nearshore area from Lighthouse Inlet to Saint Helena Sound (crossing Folly River, Stono, Captain Sam's, North Edisto, Frampton, Jeremy, South Edisto and Fish Creek Inlets) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(8) LOGG-N-8\u2014Harbor Island, Beaufort County, South Carolina. This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The unit consists of nearshore area from Harbor Inlet to Johnson Inlet from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(9) LOGG-N-9\u2014Little Capers, St. Phillips, and Bay Point Islands, Beaufort County, South Carolina. This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The unit consists of nearshore area from Pritchards Inlet to Port Royal Sound (crossing Trenchards Inlet and Morse Island Creek Inlet East) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(10) LOGG-N-10\u2014Little Tybee Island, Chatham County, Georgia: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of this unit are from Tybee Creek Inlet to Wassaw Sound from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(11) LOGG-N-11\u2014Wassaw Island, Chatham County, Georgia: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are from Wassaw Sound to Ossabaw Sound from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(12) LOGG-N-12 \u2014 Ossabaw Island, Chatham County, Georgia; St. Catherines Island, Liberty County, Georgia; Blackbeard and Sapelo Islands, McIntosh County, Georgia: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of this unit are nearshore areas from the Ogeechee River to Deboy Sound (crossing St. Catherines Sound, McQueen Inlet, Sapelo Sound, and Cabretta Inlet), extending from the MHW line and seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(13) LOGG-N-13\u2014Little Cumberland Island and Cumberland Island, Camden County, Georgia: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of this unit are nearshore areas from St. Andrew Sound to the St. Marys River (crossing Christmas Creek) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(14) LOGG-N-14\u2014Southern Boundary of Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park to Mantanzas Inlet, Duval and St. Johns Counties, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from the south boundary of Kathryn Abbey Hanna Park to Matanzas Inlet (crossing St. Augustine Inlet) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(15) LOGG-N-15\u2014Northern Boundary of River to Sea Preserve at Marineland to Granada Blvd., Flagler and Volusia Counties, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from the north boundary of River to Sea Preserve at Marineland to Granada Boulevard in Ormond Beach from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(16) LOGG-N-16\u2014Canaveral National Seashore to 28.70\u00b0 N, 80.66\u00b0 W near Titusville, Volusia and Brevard Counties, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. Boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from the north boundary of Canaveral National Seashore to 28.70\u00b0 N, 80.66\u00b0 W near Titusville (at the start of the Titusville\u2014Floridana Beach concentrated breeding area) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(17) LOGG-N-17\u2014Titusville to Floridana Beach Concentrated Breeding Area, Northern Portion of the Florida Constricted Migratory Corridor, Nearshore Reproductive Habitat from 28.70\u00b0 N, 80.66\u00b0 W near Titusville to Cape Canaveral Air Force Station; and Nearshore Reproductive Habitat from Patrick Airforce Base and Central Brevard Beaches, Brevard County, Florida: This unit includes overlapping areas of nearshore reproductive habitat, constricted migratory habitat, breeding habitat, and Sargassum habitat. The concentrated breeding habitat area is from the MHW line on shore at 28.70\u00b0 N, 80.66\u00b0 W near Titusville to depths less than 60 m and extending south to Floridana Beach. This overlaps with waters in the northern portion of the Florida constricted migratory corridor, which begins at the tip of Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (28.46\u00b0 N. lat.) and ends at Floridana beach, including waters from the MHW line on shore to the 30 m depth contour. Additionally, the above two habitat areas overlap with two nearshore reproductive habitat areas. The first begins near Titusville at 28.70\u00b0 N, 80.66\u00b0 W to the south boundary of the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station/Canaveral Barge Canal Inlet from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km. The second begins at Patrick Air Force Base, Brevard County, through the central Brevard Beaches to Floridana Beach from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(18) LOGG-N-18\u2014Florida Constricted Migratory Corridor from Floridana Beach to Martin County/Palm Beach County Line; Nearshore Reproductive Habitat from Floridana Beach to the south end of Indian River Shores; Nearshore Reproductive Habitat from Fort Pierce inlet to Martin County/Palm Beach County Line, Brevard, Indian River and Martin Counties, Florida \u2014This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat and constricted migratory habitat. The unit contains a portion of the Florida constricted migratory corridor, which is located in the nearshore waters from the MHW line to the 30 m depth contour off Floridana Beach to the Martin County/Palm Beach County line. This overlaps with two nearshore reproductive habitat areas. The first nearshore reproductive area includes nearshore areas from Floridana Beach to the south end of Indian River Shores (crossing Sebastian Inlet) from the MHW line seaward1.6 km. The second nearshore reproductive habitat area includes nearshore areas from Fort Pierce inlet to Martin County/Palm Beach County line (crossing St. Lucie Inlet) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(19) LOGG-N-19\u2014Southern Florida Constricted Migratory Corridor; Southern Florida Concentrated Breeding Area; and Six Nearshore Reproductive Areas: Martin County/Palm Beach County line to Hillsboro Inlet, Palm Beach and Broward Counties, Florida; Long Key, Bahia Honda Key, Woman Key, Boca Grande Key, and Marquesas Keys, Monroe County, Florida \u2014This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat, constricted migratory habitat, and breeding habitat. The unit contains the southern Florida constricted migratory corridor habitat, overlapping southern Florida breeding habitat, and overlapping nearshore reproductive habitat. The southern portion of the Florida concentrated breeding area and the southern Florida constricted migratory corridor are both located in the nearshore waters starting at the Martin County/Palm Beach County line to the westernmost edge of the Marquesas Keys (82.17\u00b0 W. long.), with the exception of the waters under the jurisdiction of NAS Key West. The seaward border then follows the 200 m depth contour to the westernmost edge at the Marquesas Keys. The overlapping nearshore reproductive habitat includes nearshore waters starting at the Martin County/Palm Beach County line to Hillsboro Inlet (crossing Jupiter, Lake Worth, Boyton, and Boca Raton Inlets) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km; Long Key, which is bordered on the east by the Atlantic Ocean, on the west by Florida Bay, and on the north and south by natural channels between Keys (Fiesta Key to the north and Conch Key to the south), and has boundaries following the borders of the island from the MHW line seaward to 1.6 km; Bahia Honda Key, from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km; 4) Woman Key, from the MHW line and seaward to 1.6 km; 5) Boca Grande Key, from the MHW line seaward to 1.6 km; 6) the Marquesas Keys unit boundary, including nearshore areas from the MHW line seaward to 1.6 km from four islands where loggerhead sea turtle nesting has been documented within the Marquesas Keys: Marquesas Key, Unnamed Key 1, Unnamed Key 2, and Unnamed Key 3.\n\n(20) LOGG-N-20\u2014Dry Tortugas, Monroe County, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The unit boundary includes nearshore areas from the MHW line and seaward to 1.6 km (1.0 mile) from six islands where loggerhead sea turtle nesting has been documented within the Dry Tortugas. From west to east, these six islands are: Loggerhead Key, Garden Key, Bush Key, Long Key, Hospital Key, and East Key.\n\n(21) LOGG-N-21\u2014Cape Sable, Monroe County, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from the MHW line and seaward to 1.6 km from the north boundary of Cape Sable at 25.25\u00b0 N, 81.17\u00b0 W to the south boundary of Cape Sable at 25.12\u00b0 N, 81.07\u00b0 W.\n\n(22) LOGG-N-22\u2014Graveyard Creek to Shark Point, Monroe County, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of this unit are nearshore areas from Shark Point (25.39\u00b0 N, 81.15\u00b0 W) to Graveyard Creek Inlet from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(23) LOGG-N-23\u2014Highland Beach, Monroe County, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of this unit are from First Bay to Rogers River Inlet from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(24) LOGG-N-24\u2014Ten Thousand Islands North, Collier County, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The unit boundary includes nearshore areas from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km of nine keys where loggerhead sea turtle nesting has been documented within the northern part of the Ten Thousand Islands in Collier County in both the Ten Thousand Islands NWR and the Rookery Bay NERR.\n\n(25) LOGG-N-25\u2014Cape Romano, Collier County, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from Caxambas Pass to Gullivan Bay from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(26) LOGG-N-26\u2014Keewaydin Island and Sea Oat Island, Collier County, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from Gordon Pass to Big Marco Pass from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(27) LOGG-N-27\u2014Little Hickory Island to Doctors Pass, Lee and Collier Counties, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from Little Hickory Island to Doctors Pass (crossing Wiggins Pass and Clam Pass) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(28) LOGG-N-28\u2014Captiva Island and Sanibel Island West, Lee County, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from the north end of Captiva/Captiva Island Golf Club (starting at Redfish Pass and crossing Blind Pass) and along Sanibel Island West to Tarpon Bay Road, from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(29) LOGG-N-29\u2014Siesta and Casey Keys, Sarasota County; Venice Beaches and Manasota Key, Sarasota and Charlotte Counties; Knight, Don Pedro, and Little Gasparilla Islands, Charlotte County; Gasparilla Island, Charlotte and Lee Counties; Cayo Costa, Lee County, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of this unit are nearshore areas from Big Sarasota Pass to Catliva Pass (crossing Venice Inlet, Stump Pass, Gasparilla Pass, and Boca Grande Pass), from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(30) LOGG-N-30\u2014Longboat Key, Manatee and Sarasota Counties, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of this unit are the north point of Longboat Key at Longboat Pass to New Pass, from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(31) LOGG-N-31 \u2014 St. Joseph Peninsula, Cape San Blas, St. Vincent, St. George and Dog Islands, Gulf and Franklin Counties, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of this unit are from St. Joseph Bay to St. George Sound (crossing Indian, West, and East Passes) from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(32) LOGG-N-32\u2014Mexico Beach and St. Joe Beach, Bay and Gulf Counties, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are from the eastern boundary of Tyndall Air Force Base to Gulf County Canal in St. Joseph Bay from the MHW line seaward 1.6 km.\n\n(33) LOGG-N-33\u2014Gulf State Park to FL/AL state line, Baldwin County, Alabama; FL/AL state line to Pensacola Pass, Escambia County, Florida: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from the west boundary of Gulf State Park to the Pensacola Pass (crossing Perido Pass and the Alabama-Florida border) from the MHW line and seaward to 1.6 km.\n\n(34) LOGG-N-34\u2014Mobile Bay \u2014 Little Lagoon Pass, Baldwin County, Alabama: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from Mobile Bay Inlet to Little Lagoon Pass from the MHW line and seaward to 1.6 km.\n\n(35) LOGG-N-35\u2014Petit Bois Island, Jackson County, Mississippi: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from Horn Island Pass to Petit Bois Pass from the MHW line and seaward to 1.6 km.\n\n(36) LOGG-N-36\u2014Horn Island, Jackson County, Mississippi: This unit contains nearshore reproductive habitat only. The boundaries of the unit are nearshore areas from Dog Keys Pass to the eastern most point of the ocean facing island shore from the MHW line and seaward to 1.6 km.\n\n(37) LOGG-S-1\u2014Atlantic Ocean Sargassum: This unit contains Sargassum habitat and overlaps with breeding habitat (LOGG-N-17). The western edge of the unit is the Gulf of America-Atlantic border (83\u00b0 W. long.) from 24.58\u00b0 N. lat. to 23.82\u00b0 N. lat. The outer boundary of the unit is the U.S. EEZ, starting at the Gulf of America-Atlantic border (23.82\u00b0 N. lat., 83\u00b0 W. long.) and proceeding east and north until the EEZ coincides with the Gulf Stream at 37.84\u00b0 N. lat., 70.59\u00b0 W. long. The inner boundary of the unit starts at the Gulf of America-Atlantic border (24.58\u00b0 N. lat., 83\u00b0 W. long.) to the outer edge of the breeding/migratory critical habitat (LOGG-N-19) at 24.34\u00b0 N. lat., 82.16\u00b0 W. long., along the outer edge of the corridor (following the 200 m depth contour) until it coincides with the breeding habitat off of Cape Canaveral (LOGG-N-17) at 27.97\u00b0 N. lat., 80.14\u00b0 W. long., and from there roughly following the velocity of 0.401-0.50 m/second (Ocean Conservancy 2012; PMEL 2012) until it coincides with the outer edge of the EEZ at 37.84\u00b0 N. lat., 70.59\u00b0 W. long.\n\n(38) LOGG-S-2\u2014Gulf of Mexico Sargassum. This unit contains Sargassum habitat only. The northern and western boundaries of the unit follow the 10 m depth contour starting at the mouth of South Pass of the Mississippi River proceeding west and south to the outer boundary of the U.S. EEZ. The southern boundary of the unit is the U.S. EEZ from the 10 m depth contour off of Texas to the Gulf of America-Atlantic border (83\u00b0 W. long.). The eastern boundary follows the 10 m depth contour from the mouth of South Pass of the Mississippi River at 28.97\u00b0 N. lat., 89.15\u00b0 W. long., in a straight line to the northernmost boundary of the Loop Current (28\u00b0 N. lat., 89\u00b0 W. long.) and along the eastern edge of the Loop Current roughly following the velocity of 0.101-0.20 m/second as depicted by Love et al. (2013) using the Gulf of America summer mean sea surface currents from 1993-2011, to the Gulf of America-Atlantic border (24.58\u00b0 N. lat., 83\u00b0 W. long.).\n\n(b) Physical or biological features and primary constituent elements essential for conservation. The physical or biological features (PBFs) and primary constituent elements (PCEs) essential for conservation of the Northwest Atlantic Ocean DPS of the loggerhead sea turtle are identified by habitat type below.\n\n(1) Nearshore reproductive habitat. The PBF of nearshore reproductive habitat as a portion of the nearshore waters adjacent to nesting beaches that are used by hatchlings to egress to the open-water environment as well as by nesting females to transit between beach and open water during the nesting season. The following PCEs support this habitat:\n\n(i) Nearshore waters directly off the highest density nesting beaches and their adjacent beaches, as identified in 50 CFR 17.95(c), to 1.6 km offshore;\n\n(ii) Waters sufficiently free of obstructions or artificial lighting to allow transit through the surf zone and outward toward open water; and\n\n(iii) Waters with minimal manmade structures that could promote predators ( i.e. , nearshore predator concentration caused by submerged and emergent offshore structures), disrupt wave patterns necessary for orientation, and/or create excessive longshore currents.\n\n(2) Winter habitat. We describe the PBF of the winter habitat as warm water habitat south of Cape Hatteras near the western edge of the Gulf Stream used by a high concentration of juveniles and adults during the winter months. PCEs that support this habitat are the following:\n\n(i) Water temperatures above 10 \u00b0C from November through April;\n\n(ii) Continental shelf waters in proximity to the western boundary of the Gulf Stream; and\n\n(iii) Water depths between 20 and 100 m.\n\n(3) Breeding habitat. We describe the PBF of concentrated breeding habitat as those sites with high densities of both male and female adult individuals during the breeding season. PCEs that support this habitat are the following:\n\n(i) High densities of reproductive male and female loggerheads;\n\n(ii) Proximity to primary Florida migratory corridor; and\n\n(iii) Proximity to Florida nesting grounds.\n\n(4) Constricted migratory habitat. We describe the PBF of constricted migratory habitat as high use migratory corridors that are constricted (limited in width) by land on one side and the edge of the continental shelf and Gulf Stream on the other side. PCEs that support this habitat are the following:\n\n(i) Constricted continental shelf area relative to nearby continental shelf waters that concentrate migratory pathways; and\n\n(ii) Passage conditions to allow for migration to and from nesting, breeding, and/or foraging areas.\n\n(5) Sargassum habitat. We describe the PBF of loggerhead Sargassum habitat as developmental and foraging habitat for young loggerheads where surface waters form accumulations of floating material, especially Sargassum. PCEs that support this habitat are the following:\n\n(i) Convergence zones, surface-water downwelling areas, the margins of major boundary currents (Gulf Stream), and other locations where there are concentrated components of the Sargassum community in water temperatures suitable for the optimal growth of Sargassum and inhabitance of loggerheads ;\n\n(ii) Sargassum in concentrations that support adequate prey abundance and cover;\n\n(iii) Available prey and other material associated with Sargassum habitat including, but not limited to, plants and cyanobacteria and animals native to the Sargassum community such as hydroids and copepods; and\n\n(iv) Sufficient water depth and proximity to available currents to ensure offshore transport (out of the surf zone), and foraging and cover requirements by Sargassum for post-hatchling loggerheads, i.e., >10 m depth.\n\n(c) Areas not included in critical habitat. Critical habitat does not include the following particular areas where they overlap with the areas described in paragraph (a) of this section:\n\n(1) Pursuant to ESA section 4(a)(3)(B), all areas subject to the Naval Air Station Key West Integrated Natural Resources Management Plan.\n\n(2) Pursuant to ESA section 3(5)(A)(i), all federally authorized or permitted manmade structures such as aids-to-navigation, boat ramps, platforms, docks, and pilings existing within the legal boundaries on August 11, 2014.\n\n(d) Maps of loggerhead critical habitat follow:"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.25", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.224", "\u00a7 226.224 Critical habitat for the Puget Sound/Georgia Basin DPS of yelloweye rockfish (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[79 FR 68075, Nov. 13, 2014, as amended at 82 FR 7720, Jan. 23, 2017]", "Critical habitat is designated in the following states and counties for the following DPSs as depicted in the maps below and described in paragraphs (a) through (d) of this section. The maps can be viewed or obtained with greater resolution ( http://www.wcr.noaa.gov/ ) to enable a more precise inspection of critical habitat for yelloweye rockfish, canary rockfish and bocaccio.\n\n(a) Critical habitat is designated for the following DPSs in the following state and counties:\n\n(b) Critical habitat boundaries. In delineating nearshore (shallower than 30 m (98 ft)) areas in Puget Sound, we define critical habitat for bocaccio, as depicted in the maps below, as occurring from the shoreline from extreme high water out to a depth no greater than 30 m (98 ft) relative to mean lower low water. Deepwater critical habitat for yelloweye rockfish and bocaccio occurs in some areas, as depicted in the maps below, from depths greater than 30 m (98 ft). The critical habitat designation includes the marine waters above (the entire water column) the nearshore and deepwater areas depicted in the maps in this section.\n\n(c) Essential features for juvenile bocaccio. (1) Juvenile settlement habitats located in the nearshore with substrates such as sand, rock and/or cobble compositions that also support kelp are essential for conservation because these features enable forage opportunities and refuge from predators and enable behavioral and physiological changes needed for juveniles to occupy deeper adult habitats. Several attributes of these sites determine the quality of the area and are useful in considering the conservation value of the associated feature and in determining whether the feature may require special management considerations or protection. These features also are relevant to evaluating the effects of an action in an ESA section 7 consultation if the specific area containing the site is designated as critical habitat. These attributes include:\n\n(i) Quantity, quality, and availability of prey species to support individual growth, survival, reproduction, and feeding opportunities; and\n\n(ii) Water quality and sufficient levels of dissolved oxygen to support growth, survival, reproduction, and feeding opportunities.\n\n(2) Nearshore areas are contiguous with the shoreline from the line of extreme high water out to a depth no greater than 30 meters (98 ft) relative to mean lower low water.\n\n(d) Essential features for adult bocaccio and adult and juvenile yelloweye rockfish. Benthic habitats and sites deeper than 30 m (98 ft) that possess or are adjacent to areas of complex bathymetry consisting of rock and or highly rugose habitat are essential to conservation because these features support growth, survival, reproduction, and feeding opportunities by providing the structure for rockfish to avoid predation, seek food and persist for decades. Several attributes of these sites determine the quality of the habitat and are useful in considering the conservation value of the associated feature, and whether the feature may require special management considerations or protection. These attributes are also relevant in the evaluation of the effects of a proposed action in an ESA section 7 consultation if the specific area containing the site is designated as critical habitat. These attributes include:\n\n(1) Quantity, quality, and availability of prey species to support individual growth, survival, reproduction, and feeding opportunities;\n\n(2) Water quality and sufficient levels of dissolved oxygen to support growth, survival, reproduction, and feeding opportunities; and\n\n(3) The type and amount of structure and rugosity that supports feeding opportunities and predator avoidance."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.26", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.225", "\u00a7 226.225 Critical habitat for the Gulf of Maine, New York Bight, Chesapeake Bay, Carolina, and South Atlantic distinct population segments (DPSs) of Atlantic Sturgeon.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[82 FR 39239, Aug. 17, 2017]", "Critical habitat is designated for the Gulf of Maine, New York Bight, Chesapeake Bay, Carolina, and South Atlantic DPSs of Atlantic sturgeon as described in paragraphs (a) through (h) of this section. The maps, clarified by the textual descriptions in paragraphs (d) through (h) of this section, are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat for the Gulf of Maine, New York Bight, and Chesapeake Bay DPSs of Atlantic sturgeon. The physical features essential for the conservation of Atlantic sturgeon belonging to the Gulf of Maine, New York Bight, and Chesapeake Bay DPSs are those habitat components that support successful reproduction and recruitment. These are:\n\n(1) Hard bottom substrate ( e.g., rock, cobble, gravel, limestone, boulder, etc.) in low salinity waters ( i.e., 0.0-0.5 parts per thousand range) for settlement of fertilized eggs, refuge, growth, and development of early life stages;\n\n(2) Aquatic habitat with a gradual downstream salinity gradient of 0.5 up to as high as 30 parts per thousand and soft substrate ( e.g., sand, mud) between the river mouth and spawning sites for juvenile foraging and physiological development;\n\n(3) Water of appropriate depth and absent physical barriers to passage ( e.g., locks, dams, thermal plumes, turbidity, sound, reservoirs, gear, etc.) between the river mouth and spawning sites necessary to support:\n\n(i) Unimpeded movement of adults to and from spawning sites;\n\n(ii) Seasonal and physiologically dependent movement of juvenile Atlantic sturgeon to appropriate salinity zones within the river estuary; and\n\n(iii) Staging, resting, or holding of subadults or spawning condition adults. Water depths in main river channels must also be deep enough ( e.g., at least 1.2 meters) to ensure continuous flow in the main channel at all times when any sturgeon life stage would be in the river;\n\n(4) Water, between the river mouth and spawning sites, especially in the bottom meter of the water column, with the temperature, salinity, and oxygen values that, combined, support:\n\n(i) Spawning;\n\n(ii) Annual and interannual adult, subadult, larval, and juvenile survival; and\n\n(iii) Larval, juvenile, and subadult growth, development, and recruitment ( e.g., 13 to 26 \u00b0C for spawning habitat and no more than 30 \u00b0C for juvenile rearing habitat, and 6 milligrams per liter (mg/L) or greater dissolved oxygen for juvenile rearing habitat).\n\n(5) Pursuant to ESA section 4(a)(3)(B)(i), critical habitat for the New York Bight and Chesapeake Bay DPSs of Atlantic sturgeon does not include the following areas owned or controlled by the Department of Defense, or designated for its use, that are subject to an integrated natural resource management plan prepared under section 101 of the Sikes Act (16 U.S.C. 670a), and for which we have determined that such plan provides a conservation benefit to the species, and its habitat, for which critical habitat is designated.\n\n(i) The Department of the Army, U.S. Military Academy\u2014West Point, NY;\n\n(ii) The Department of the Air Force, Joint Base Langley\u2014Eustis, VA;\n\n(iii) The Department of the Navy, Marine Corps Base Quantico, VA;\n\n(iv) The Department of the Navy, Naval Weapons Station Yorktown, VA; and,\n\n(v) The Department of the Navy, Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, VA.\n\n(6) Pursuant to ESA section 3(5)(A)(i), critical habitat for the Gulf of Maine, New York Bight, and Chesapeake Bay DPSs of Atlantic sturgeon does not include existing (already constructed), as of September 18, 2017, manmade structures that do not provide the physical features such as aids-to-navigation (ATONs), artificial reefs, boat ramps, docks, or pilings within the legal boundaries of designated critical habitat.\n\n(b) Critical habitat for the Carolina and South Atlantic DPSs of Atlantic sturgeon. The physical features essential for the conservation of Atlantic sturgeon belonging to the Carolina and South Atlantic DPSs are those habitat components that support successful reproduction and recruitment. These are:\n\n(1) Hard bottom substrate ( e.g., rock, cobble, gravel, limestone, boulder, etc.) in low salinity waters ( i.e., 0.0-0.5 parts per thousand range) for settlement of fertilized eggs and refuge, growth, and development of early life stages;\n\n(2) Aquatic habitat inclusive of waters with a gradual downstream gradient of 0.5 up to as high as 30 parts per thousand and soft substrate ( e.g., sand, mud) between the river mouth and spawning sites for juvenile foraging and physiological development;\n\n(3) Water of appropriate depth and absent physical barriers to passage ( e.g., locks, dams, thermal plumes, turbidity, sound, reservoirs, gear, etc.) between the river mouth and spawning sites necessary to support:\n\n(i) Unimpeded movement of adults to and from spawning sites;\n\n(ii) Seasonal and physiologically dependent movement of juvenile Atlantic sturgeon to appropriate salinity zones within the river estuary; and\n\n(iii) Staging, resting, or holding of subadults or spawning condition adults. Water depths in main river channels must also be deep enough (at least 1.2 meters) to ensure continuous flow in the main channel at all times when any sturgeon life stage would be in the river;\n\n(4) Water quality conditions, especially in the bottom meter of the water column, with temperature and oxygen values that support:\n\n(i) Spawning;\n\n(ii) Annual and inter-annual adult, subadult, larval, and juvenile survival; and\n\n(iii) Larval, juvenile, and subadult growth, development, and recruitment. Appropriate temperature and oxygen values will vary interdependently, and depending on salinity in a particular habitat. For example, 6.0 mg/L dissolved oxygen or greater likely supports juvenile rearing habitat, whereas dissolved oxygen less than 5.0 mg/L for longer than 30 days is less likely to support rearing when water temperature is greater than 25 \u00b0C. In temperatures greater than 26 \u00b0C, dissolved oxygen greater than 4.3 mg/L is needed to protect survival and growth. Temperatures of 13 to 26 \u00b0C likely support spawning habitat.\n\n(5) Pursuant to ESA section 4(a)(3)(B)(i), critical habitat for the Carolina DPS of Atlantic sturgeon does not include certain waters of the Cooper River, South Carolina, adjacent to Joint Base Charleston. These areas are described in 33 CFR 334.460(a)(8)(ii)-(iv), 33 CFR 334.460(a)(9), and 33 CFR 334.460(a)(10).\n\n(6) Pursuant to ESA section 3(5)(A)(i), critical habitat for the Carolina and the South Atlantic DPSs of Atlantic sturgeon does not include existing (already constructed), as of September 18, 2017, manmade structures that do not provide the physical features such as aids-to-navigation (ATONs), artificial reefs, boat ramps, docks, or pilings within the legal boundaries of designated critical habitat.\n\n(c) States and counties affected by this critical habitat designation. Critical habitat is designated for the following DPSs in the following states and counties:\n\n(d) Critical habitat boundaries for the Gulf of Maine DPS. Critical habitat for the Gulf of Maine DPS of Atlantic sturgeon is the waters of:\n\n(1) Penobscot River main stem from the Milford Dam downstream to where the main stem river drainage discharges at its mouth into Penobscot Bay;\n\n(2) Kennebec River main stem from the Ticonic Falls/Lockwood Dam downstream to where the main stem river discharges at its mouth into the Atlantic Ocean;\n\n(3) Androscoggin River main stem from the Brunswick Dam downstream to where the main stem river drainage discharges into Merrymeeting Bay;\n\n(4) Piscataqua River from its confluence with the Salmon Falls and Cocheco rivers downstream to where the main stem river discharges at its mouth into the Atlantic Ocean as well as the waters of the Cocheco River from its confluence with the Piscataqua River and upstream to the Cocheco Falls Dam, and waters of the Salmon Falls River from its confluence with the Piscataqua River and upstream to the Route 4 Dam; and\n\n(5) Merrimack River from the Essex Dam (also known as the Lawrence Dam) downstream to where the main stem river discharges at its mouth into the Atlantic Ocean.\n\n(6) Maps of the Gulf of Maine DPS follow:\n\n(e) Critical habitat boundaries of the New York Bight DPS. Critical habitat for the New York Bight DPS of Atlantic sturgeon is the waters of:\n\n(1) Connecticut River from the Holyoke Dam downstream to where the main stem river discharges at its mouth into Long Island Sound;\n\n(2) Housatonic River from the Derby Dam downstream to where the main stem discharges at its mouth into Long Island Sound;\n\n(3) Hudson River from the Troy Lock and Dam (also known as the Federal Dam) downstream to where the main stem river discharges at its mouth into New York City Harbor; and\n\n(4) Delaware River at the crossing of the Trenton-Morrisville Route 1 Toll Bridge, downstream to where the main stem river discharges at its mouth into Delaware Bay.\n\n(5) Maps of the New York Bight DPS follow:\n\n(f) Critical habitat boundaries of the Chesapeake Bay DPS. Critical habitat for the Chesapeake Bay DPS of Atlantic sturgeon is the waters of:\n\n(1) Potomac River from the Little Falls Dam downstream to where the main stem river discharges at its mouth into the Chesapeake Bay;\n\n(2) Rappahannock River from the U.S. Highway 1 Bridge, downstream to where the river discharges at its mouth into the Chesapeake Bay;\n\n(3) York River from its confluence with the Mattaponi and Pamunkey rivers downstream to where the main stem river discharges at its mouth into the Chesapeake Bay as well as the waters of the Mattaponi River from its confluence with the York River and upstream to the Virginia State Route 360 Bridge of the Mattaponi River, and waters of the Pamunkey River from its confluence with the York River and upstream to the Nelson's Bridge Road Route 615 crossing of the Pamunkey River;\n\n(4) James River from Boshers Dam downstream to where the main stem river discharges at its mouth into the Chesapeake Bay at Hampton Roads; and\n\n(5) Nanticoke River from the Maryland State Route 313 Bridge crossing near Sharptown, MD to where the main stem discharges at its mouth into the Chesapeake Bay as well as Marshyhope Creek from its confluence with the Nanticoke River and upriver to the Maryland State Route 318 Bridge crossing near Federalsburg, MD.\n\n(6) Maps of the Chesapeake Bay DPS follow:\n\n(g) Critical habitat boundaries of the Carolina DPS. The lateral extent for all critical habitat units for the Carolina DPS of Atlantic sturgeon is the ordinary high water mark on each bank of the river and shorelines. Critical habitat for the Carolina DPS of Atlantic sturgeon is:\n\n(1) Carolina Unit 1 includes the Roanoke River main stem from the Roanoke Rapids Dam downstream to rkm 0;\n\n(2) Carolina Unit 2 includes the Tar-Pamlico River main stem from the Rocky Mount Millpond Dam downstream to rkm 0;\n\n(3) Carolina Unit 3 includes the Neuse River main stem from the Milburnie Dam downstream to rkm 0;\n\n(4) Carolina Unit 4 includes the Cape Fear River main stem from Lock and Dam #2 downstream to rkm 0 and the Northeast Cape Fear River from the upstream side of Rones Chapel Road Bridge downstream to the confluence with the Cape Fear River;\n\n(5) Carolina Unit 5 includes the Pee Dee River main stem from Blewett Falls Dam downstream to rkm 0, the Waccamaw River from Bull Creek downstream to rkm 0, and Bull Creek from the Pee Dee River to the confluence with the Waccamaw River;\n\n(6) Carolina Unit 6 includes the Black River main stem from Interstate Highway 95 downstream to rkm 0 (the confluence with the Pee Dee River); and\n\n(7) Carolina Unit 7 includes the Santee River main stem from the Wilson Dam downstream to the fork of the North Santee River and South Santee River distributaries, the Rediversion Canal from the St. Stephen Powerhouse downstream to the confluence with the Santee River, the North Santee River from the fork of the Santee River and South Santee River downstream to rkm 0, the South Santee River from the fork of the Santee River and North Santee River downstream to rkm 0, the Tailrace Canal from Pinopolis Dam downstream to the West Branch Cooper River, the West Branch Cooper River from the Tailrace Canal downstream to the confluence with the East Branch Cooper River, and the Cooper River from confluence of the West Branch Cooper River and East Branch Cooper River tributaries downstream to rkm 0, not including the area described in paragraph (b)(5) of this section.\n\n(8) Maps of the Carolina DPS follow:\n\n(h) Critical habitat boundaries of the South Atlantic DPS. The lateral extent for all critical habitat units for the South Atlantic DPS of Atlantic sturgeon is the ordinary high water mark on each bank of the river and shorelines. Critical habitat for the South Atlantic DPS of Atlantic sturgeon is:\n\n(1) South Atlantic Unit 1 includes the North Fork Edisto River from Cones Pond downstream to the confluence with the South Fork Edisto River, the South Fork Edisto River from Highway 121 downstream to the confluence with the North Fork Edisto River, the Edisto River main stem from the confluence of the North Fork Edisto River and South Fork Edisto River tributaries downstream to the fork at the North Edisto River and South Edisto River distributaries, the North Edisto River from the Edisto River downstream to rkm 0, and the South Edisto River from the Edisto River downstream to rkm 0;\n\n(2) South Atlantic Unit 2 includes the main stem Combahee-Salkehatchie River from the confluence of Buck and Rosemary Creeks with the Salkehatchie River downstream to the Combahee River, the Combahee River from the Salkehatchie River downstream to rkm 0;\n\n(3) South Atlantic Unit 3 includes the main stem Savannah River (including the Back River, Middle River, Front River, Little Back River, South River, Steamboat River, and McCoy's Cut) from the New Savannah Bluff Lock and Dam downstream to rkm 0;\n\n(4) South Atlantic Unit 4 includes the main stem Ogeechee River from the Mayfield Mill Dam downstream to rkm 0;\n\n(5) South Atlantic Unit 5 includes the main stem Oconee River from Sinclair Dam downstream to the confluence with the Ocmulgee River, the main stem Ocmulgee River from Juliette Dam downstream to the confluence with the Oconee River, and the main stem Altamaha River from the confluence of the Oconee River and Ocmulgee River downstream to rkm 0;\n\n(6) South Atlantic Unit 6 includes the main stem Satilla River from the confluence of Satilla and Wiggins Creeks downstream to rkm 0; and\n\n(7) South Atlantic Unit 7 includes the main stem St. Marys River from the confluence of Middle Prong St. Marys and the St. Marys Rivers downstream to rkm 0.\n\n(8) Maps of the South Atlantic DPS follow:"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.27", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.226", "\u00a7 226.226 Critical habitat for the main Hawaiian Islands insular false killer whale (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[83 FR 35092, July 24, 2018]", "Critical habitat is designated for main Hawaiian Islands insular false killer whale as described in this section. The maps, clarified by the textual descriptions in this section, are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat is designated in the waters surrounding the main Hawaiian Islands from the 45-meter (m) depth contour out to the 3,200-m depth contour as depicted in the maps below.\n\n(b) Essential features. The essential feature for the conservation of the main Hawaiian Islands insular false killer whale is the following: Island-associated marine habitat for main Hawaiian Islands insular false killer whales. Main Hawaiian Islands insular false killer whales are island-associated whales that rely entirely on the productive submerged habitat of the main Hawaiian Islands to support all of their life-history stages. The following characteristics of this habitat support insular false killer whales' ability to travel, forage, communicate, and move freely around and among the waters surrounding the main Hawaiian Islands:\n\n(1) Adequate space for movement and use within shelf and slope habitat;\n\n(2) Prey species of sufficient quantity, quality, and availability to support individual growth, reproduction, and development, as well as overall population growth;\n\n(3) Waters free of pollutants of a type and amount harmful to main Hawaiian Islands insular false killer whales; and\n\n(4) Sound levels that would not significantly impair false killer whales' use or occupancy.\n\n(c) Areas not included in critical habitat. Critical habitat does not include the following particular areas where they overlap with the areas described in paragraph (a) of this section:\n\n(1) Pursuant to Endangered Species Act (ESA) section 4(b)(2), the following areas have been excluded from the designation: The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Call Area offshore of the Island of Oahu (which includes two sites, one off Kaena point and one off the south shore), the Navy Pacific Missile Range Facility's Offshore ranges (including the Shallow Water Training Range (SWTR), the Barking Sands Tactical Underwater Range (BARSTUR), and the Barking Sands Underwater Range Extension (BSURE; west of Kauai), the Navy Kingfisher Range (northeast of Niihau), Warning Area 188 (west of Kauai), Kaula Island and Warning Area 187 (surrounding Kaula Island), the Navy Fleet Operational Readiness Accuracy Check Site (FORACS) (west of Oahu), the Navy Shipboard Electronic Systems Evaluation Facility (SESEF) (west of Oahu), Warning Areas 196 and 191 (south of Oahu), Warning Areas 193 and 194 (south of Oahu), the Kaulakahi Channel portion of Warning area 186 (the channel between Niihau and Kauai and extending east), the area north of Molokai (found offshore at the outer edge of the designation), the Alenuihaha Channel, the Hawaii Area Tracking System, and the Kahoolawe Training Minefield.\n\n(2) Pursuant to ESA section 4(a)(3)(B), all areas subject to the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam Integrated Natural Resource Management Pl69.\n\n(d) Maps of main Hawaiian Islands insular false killer whale critical habitat."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.28", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.227", "\u00a7 226.227 Critical habitat for the Central America, Mexico, and Western North Pacific distinct population segments (DPSs) of humpback whales (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[86 FR 21153, Apr. 21, 2021]", "Critical habitat is designated for the Central America, Mexico, and Western North Pacific humpback whale DPSs as described in this section. The maps in paragraph (h) of this section, and as clarified by the textual descriptions in this section, are the definitive sources for determining the critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) List of states and counties. Critical habitat is designated in waters off the coasts of the following states and counties for the listed humpback whale DPSs:\n\n(b) Critical habitat boundaries for the Central America DPS. Critical habitat for the Central America DPS includes all marine waters within the designated areas as shown by the maps in paragraph (h) of this section and those prepared and made available by the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) pursuant to 50 CFR 424.18.\n\n(1) Washington. The nearshore boundary is defined by the 50-meter (m) isobath, and the offshore boundary is defined by the 1,200-m isobath relative to mean lower low water (MLLW). Critical habitat also includes waters within the U.S. portion of the Strait of Juan de Fuca to an eastern boundary line at Angeles Point at 123\u00b0 33\u2032 W.\n\n(2) Oregon. The nearshore boundary is defined by the 50-m isobath. The offshore boundary is defined by the 1,200-m isobath relative to MLLW; except, in areas off Oregon south of 42\u00b0 10\u2032, the offshore boundary is defined by the 2,000-m isobath.\n\n(3) California. The nearshore boundary is defined by the 50-m isobath relative to MLLW except, from 38\u00b0 40\u2032 N to 36\u00b0 00\u2032 N, the nearshore boundary is defined by the 15-m isobath relative to MLLW; and from 36\u00b0 00\u2032 N to 34\u00b0 30\u2032 N, the nearshore boundary is defined by the 30-m isobath relative to MLLW. North of 40\u00b0 20\u2032 N, the offshore boundary of the critical habitat is defined by a line corresponding to the 2,000-m isobath, and from 40\u00b0 20\u2032 N to 38\u00b0 40\u2032 N, the offshore boundary is defined by the 3,000-m isobath. From 38\u00b0 40\u2032 N southward, the remaining areas have an offshore boundary defined by a line corresponding to the 3,700-m isobath.\n\n(c) Critical habitat boundaries for Mexico DPS. Critical habitat for the Mexico DPS of humpback whales includes all marine waters within the designated areas as shown by the maps in paragraph (h) of this section and those prepared and made available by NMFS pursuant to 50 CFR 424.18.\n\n(1) Alaska. The nearshore boundaries are generally defined by the 1-m isobath relative to MLLW. On the north side of the Aleutian Islands, the seaward boundary of the critical habitat is defined by a line extending from 55\u00b0 41 N, 162\u00b0 41\u2032 W west to 55\u00b0 41\u2032 N, 169\u00b0 30\u2032 W, then southward through Samalga Pass to a boundary drawn along the 2,000-m isobath on the south side of the islands. This isobath forms the southern boundary of the critical habitat, eastward to 164\u00b0 25\u2032 W. From this point, the 1,000-m isobath forms the offshore boundary, which extends eastward to 158\u00b0 39\u2032 W. Critical habitat also includes the waters around Kodiak Island and the Barren Islands. The western boundary for this area runs southward along 154\u00b0 54\u2032 W to the 1,000-m depth contour, and then extends eastward to a boundary at 150\u00b0 40\u2032 W. The area also extends northward to the mouth of Cook Inlet where it is bounded by a line that extends from Cape Douglas across the inlet to Cape Adam. Critical habitat also includes the Prince William Sound area and associated waters defined by an eastern boundary at 148\u00b0 31\u2032 W, a western boundary at 145\u00b0 27\u2032 W, and a seaward boundary drawn along the 1,000-m isobath.\n\n(2) Washington. The nearshore boundary is defined by the 50-m isobath, and the offshore boundary is defined by the 1,200-m isobath relative to MLLW. Critical habitat also includes waters within the U.S. portion of the Strait of Juan de Fuca to an eastern boundary line at Angeles Point at 123\u00b0 33\u2032 W.\n\n(3) Oregon. The nearshore boundary is defined by the 50-m isobath. The offshore boundary is defined by the 1,200-m isobath relative to MLLW; except, in areas off Oregon south of 42\u00b0 10\u2032, the offshore boundary is defined by the 2,000-m isobath.\n\n(4) California. The nearshore boundary is defined by the 50-m isobath relative to MLLW except, from 38\u00b0 40\u2032 N to 36\u00b0 00\u2032 N, the nearshore boundary is defined by the 15-m isobath relative to MLLW; and from 36\u00b0 00\u2032 N to 34\u00b0 30\u2032 N, the nearshore boundary is defined by the 30-m isobath relative to MLLW. North of 40\u00b0 20\u2032 N, the offshore boundary of the critical habitat is defined by a line corresponding to the 2,000-m isobath, and from 40\u00b0 20\u2032 N to 38\u00b0 40\u2032 N, the offshore boundary is defined by the 3,000-m isobath. From 38\u00b0 40\u2032 N southward, the remaining areas have an offshore boundary defined by a line corresponding to the 3,700-m isobath.\n\n(d) Critical habitat boundaries for Western North Pacific DPS. Critical habitat for the Western North Pacific DPS of humpback whales includes all marine waters within the designated areas as shown by the maps in paragraph (h) of this section and those prepared and made available by NMFS pursuant to 50 CFR 424.18.\n\n(1) Alaska. The nearshore boundaries are generally defined by the 1-m isobath relative to MLLW. On the north side of the Aleutian Islands, the seaward boundary of the critical habitat is defined by a line extending due west from 55\u00b0 41\u2032 N, 162\u00b0 41\u2032 W to 55\u00b0 41\u2032 N, 169\u00b0 30\u2032 W, then southward through Samalga Pass to a boundary drawn along the 2,000-m isobath on the south side of the islands. This isobath forms the southern boundary of the critical habitat, eastward to 164\u00b0 25\u2032 W. From this point, the 1,000-m isobath forms the offshore boundary, which extends eastward to 158\u00b0 39\u2032 W. Critical habitat also includes the waters around Kodiak Island and the Barren Islands. The western boundary for this area runs southward along 154\u00b0 54\u2032 W to the 1,000-m depth contour, and then extends eastward to a boundary at 150\u00b0 40\u2032 W. The area also extends northward to the mouth of Cook Inlet where it is bounded by a line that extends from Cape Douglas across the inlet to Cape Adam.\n\n(2) [Reserved]\n\n(e) Manmade structures. Critical habitat does not include manmade structures ( e.g., ferry docks, sea plane facilities) and the land on which they rest within the critical habitat boundaries as described in paragraphs (b), (c), and (d) of this section and that were in existence as of May 21, 2021.\n\n(f) Essential features. The following features were identified as essential to the conservation of the particular DPS.\n\n(1) Central America DPS. Prey species, primarily euphausiids ( Thysanoessa, Euphausia, Nyctiphanes, and Nematoscelis ) and small pelagic schooling fishes, such as Pacific sardine ( Sardinops sagax ), northern anchovy ( Engraulis mordax ), and Pacific herring ( Clupea pallasii ), of sufficient quality, abundance, and accessibility within humpback whale feeding areas to support feeding and population growth.\n\n(2) Mexico DPS. Prey species, primarily euphausiids ( Thysanoessa, Euphausia, Nyctiphanes, and Nematoscelis ) and small pelagic schooling fishes, such as Pacific sardine ( Sardinops sagax ), northern anchovy ( Engraulis mordax ), Pacific herring ( Clupea pallasii ), capelin ( Mallotus villosus ), juvenile walleye pollock ( Gadus chalcogrammus ), and Pacific sand lance ( Ammodytes personatus ) of sufficient quality, abundance, and accessibility within humpback whale feeding areas to support feeding and population growth.\n\n(3) Western North Pacific DPS. Prey species, primarily euphausiids ( Thysanoessa and Euphuasia ) and small pelagic schooling fishes, such as Pacific herring ( Clupea pallasii ), capelin ( Mallotus villosus ), juvenile walleye pollock ( Gadus chalcogrammus), and Pacific sand lance ( Ammodytes personatus ) of sufficient quality, abundance, and accessibility within humpback whale feeding areas to support feeding and population growth.\n\n(g) Sites owned or controlled by the Department of Defense. Critical habitat does not include the following particular areas owned or controlled by the Department of Defense, or designated for its use, where they overlap with the areas described in paragraph (b) of this section:\n\n(1) Pursuant to the Endangered Species Act (ESA) section 4(a)(3)(B), all areas subject to the Naval Base Ventura County, Point Mugu, CA, and the Naval Outlying Field, San Nicolas Island, CA, approved Integrated Natural Resource Management Plans (INRMPs); and\n\n(2) Pursuant to ESA section 4(b)(2), the Quinault Range Site (QRS) with an additional 10-km buffer that extends along the southern edge of the QRS and along the northern edge of the QRS except in areas past 10-km into the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary.\n\n(h) Maps of humpback whale critical habitat. (1) Spatial data for these critical habitats and mapping tools are maintained on our website and are available for public use ( www.fisheries.noaa.gov/national/endangered-species-conservation/critical-habitat ).\n\n(2) Overview map of critical habitat for the Central America DPS of humpback whales:\n\n(3) Overview map of critical habitat for the Mexico DPS of humpback whales:\n\n(4) Overview map of critical habitat for the Western North Pacific DPS of humpback whales:"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.29", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.228", "\u00a7 226.228 Critical Habitat for the Arctic Subspecies (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[87 FR 19286, Apr. 1, 2022]", "Critical habitat is designated for the Arctic subspecies of the ringed seal as described in this section. The map and textual descriptions in this section are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat for the Arctic subspecies of the ringed seal includes marine waters within one specific area in the Bering, Chukchi, and Beaufort seas, extending from the nearshore boundary, defined by the 3-m isobath relative to mean lower low water (MLLW), to an offshore limit within the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). The boundary extends offshore from the northern limit of the United States-Canada border approximately 90 km to 70\u00b026\u203219\u2033 N/140\u00b011\u203221\u2033 W, and from this point runs generally westward along the line connecting the following points: 70\u00b055\u203235\u2033 N/142\u00b033\u203251\u2033 W, 70\u00b053\u203225\u2033 N/144\u00b037\u203219\u2033 W, 71\u00b01\u203222\u2033 N/146\u00b036\u203255\u2033 W, 71\u00b017\u203221\u2033 N/148\u00b034\u203258\u2033 W, and 71\u00b020\u20328\u2033 N/150\u00b0 W. From this point (71\u00b020\u20328\u2033 N/150\u00b0 W) the boundary follows longitude 150\u00b0 W northward to 72\u00b020\u20324\u2033 N/150\u00b0 W, then extends westward to 72\u00b020\u20324\u2033 N/153\u00b0 W, then follows longitude 153\u00b0 W northward to the seaward limit of the U.S. EEZ, and then follows the limit of the U.S. EEZ northwestward; then southwestward and south to the intersection of the southern boundary of the critical habitat in the Bering Sea at 61\u00b018\u203215\u2033 N/177\u00b045\u203256\u2033 W. The southern boundary extends southeastward from this intersection point to 60\u00b07\u2033 N/172\u00b01\u2033 W, then northeastward along a line extending to near Cape Romanzof at 61\u00b048\u203242\u2033 N/166\u00b06\u20325\u2033 W, with the nearshore boundary defined by the 3-m isobath. This includes waters off the coasts of the Kusilvak, and Nome Census Areas, and the Northwest Arctic and North Slope Boroughs, Alaska. Critical habitat does not include permanent manmade structures such as boat ramps, docks, and pilings that were in existence within the legal boundaries as of May 2, 2022.\n\n(b) Essential features. The essential features for the conservation of the Arctic subspecies of the ringed seal are:\n\n(1) Snow-covered sea ice habitat suitable for the formation and maintenance of subnivean birth lairs used for sheltering pups during whelping and nursing, which is defined as waters 3 m or more in depth (relative to MLLW) containing areas of seasonal landfast (shorefast) ice or dense, stable pack ice, that have undergone deformation and contain snowdrifts of sufficient depth to form and maintain birth lairs (typically at least 54 cm deep).\n\n(2) Sea ice habitat suitable as a platform for basking and molting, which is defined as areas containing sea ice of 15 percent or more concentration in waters 3 m or more in depth (relative to MLLW).\n\n(3) Primary prey resources to support Arctic ringed seals, which are defined to be small, often schooling, fishes, in particular, Arctic cod ( Boreogadus saida ), saffron cod ( Eleginus gracilis ), and rainbow smelt ( Osmerus dentex ); and small crustaceans, in particular, shrimps and amphipods.\n\n(c) Map of Arctic ringed seal critical habitat follows."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.202", "\u00a7 226.202 Critical habitat for Steller sea lions.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[58 FR 45278, Aug. 27, 1993. Redesignated and amended at 64 FR 14067, Mar. 23, 1999]", "(a) Alaska rookeries, haulouts, and associated areas. In Alaska, all major Steller sea lion rookeries identified in Table 1 and major haulouts identified in Table 2 and associated terrestrial, air, and aquatic zones. Critical habitat includes a terrestrial zone that extends 3,000 feet (0.9 km) landward from the baseline or base point of each major rookery and major haulout in Alaska. Critical habitat includes an air zone that extends 3,000 feet (0.9 km) above the terrestrial zone of each major rookery and major haulout in Alaska, measured vertically from sea level. Critical habitat includes an aquatic zone that extends 3,000 feet (0.9 km) seaward in State and Federally managed waters from the baseline or basepoint of each major rookery and major haulout in Alaska that is east of 144\u00b0 W. longitude. Critical habitat includes an aquatic zone that extends 20 nm (37 km) seaward in State and Federally managed waters from the baseline or basepoint of each major rookery and major haulout in Alaska that is west of 144\u00b0 W. longitude.\n\n(b) California and Oregon rookeries and associated areas. In California and Oregon, all major Steller sea lion rookeries identified in Table 1 and associated air and aquatic zones. Critical habitat includes an air zone that extends 3,000 feet (0.9 km) above areas historically occupied by sea lions at each major rookery in California and Oregon, measured vertically from sea level. Critical habitat includes an aquatic zone that extends 3,000 feet (0.9 km) seaward in State and Federally managed waters from the baseline or basepoint of each major rookery in California and Oregon.\n\n(c) Three special aquatic foraging areas in Alaska. Three special aquatic foraging areas in Alaska, including the Shelikof Strait area, the Bogoslof area, and the Seguam Pass area.\n\n(1) Critical habitat includes the Shelikof Strait area in the Gulf of Alaska and consists of the area between the Alaska Peninsula and Tugidak, Sitkinak, Aiaktilik, Kodiak, Raspberry, Afognak and Shuyak Islands (connected by the shortest lines); bounded on the west by a line connecting Cape Kumlik (56\u00b038\u2033/157\u00b027\u2032 W) and the southwestern tip of Tugidak Island (56\u00b024\u2032 N/154\u00b041\u2032 W) and bounded in the east by a line connecting Cape Douglas (58\u00b051\u2032 N/153\u00b015\u2032 W) and the northernmost tip of Shuyak Island (58\u00b037\u2032 N/152\u00b022\u2032 W).\n\n(2) Critical habitat includes the Bogoslof area in the Bering Sea shelf and consists of the area between 170\u00b000\u2032 W and 164\u00b000\u2032 W, south of straight lines connecting 55\u00b000\u2032 N/170\u00b000\u2032 W and 55\u00b000\u2032 N/168\u00b000\u2032 W; 55\u00b030\u2032 N/168\u00b000\u2032 W and 55\u00b030\u2032 N/166\u00b000\u2032 W; 56\u00b000\u2032 N/166\u00b000\u2032 W and 56\u00b000\u2032 N/164\u00b000\u2032 W and north of the Aleutian Islands and straight lines between the islands connecting the following coordinates in the order listed:\n\n52\u00b049.2\u2032 N/169\u00b040.4\u2032 W\n \n 52\u00b049.8\u2032 N/169\u00b006.3\u2032 W\n \n 53\u00b023.8\u2032 N/167\u00b050.1\u2032 W\n \n 53\u00b018.7\u2032 N/167\u00b051.4\u2032 W\n \n 53\u00b059.0\u2032 N/166\u00b017.2\u2032 W\n \n 54\u00b002.9\u2032 N/166\u00b003.0\u2032 W\n \n 54\u00b007.7\u2032 N/165\u00b040.6\u2032 W\n \n 54\u00b008.9\u2032 N/165\u00b038.8\u2032 W\n \n 54\u00b011.9\u2032 N/165\u00b023.3\u2032 W\n \n 54\u00b023.9\u2032 N/164\u00b044.0\u2032 W\n\n52\u00b049.2\u2032 N/169\u00b040.4\u2032 W\n\n52\u00b049.8\u2032 N/169\u00b006.3\u2032 W\n\n53\u00b023.8\u2032 N/167\u00b050.1\u2032 W\n\n53\u00b018.7\u2032 N/167\u00b051.4\u2032 W\n\n53\u00b059.0\u2032 N/166\u00b017.2\u2032 W\n\n54\u00b002.9\u2032 N/166\u00b003.0\u2032 W\n\n54\u00b007.7\u2032 N/165\u00b040.6\u2032 W\n\n54\u00b008.9\u2032 N/165\u00b038.8\u2032 W\n\n54\u00b011.9\u2032 N/165\u00b023.3\u2032 W\n\n54\u00b023.9\u2032 N/164\u00b044.0\u2032 W\n\n(3) Critical habitat includes the Seguam Pass area and consists of the area between 52\u00b000\u2032 N and 53\u00b000\u2032 N and between 173\u00b030\u2032 W and 172\u00b030\u2032 W."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.30", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.229", "\u00a7 226.229 Critical Habitat for the Beringia Distinct Population Segment of the Bearded Seal Subspecies", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[87 FR 19229, Apr. 1, 2022]", "Critical habitat is designated for the Beringia distinct population segment of the bearded seal subspecies Erignathus barbatus nauticus (Beringia DPS) as described in this section. The map and textual descriptions in this section are the definitive sources for determining the critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat for the Beringia DPS includes marine waters within one specific area in the Bering, Chukchi, and Beaufort seas, extending from the shoreward boundary to an offshore limit with a maximum water depth of 200 m from the ocean surface within the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). The shoreward boundary follows the 20-m isobath (relative to MLLW) westward from the eastern limit of the U.S. EEZ in the Beaufort Sea and continuing into the northeastern Chukchi Sea to its intersection with latitude 70\u00b036\u2032 N south of Wainwright; then follows the 10-m isobath (relative to MLLW) to its intersection with latitude 65\u00b035\u2032 N near Cape Prince of Wales; then follows the 5-m isobath (relative to MLLW) to its intersection with longitude 164\u00b046\u2032 W near the mouth of the Kolovinerak River in the Bering Sea, except at Port Clarence Bay where the shoreward boundary is defined as a continuous line across the entrance. The eastern boundary in the Beaufort Sea follows the eastern limit of the U.S. EEZ beginning at the nearshore boundary defined by the 20-m isobath (relative to MLLW), extends offshore to the 200-m isobath, and then follows this isobath generally westward and northwestward to its intersection with the seaward limit of the U.S EEZ in the Chukchi Sea. The boundary then follows the limit of the U.S. EEZ southwestward and south to the intersection of the southern boundary of the critical habitat in the Bering Sea at 60\u00b032\u203226\u2033 N/179\u00b09\u203253\u2033 W. The southern boundary extends southeastward from this intersection point to 57\u00b058\u2032 N/170\u00b025\u2032 W, then eastward to 58\u00b029\u2032 N/164\u00b046\u2032 W, then follows longitude 164\u00b046\u2032 W to its intersection with the nearshore boundary defined by the 5-m isobath (relative to MLLW) near the mouth of the Kolovinerak River. This includes waters off the coasts of the Bethel, Kusilvak, and Nome Census Areas, and the Northwest Arctic and North Slope Boroughs, Alaska. Critical habitat does not include permanent manmade structures such as boat ramps, docks, and pilings that were in existence within the legal boundaries as of May 2, 2022.\n\n(b) Essential features. The essential features for the conservation of the Beringia DPS are:\n\n(1) Sea ice habitat suitable for whelping and nursing, which is defined as areas with waters 200 m or less in depth containing pack ice of at least 25 percent concentration and providing bearded seals access to those waters from the ice.\n\n(2) Sea ice habitat suitable as a platform for molting, which is defined as areas with waters 200 m or less in depth containing pack ice of at least 15 percent concentration and providing bearded seals access to those waters from the ice.\n\n(3) Primary prey resources to support bearded seals: Waters 200 m or less in depth containing benthic organisms, including epifaunal and infaunal invertebrates, and demersal fishes.\n\n(c) Map of Beringia DPS critical habitat follows."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.31", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.230", "\u00a7 226.230 Critical habitat for the Caribbean Boulder Star Coral (Orbicella franksi), Lobed Star Coral (O. annularis), Mountainous Star Coral (O. faveolata), Pillar Coral (Dendrogyra cylindrus), and Rough Cactus Coral (Mycetophyllia ferox).", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[88 FR 54054, Aug. 9, 2023, as amended at 89 FR 19512, Mar. 19, 2024; 90 FR 38003, Aug. 7, 2025]", "Critical habitat is designated in the following states and counties for the following species as depicted in the maps below and described in paragraphs (a) through (h) of this section. The maps can be viewed or obtained with greater resolution https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/action/final-rule-designate-critical-habitat-threatened-caribbean-corals to enable a more precise inspection of critical habitat for Orbicella franksi, O. annularis, O. faveolata, Dendrogyra cylindrus, and Mycetophyllia ferox.\n\n(a) Critical habitat locations. Critical habitat is designated for the following five Caribbean corals in the following states, counties, and offshore locations:\n\nTable 1 to Paragraph ( a )\n\n(b) Critical habitat boundaries. Except as noted in paragraphs (d) and (e) of this section, critical habitat for the five Caribbean corals is defined as all marine waters in the particular depth ranges relative to mean low water as depicted in the maps below and described in the Table of the locations of the critical habitat units for Orbicella franksi, O. annularis, O. faveolata, Dendrogyra cylindrus, and Mycetophyllia ferox. Depth contours or other identified boundaries on the maps form the boundaries of the critical habitat units. Specifically, the COLREGS Demarcation Lines (33 CFR 80), the boundary between the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council (SAFMC) and the Gulf of America Fishery Management Council (GMFMC; 50 CFR 600.105), the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary (15 CFR part 922 subpart P, appendix I), and the Caribbean Island Management Area (50 CFR part 622, appendix E), create portions of the boundaries in several units.\n\nTable 2 to Paragraph ( b )\u2014Table of the Locations of the Critical Habitat Units for Orbicella franksi, O. annularis, O. faveolata, Dendrogyra cylindrus, and Mycetophyllia ferox\n\n(c) Essential feature. The feature essential to the conservation of Orbicella franksi, O. annularis, O. faveolata, Dendrogyra cylindrus, and Mycetophyllia ferox is: Sites that support the normal function of all life stages of the corals, including reproduction, recruitment, and maturation. These sites are natural, consolidated hard substrate or dead coral skeleton, which is free of algae and sediment at the appropriate scale at the point of larval settlement or fragment reattachment, and the associated water column. Several attributes of these sites determine the quality of the area and influence the value of the associated feature to the conservation of the species:\n\n(1) Substrate with the presence of crevices and holes that provide cryptic habitat, the presence of microbial biofilms, or presence of crustose coralline algae;\n\n(2) Reefscape with no more than a thin veneer of sediment and low occupancy by fleshy and turf macroalgae;\n\n(3) Marine water with levels of temperature, aragonite saturation, nutrients, and water clarity that have been observed to support any demographic function; and\n\n(4) Marine water with levels of anthropogenically-introduced (from humans) chemical contaminants that do not preclude or inhibit any demographic function.\n\n(d) Areas not included in critical habitat. Critical habitat does not include the following particular areas where they overlap with the areas described in paragraphs (a) through (c) of this section:\n\n(1) Pursuant to ESA section 4(a)(3)(B)(i), all areas subject to the 2014 Naval Air Station Key West Integrated Natural Resources Management Plan.\n\n(2) Pursuant to ESA section 3(5)(A)(i)(I), areas where the essential feature cannot occur;\n\n(3) Pursuant to ESA section 3(5)(A)(i)(I), all managed areas that may contain natural hard substrate but do not provide the quality of substrate essential for the conservation of threatened corals. Managed areas that do not provide the quality of substrate essential for the conservation of the five Caribbean corals are defined as particular areas whose consistently disturbed nature renders them poor habitat for coral growth and survival over time. These managed areas include specific areas where the substrate has been disturbed by planned management authorized by local, state, or Federal governmental entities at the time of critical habitat designation, and will continue to be periodically disturbed by such management. Examples include, but are not necessarily limited to, dredged navigation channels, shipping basins, vessel berths, and active anchorages. Specific federally-authorized channels and harbors considered as managed areas not included in the designations are:\n\n(i) St. Lucie Inlet.\n\n(ii) Palm Beach Harbor.\n\n(iii) Hillsboro Inlet.\n\n(iv) Port Everglades.\n\n(v) Baker's Haulover Inlet.\n\n(vi) Miami Harbor.\n\n(vii) Key West Harbor.\n\n(viii) Arecibo Harbor.\n\n(ix) San Juan Harbor.\n\n(x) Fajardo Harbor.\n\n(xi) Ponce Harbor.\n\n(xii) Mayaguez Harbor.\n\n(xiii) St. Thomas Harbor.\n\n(xiv) Christiansted Harbor.\n\n(4) Pursuant to ESA section 3(5)(A)(i), artificial substrates including but not limited to: fixed and floating structures, such as aids-to-navigation (AToNs), seawalls, wharves, boat ramps, fishpond walls, pipes, submarine cables, wrecks, mooring balls, docks, and aquaculture cages.\n\n(e) Areas excluded from critical habitat. Pursuant to ESA section 4(b)(2), the following area is excluded from critical habitat where it overlaps with the areas described in paragraphs (a) through (c) of this section: the designated restricted area managed by the South Florida Ocean Measuring Facility, defined in 33 CFR 334.580.\n\n(f) Maps. Critical habitat maps for the Caribbean Boulder Star Coral, Lobed Star Coral, Mountainous Star Coral, Pillar Coral, and Rough Cactus Coral."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.32", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.231", "\u00a7 226.231 Critical habitat for the Nassau grouper.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[89 FR 155, Jan. 2, 2024]", "Critical habitat is designated in the following state and territories as depicted in the maps below and described in paragraphs (a) through (d) of this section. The maps as clarified by the textual descriptions in this section are the definitive sources for determining the critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat boundaries. Except as noted in paragraph (c) of this section, critical habitat is defined as:\n\n(1) Navassa Island\u2014All waters surrounding Navassa Island, from the shoreline to the 30 m isobath.\n\n(2) Puerto Rico Unit 1\u2014Isla de Mona and Monito\u2014All waters surrounding the islands of Mona and Monito from the shoreline to the 50 m isobath.\n\n(3) Puerto Rico Unit 2\u2014Desecheo Island\u2014All waters surrounding the island of Desecheo from the shoreline to the 50 m isobath.\n\n(4) Puerto Rico Unit 3\u2014Southwest\u2014All waters from the southwestern shoreline of Puerto Rico, between Playa Tres Tubos just south Mayaguez and Punta Ballena in Guanica, extending offshore to depths of about 10 m and, near La Parguera, to depths of about 15 m.\n\n(5) Puerto Rico Unit 4\u2014Northeast\u2014All waters from the northeastern shoreline of Puerto Rico out to depths of about 10 m between Cabeza Chiquita and Punta Lima.\n\n(6) Puerto Rico Unit 5\u2014Vieques Island\u2014There are two areas that make up this unit. First, all waters from the southwestern shoreline out to the inner reef in depths of about 2 m between Punta Boca Quebrada and Punta Vaca. Second, all waters from the southeastern and northeastern shorelines out to the inner reef in depths of about 2 m between Punta Mulas and Ensenada Honda near Cayo Jalovita.\n\n(7) Puerto Rico Unit 6\u2014Isla de Culebra\u2014There are two areas that make up this unit. First, all waters from the southeastern shoreline of Isla de Culebra out to the reef ledge in depths of about 15 m between Punta del Soldado and Cabeza de Perro, excluding the bays of Puerto del Manglar and Ensenada Honda. Second, all waters from the southern shoreline of Isla Culebrita out to the nearshore reef in depths of about 5 m between the western point of the island and Punta del Este.\n\n(8) United State Virgin Islands Unit 1\u2014St. Thomas\u2014There are two areas that make up this unit. First, all waters off the southeast end of St. Thomas between Stalley Bay and Cabrita Point out to the reef ledge in depths of about 15 m and surrounding Great St. James, Little St. James, and Dog Islands. Second, all waters on the south side of Water Island from the shoreline out to the coral reef in depths of about 5 m between Druif Point and the south end of Sand Bay.\n\n(9) United States Virgin Islands Unit 2\u2014St. John\u2014All waters on the east end of St. John from the shoreline out to the inner coral reef in depths of about 2 m between White Point on the south coast and Leinster Point on the north coast.\n\n(10) United States Virgin Islands Unit 3\u2014St. Croix\u2014There are two areas that make up this unit. First, all waters on the east end of St. Croix from the shoreline to the outer coral reef edge in depths of about 10 m on the north coast and 15 m on the eastern point and south coast between Batiste Point and Pelican Cove Beach, excluding the Christiansted navigation channel. Second, all waters on the north side of Buck Island between the shoreline and the coral reef in depths of about 5 m.\n\n(11) Florida Unit 1\u2014Biscayne Bay/Key Largo\u2014All waters of Biscayne Bay (bounded on the north by the Rickenbacker Causeway), Card Sound (bounded on the south by Card Sound Road), and the Atlantic Ocean out to the coral reef and hardbottom in depths of about 20 m between Stiltsville, south of Cape Florida, and Harry Harris Beach Park near the south end of Key Largo, excluding the Intracoastal Waterway; unit overlaps areas of Miami-Dade and Monroe County.\n\n(12) Florida Unit 2\u2014Marathon\u2014All waters from the southern shoreline of the City of Marathon in Monroe County out to the 15 m isobath between Knights Key and Grassy Key, excluding the Boot Key navigation channel.\n\n(13) Florida Unit 3\u2014Big Pine Key to Geiger Key\u2014All waters south of U.S. Highway 1 out to the 15 m isobath between the eastern point of Big Pine Key and Geiger Key in Monroe County.\n\n(14) Florida Unit 4\u2014Key West\u2014All shoal waters south of Woman Key between 5 and 30 m depth that contain coral reef and hardbottom and seagrass habitat in Monroe County.\n\n(15) Florida Unit 5\u2014New Ground Shoal\u2014All New Ground Shoal waters shown in the map below for this unit in Monroe County.\n\n(16) Florida Unit 6\u2014Halfmoon Shoal\u2014All Halfmoon Shoal Waters shown in the map below for this unit in Monroe County.\n\n(17) Florida Unit 7\u2014Dry Tortugas\u2014There are three areas which make up this unit located in Monroe County. First, all waters surrounding Loggerhead Key to depths of about 2 m. Second, all waters surrounding Garden Key to depths out to about 3.5 m. Third, all waters surrounding Bush Key to depths out to about 5.5 m.\n\n(18) Spawning Site Unit 1\u2014Bajo de Sico\u2014All waters encompassed by the 100 m isobath in the Bajo de Sico area.\n\n(19) Spawning Site Unit 2\u2014Grammanik Bank/Hind Bank\u2014All waters which make up the Hind Bank and the Grammanik Bank, interconnecting waters between these banks, and waters extending out to the 200 fathom line directly south from Grammanik Bank.\n\n(20) Spawning Site Unit 3\u2014Riley's Hump\u2014All waters encompassing Riley's Hump located southwest of the Dry Tortugas out to the 35 m isobath on the north, west, and east side of the hump and out to the 50 m isobath on the south side of the hump.\n\n(b) Essential features. The features essential to the conservation of Nassau grouper are:\n\n(1) Recruitment and developmental habitat. Areas from nearshore to offshore necessary for recruitment, development, and growth of Nassau grouper containing a variety of benthic types that provide cover from predators and habitat for prey, consisting of the following:\n\n(i) Nearshore shallow subtidal marine nursery areas with substrate that consists of unconsolidated calcareous medium to very coarse sediments (not fine sand) and shell and coral fragments and may also include cobble, boulders, whole corals and shells, or rubble mounds, to support larval settlement and provide shelter from predators during growth and habitat for prey.\n\n(ii) Intermediate hardbottom and seagrass areas in close proximity to the nearshore shallow subtidal marine nursery areas that protect growing fish from predation as they move from nearshore nursery areas into deeper waters and provide habitat for prey. The areas include seagrass interspersed with areas of rubble, boulders, shell fragments, or other forms of cover; inshore patch and fore reefs that provide crevices and holes; or substrates interspersed with scattered sponges, octocorals, rock and macroalgal patches, or stony corals.\n\n(iii) Offshore linear and patch reefs in close proximity to intermediate hardbottom and seagrass areas that contain multiple benthic types, for example, coral reef, colonized hardbottom, sponge habitat, coral rubble, rocky outcrops, or ledges, to provide shelter from predation during maturation and habitat for prey.\n\n(iv) Structures between the subtidal nearshore area and the intermediate hardbottom and seagrass area and the offshore reef area including overhangs, crevices, depressions, blowout ledges, holes, and other types of formations of varying sizes and complexity to support juveniles and adults as movement corridors that include temporary refuge that reduce predation risk as Nassau grouper move from nearshore to offshore habitats.\n\n(2) Spawning habitat. Marine sites used for spawning and adjacent waters that support movement and staging associated with spawning.\n\n(c) Areas not included in critical habitat. Critical habitat does not include:\n\n(1) Managed areas where the substrate is continually disturbed by planned management activities authorized by local, state, or Federal governmental entities at the time of critical habitat designation, and that will continue to be disturbed by such management. Examples include, but are not necessarily limited to, dredged navigation channels, shipping basins, vessel berths, and active anchorages.\n\n(2) Pursuant to ESA section 4(a)(3)(B), all area subject to the Naval Air Station Key West Integrated Natural Resources Management Plan.\n\n(d) Maps of Nassau grouper critical habitat. (1) Spatial data for these critical habitats and mapping tools are maintained on our website and are available for public use ( www.fisheries.noaa.gov/national/endangered-species-conservation/critical-habitat ).\n\n(2) Overview maps of each final critical habitat unit follow."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.33", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.232", "\u00a7 226.232 Critical habitat for", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[90 FR 31823, July 15, 2025]", "Critical habitat is designated in the following jurisdictions for the following species as depicted in figures 1 through 27 of this section and described in paragraphs (a) through (e) of this section. The maps can be viewed or obtained with greater resolution (available at https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/national/endangered-species-conservation/critical-habitat#critical-habitat-designations-maps-and-gis-data ) to enable a more precise inspection of the critical habitat for A. globiceps, A. retusa, A. speciosa, F. paradivisa, and I. crateriformis.\n\n(a) Critical habitat locations. Critical habitat is designated for the following species in the following jurisdictions:\n\nTable 1 to Paragraph ( a )\n\n(b) Critical habitat boundaries. Except as noted in paragraph (d) of this section, critical habitat for the five species includes all specific areas depicted in figures 1 through 27 of this section.\n\n(c) Essential feature. The feature essential to the conservation of A. globiceps, A. retusa, A. speciosa, F. paradivisa and I. crateriformis is: Sites that support the normal function of all life stages of the corals, including reproduction, recruitment, and maturation. These sites are natural, consolidated hard substrate or dead coral skeleton, which is free of algae and sediment at the appropriate scale at the point of larval settlement or fragment reattachment, and the associated water column. Several attributes of these sites determine the quality of the area and influence the value of the associated feature to the conservation of the species:\n\n(1) Substrate with presence of crevices and holes that provide cryptic habitat, the presence of microbial biofilms, or presence of crustose coralline algae;\n\n(2) Reefscape with no more than a thin veneer of sediment and low occupancy by fleshy and turf macroalgae;\n\n(3) Marine water with levels of temperature, aragonite saturation, nutrients, and water clarity that have been observed to support any demographic function; and\n\n(4) Marine water with levels of anthropogenically-introduced (from humans) chemical contaminants that do not preclude or inhibit any demographic function.\n\n(d) Areas not included in critical habitat. Critical habitat does not include the following particular areas where they overlap with the areas described in paragraphs (a) through (c) of this section:\n\n(1) Pursuant to ESA section 4(a)(3)(B)(i), all areas subject to the 2023 Wake Island and 2019 Joint Region Marianas INRMPs;\n\n(2) Managed areas that do not provide the quality of substrate essential for the conservation of the five Indo-Pacific corals are defined as particular areas whose consistently disturbed nature renders them poor habitat for coral growth and survival over time. These managed areas include specific areas where the substrate has been disturbed by planned management authorized by local, territorial, state, or Federal governmental entities at the time of critical habitat designation, and will continue to be periodically disturbed by such management. Examples include, but are not necessarily limited to, dredged navigation channels, shipping basins, vessel berths, and active anchorages. Specific federally-authorized channels and harbors considered as managed areas not included in the designations are:\n\n(i) Pago Pago Harbor.\n\n(ii) Aunu'u Harbor.\n\n(iii) Auasi Harbor.\n\n(iv) Ofu Harbor.\n\n(v) Ta'u Harbor.\n\n(vi) Faleasao Harbor.\n\n(vii) Apra Harbor.\n\n(viii) Agat Harbor.\n\n(iv) Agana Harbor.\n\n(x) Rota Harbor.\n\n(xi) Tinian Harbor.\n\n(xii) Saipan Harbor.\n\n(3) Existing artificial substrates including but not limited to: fixed and floating structures, such as aids-to-navigation (AToNs), seawalls, wharves, boat ramps, fishpond walls, pipes, submarine cables, wrecks, mooring balls, docks, aquaculture cages.\n\n(e) Critical habitat maps. The specific areas of critical habitat within the 18 units for the 5 listed coral species are shown in figures 1 through 27 of this section. Spatial data for these critical habitats and mapping tools are maintained on our website and are available for public use ( https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/national/endangered-species-conservation/critical-habitat )."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.203", "\u00a7 226.203 Critical habitat for North Atlantic right whales (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[81 FR 4871, Jan. 27, 2016]", "Critical habitat is designated for North Atlantic right whales as described in this section. The textual descriptions in paragraph (b) of this section are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. The maps of the critical habitat units provided in paragraph (c) of this section are for illustrative purposes only.\n\n(a) Physical and biological features essential to the conservation of endangered North Atlantic right whales.\n\n(1) Unit 1. The physical and biological features essential to the conservation of the North Atlantic right whale, which provide foraging area functions in Unit 1 are: The physical oceanographic conditions and structures of the Gulf of Maine and Georges Bank region that combine to distribute and aggregate C. finmarchicus for right whale foraging, namely prevailing currents and circulation patterns, bathymetric features (basins, banks, and channels), oceanic fronts, density gradients, and temperature regimes; low flow velocities in Jordan, Wilkinson, and Georges Basins that allow diapausing C. finmarchicus to aggregate passively below the convective layer so that the copepods are retained in the basins; late stage C. finmarchicus in dense aggregations in the Gulf of Maine and Georges Bank region; and diapausing C. finmarchicus in aggregations in the Gulf of Maine and Georges Bank region.\n\n(2) Unit 2. The physical features essential to the conservation of the North Atlantic right whale, which provide calving area functions in Unit 2, are:\n\n(i) Sea surface conditions associated with Force 4 or less on the Beaufort Scale,\n\n(ii) Sea surface temperatures of 7 \u00b0C to 17 \u00b0C, and\n\n(iii) Water depths of 6 to 28 meters, where these features simultaneously co-occur over contiguous areas of at least 231 nmi\n 2 of ocean waters during the months of November through April. When these features are available, they are selected by right whale cows and calves in dynamic combinations that are suitable for calving, nursing, and rearing, and which vary, within the ranges specified, depending on factors such as weather and age of the calves.\n\n(b) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat includes two areas (Units) located in the Gulf of Maine and Georges Bank Region (Unit 1) and off the coast of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida (Unit 2).\n\n(1) Unit 1. The specific area on which are found the physical and biological features essential to the conservation of the North Atlantic right whale include all waters, seaward of the boundary delineated by the line connecting the geographic coordinates and landmarks identified herein:\n\n(i) The southern tip of Nauset Beach (Cape Cod) (41\u00b038.39\u2032 N./69\u00b057.32\u2032 W.).\n\n(ii) From this point, southwesterly to 41\u00b037.19\u2032 N./69\u00b059.11\u2032 W.\n\n(iii) From this point, southward along the eastern shore of South Monomoy Island to 41\u00b032.76\u2032 N./69\u00b059.73\u2032 W.\n\n(iv) From this point, southeasterly to 40\u00b050\u2032 N./69\u00b012\u2032 W.\n\n(v) From this point, east to 40\u00b050\u2032 N. 68\u00b050\u2032 W.\n\n(vi) From this point, northeasterly to 42\u00b000\u2032 N. 67\u00b055\u2032 W.\n\n(vii) From this point, east to 42\u00b000\u2032 N. 67\u00b030\u2032 W.\n\n(viii) From this point, northeast to the intersection of the U.S.-Canada maritime boundary and 42\u00b010\u2032 N.\n\n(ix) From this point, following the U.S.-Canada maritime boundary north to the intersection of 44\u00b049.727\u2032 N./66\u00b057.952\u2032 W.; From this point, moving southwest along the coast of Maine, the specific area is located seaward of the line connecting the following points:\n\n(x) From this point (43\u00b02.93\u2032 N/70\u00b041.47\u2032 W.) on the coast of New Hampshire south of Portsmouth, the boundary of the specific area follows the coastline southward along the coasts of New Hampshire and Massachusetts along Cape Cod to Provincetown southward along the eastern edge of Cape Cod to the southern tip of Nauset Beach (Cape Cod) (41\u00b038.39\u2032 N./69\u00b057.32\u2032 W.) with the exception of the area landward of the lines drawn by connecting the following points:\n\n(xi) In addition, the specific area does not include waters landward of the 72 COLREGS lines (33 CFR part 80) described below.\n\n(A) Portland Head, ME to Cape Ann, MA.\n\n( 1 ) A line drawn from the northernmost extremity of Farm Point to Annisquam Harbor Light.\n\n( 2) [Reserved]\n\n(B) Cape Ann MA to Marblehead Neck, MA.\n\n( 1 ) A line drawn from Gloucester Harbor Breakwater Light to the twin towers charted at latitude 42\u00b035.1\u2032 N. longitude 70\u00b041.6\u2032 W.\n\n( 2 ) A line drawn from the westernmost extremity of Gales Point to the easternmost extremity of House Island; thence to Bakers Island Light; thence to Marblehead Light.\n\n(C) Hull, MA to Race Point, MA.\n\n(1) A line drawn from Canal Breakwater Light 4 south to the shoreline.\n\n(2) [Reserved]\n\n(2) Unit 2. Unit 2 includes marine waters from Cape Fear, North Carolina, southward to 28\u00b0 N . latitude (approximately 31 miles south of Cape Canaveral, Florida) within the area bounded on the west by the shoreline and the 72 COLREGS lines, and on the east by rhumb lines connecting the following points in the order stated from north to south.\n\n(c) Overview maps of the designated critical habitat for the North Atlantic right whale follow."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.5", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.204", "\u00a7 226.204 Critical habitat for Sacramento winter-run chinook salmon.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[58 FR 33218, June 16, 1993. Redesignated and amended at 64 FR 14067, Mar. 23, 1999]", "The following waterways, bottom and water of the waterways and adjacent riparian zones: The Sacramento River from Keswick Dam, Shasta County (River Mile 302) to Chipps Island (River Mile 0) at the westward margin of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, all waters from Chipps Island westward to Carquinez Bridge, including Honker Bay, Grizzly Bay, Suisun Bay, and Carquinez Strait, all waters of San Pablo Bay westward of the Carquinez Bridge, and all waters of San Francisco Bay (north of the San Francisco/Oakland Bay Bridge) from San Pablo Bay to the Golden Gate Bridge."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.6", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.205", "\u00a7 226.205 Critical habitat for Snake River sockeye salmon, Snake River fall chinook salmon, and Snake River spring/summer chinook salmon.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[58 FR 68551, Dec. 28, 1993, as amended at 63 FR 1393, Jan. 9, 1998. Redesignated and amended at 64 FR 14067, Mar. 23, 1999; 64 FR 57403, Oct. 25, 1999; 69 FR 18803, Apr. 9, 2004]", "The following areas consisting of the water, waterway bottom, and adjacent riparian zone of specified lakes and river reaches in hydrologic units presently or historically accessible to listed Snake River salmon (except reaches above impassable natural falls, and Dworshak and Hells Canyon Dams). Adjacent riparian zones are defined as those areas within a horizontal distance of 300 feet (91.4 m) from the normal line of high water of a stream channel (600 feet or 182.8 m, when both sides of the stream channel are included) or from the shoreline of a standing body of water. The complete text delineating critical habitat for each species follows. Hydrologic units (table 3) are those defined by the Department of the Interior (DOI), U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) publication, \u201cHydrologic Unit Maps, United States Geological Survey Water Supply Paper 2294, 1987\u201d, and the following DOI, USGS, 1:500,000 scale hydrologic unit map: State of Oregon, 1974; State of Washington, 1974; State of Idaho, 1974, which are incorporated by reference. This incorporation by reference was approved by the Director of the Federal Register in accordance with 5 U.S.C. 552(a) and 1 CFR part 51. Copies of the USGS publication and maps may be obtained from the USGS, Map Sales, Box 25286, Denver, CO 80225. Copies may be inspected at NMFS, Endangered Species Branch, Environmental and Technical Services Division, 911 NE. 11th Avenue, room 620, Portland, OR 97232, NMFS, Office of Protected Resources, 1335 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910, or at the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). For information on the availability of this material at NARA, call 202-741-6030, or go to: http://www.archives.gov/federal_register/code_of_federal_regulations/ibr_locations.html.\n\n(a) Snake River Sockeye Salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka). The Columbia River from a straight line connecting the west end of the Clatsop jetty (south jetty, Oregon side) and the west end of the Peacock jetty (north jetty, Washington side) and including all Columbia River estuarine areas and river reaches upstream to the confluence of the Columbia and Snake Rivers; all Snake River reaches from the confluence of the Columbia River upstream to the confluence of the Salmon River; all Salmon River reaches from the confluence of the Snake River upstream to Alturas Lake Creek; Stanley, Redfish, Yellow Belly, Pettit, and Alturas Lakes (including their inlet and outlet creeks); Alturas Lake Creek, and that portion of Valley Creek between Stanley Lake Creek and the Salmon River. Critical habitat is comprised of all river lakes and reaches presently or historically accessible (except reaches above impassable natural falls, and Dworshak and Hells Canyon Dams) to Snake River sockeye salmon in the following hydrologic units: Lower Salmon, Lower Snake, Lower Snake-Asotin, Lower Snake-Tucannon, Middle Salmon-Chamberlain, Middle Salmon-Panther, and Upper Salmon. Critical habitat borders on or passes through the following counties in Oregon: Clatsop, Columbia, Gillium, Hood River, Morrow, Multnomah, Sherman, Umatilla, Wallowa, Wasco; the following counties in Washington: Asotin, Benton, Clark, Columbia, Cowlitz, Franklin, Garfield, Klickitat, Pacific, Skamania, Wahkiakum, Walla, Whitman; and the following counties in Idaho: Blaine, Custer, Idaho, Lemhi, Lewis, Nez Perce.\n\n(b) Snake River Spring/Summer Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). Geographic Boundaries. Critical habitat is designated to include the Columbia River from a straight line connecting the west end of the Clatsop jetty (south jetty, Oregon side) and the west end of the Peacock jetty (north jetty, Washington side) and including all Columbia River estuarine areas and river reaches proceeding upstream to the confluence of the Columbia and Snake Rivers; all Snake River reaches from the confluence of the Columbia River upstream to Hells Canyon Dam. Critical habitat also includes river reaches presently or historically accessible (except reaches above impassable natural falls (including Napias Creek Falls) and Dworshak and Hells Canyon Dams) to Snake River spring/summer chinook salmon in the following hydrologic units: Hells Canyon, Imnaha, Lemhi, Little Salmon, Lower Grande Ronde, Lower Middle Fork Salmon, Lower Salmon, Lower Snake-Asotin, Lower Snake-Tucannon, Middle Salmon-Chamberlain, Middle Salmon-Panther, Pahsimeroi, South Fork Salmon, Upper Middle Fork Salmon, Upper Grande Ronde, Upper Salmon, Wallowa. Critical habitat borders on or passes through the following counties in Oregon: Baker, Clatsop, Columbia, Gillium, Hood River, Morrow, Multnomah, Sherman, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Wasco; the following counties in Washington: Asotin, Benton, Clark, Columbia, Cowlitz, Franklin, Garfield, Klickitat, Pacific, Skamania, Wahkiakum, Walla, Whitman; and the following counties in Idaho: Adams, Blaine, Custer, Idaho, Lemhi, Lewis, Nez Perce, Valley.\n\n(c) Snake River Fall Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). The Columbia River from a straight line connecting the west end of the Clatsop jetty (south jetty, Oregon side) and the west end of the Peacock jetty (north jetty, Washington side) and including all Columbia River estuarine areas and river reaches proceeding upstream to the confluence of the Columbia and Snake Rivers; the Snake River, all river reaches from the confluence of the Columbia River, upstream to Hells Canyon Dam; the Palouse River from its confluence with the Snake River upstream to Palouse Falls; the Clearwater River from its confluence with the Snake River upstream to its confluence with Lolo Creek; the North Fork Clearwater River from its confluence with the Clearwater River upstream to Dworshak Dam. Critical habitat also includes river reaches presently or historically accessible (except reaches above impassable natural falls, and Dworshak and Hells Canyon Dams) to Snake River fall chinook salmon in the following hydrologic units; Clearwater, Hells Canyon, Imnaha, Lower Grande Ronde, Lower North Fork Clearwater, Lower Salmon, Lower Snake, Lower Snake-Asotin, Lower Snake-Tucannon, and Palouse. Critical habitat borders on or passes through the following counties in Oregon: Baker, Clatsop, Columbia, Gillium, Hood River, Morrow, Multnomah, Sherman, Umatilla, Wallowa, Wasco; the following counties in Washington: Adams, Asotin, Benton, Clark, Columbia, Cowlitz, Franklin, Garfield, Klickitat, Lincoln, Pacific, Skamania, Spokane, Wahkiakum, Walla, Whitman; and the following counties in Idaho: Adams, Benewah, Clearwater, Idaho, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce, Shoshone, Valley."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.7", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.206", "\u00a7 226.206 Critical habitat for the Southern Resident killer whale (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[86 FR 41695, Aug. 2, 2021]", "Critical habitat is designated for the Southern Resident killer whale as described in this section. The maps, clarified by the textual descriptions in this section, are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) Critical habitat boundaries. Critical habitat is designated to include all areas in paragraphs (a)(1) and (2) of this section.\n\n(1) Inland waters of Washington State. Critical habitat includes three specific marine areas of Puget Sound, Washington, within the following counties: Clallam, Jefferson, King, Kitsap, Island, Mason, Pierce, San Juan, Skagit, Snohomish, Thurston, and Whatcom. Critical habitat includes all waters relative to a contiguous shoreline delimited by the line at a depth of 20 ft (6.1 m) relative to extreme high water in each of the following areas:\n\n(i) Summer Core Area. All U.S. marine waters in Whatcom and San Juan counties; and all marine waters in Skagit County west and north of the Deception Pass Bridge (Highway 20) (48\u00b024\u203225\u2033 N/122\u00b038\u203235\u2033 W).\n\n(ii) Puget Sound Area. All marine waters in Island County east and south of the Deception Pass Bridge (Highway 20) (48\u00b024\u203225\u2033 N/122\u00b038\u203235\u2033 W), and east of a line connecting the Point Wilson Lighthouse (48\u00b08\u203239\u2033 N/122\u00b045\u203212\u2033 W) and a point on Whidbey Island located at 48\u00b012\u203230\u2033 N/122\u00b044\u203226\u2033 W; all marine waters in Skagit County east of the Deception Pass Bridge (Highway 20) (48\u00b024\u203225\u2033 N/122\u00b038\u203235\u2033 W); all marine waters of Jefferson County east of a line connecting the Point Wilson Lighthouse (48\u00b08\u203239\u2033 N/122\u00b045\u203212\u2033 W) and a point on Whidbey Island located at latitude 48\u00b012\u203230\u2033 N/122\u00b044\u203226\u2033 W, and north of the Hood Canal Bridge (Highway 104) (47\u00b051\u203236\u2033 N/122\u00b037\u203223\u2033 W); all marine waters in eastern Kitsap County east of the Hood Canal Bridge (Highway 104) (47\u00b051\u203236\u2033 N/122\u00b037\u203223\u2033 W); all marine waters (excluding Hood Canal) in Mason County; and all marine waters in King, Pierce, Snohomish, and Thurston counties.\n\n(iii) Strait of Juan de Fuca Area. All U.S. marine waters in Clallam County east of a line connecting Cape Flattery, Washington (48\u00b023\u203210\u2033 N/124\u00b043\u203232\u2033 W), Tatoosh Island, Washington (48\u00b023\u203230\u2033 N/124\u00b044\u203212\u2033 W), and Bonilla Point, British Columbia (48\u00b035\u203230\u2033 N/124\u00b043\u203200\u2033 W); all marine waters in Jefferson and Island counties west of the Deception Pass Bridge (Highway 20) (48\u00b024\u203225\u2033 N/122\u00b038\u203235\u2033 W), and west of a line connecting the Point Wilson Lighthouse (48\u00b08\u203239\u2033 N/122\u00b045\u203212\u2033 W) and a point on Whidbey Island located at 48\u00b012\u203230\u2033 N/122\u00b044\u203226\u2033 W.\n\n(2) Coastal marine waters along the U.S. West Coast. Critical habitat includes six specific marine areas along the coasts of Washington, Oregon, and California. Critical habitat includes all waters relative to a contiguous shoreline delimited by the line at a depth of 20 ft (6.1 m) relative to mean high water in each of the following areas:\n\n(i) Coastal Washington/Northern Oregon Inshore Area. U.S. marine waters west of a line connecting Cape Flattery, Washington (48\u00b023\u203210\u2033 N/124\u00b043\u203232\u2033 W), Tatoosh Island, Washington (48\u00b023\u2033 N/124\u00b044\u203212\u2033 W), and Bonilla Point, British Columbia (48\u00b035\u203230\u2033 N/124\u00b043\u203200\u2033 W), from the U.S. international border with Canada south to Cape Meares, Oregon (45\u00b029\u203212\u2033 N), between the 6.1-m and 50-m isobath contours. This includes waters off Clallam, Jefferson, Grays Harbor, and Pacific counties in Washington and Clatsop and Tillamook counties in Oregon.\n\n(ii) Coastal Washington/Northern Oregon Offshore Area. U.S. marine waters west of a line connecting Cape Flattery, Washington (48\u00b023\u203210\u2033 N/124\u00b043\u203232\u2033 W), Tatoosh Island, Washington (48\u00b023\u203230\u2033 N/124\u00b044\u203212\u2033 W), and Bonilla Point, British Columbia (48\u00b035\u203230\u2033 N/124\u00b043\u203200\u2033 W) south to Cape Meares, Oregon (45\u00b029\u203212\u2033 N), between the 50-m and 200-m isobath contours. This includes waters off Clallam, Jefferson, Grays Harbor, and Pacific counties in Washington and Clatsop and Tillamook counties in Oregon.\n\n(iii) Central/Southern Oregon Coast Area. U.S. marine waters from Cape Meares, Oregon (45\u00b029\u203212\u2033 N) south to the border between Oregon and California (42\u00b000\u203200\u2033 N), between the 6.1-m and 200-m isobath contours. This includes waters off Tillamook, Lincoln, Lane, Douglas, Coos, and Curry counties in Oregon.\n\n(iv) Northern California Coast Area. U.S. marine waters from the border between Oregon and California (42\u00b000\u203200\u2033 N) south to Cape Mendocino, California (40\u00b026\u203219\u2033 N), between the 6.1-m and 200-m isobath contours. This includes waters off Del Norte and Humboldt counties in California.\n\n(v) North Central California Coast Area. U.S. marine waters from Cape Mendocino, California (40\u00b026\u203219\u2033 N) south to Pigeon Point, California (37\u00b011\u203200\u2033 N), between the 6.1-m and 200-m isobath contours. This includes waters off Humboldt, Mendocino, Sonoma, Marin, San Francisco, and San Mateo counties in California.\n\n(vi) Monterey Bay Area. U.S. marine waters from Pigeon Point, California (37\u00b011\u203200\u2033 N) south to Point Sur, California (36\u00b018\u203200\u2033 N), between the 6.1-m and 200-m isobath contours. This includes waters off San Mateo, Santa Cruz, and Monterey counties in California.\n\n(b) Essential features. The essential features for the conservation of Southern Resident killer whales are the following:\n\n(1) Water quality to support growth and development;\n\n(2) Prey species of sufficient quantity, quality, and availability to support individual growth, reproduction, and development, as well as overall population growth; and\n\n(3) Passage conditions to allow for migration, resting, and foraging.\n\n(c) Sites owned or controlled by the Department of Defense. Critical habitat does not include the following particular areas owned or controlled by the Department of Defense, or designated for its use, in the State of Washington, including shoreline, nearshore areas around structures such as docks and piers, and marine areas where they overlap with the areas described in paragraph (a) of this section:\n\n(1) Naval Undersea Warfare Center, Keyport;\n\n(2) Naval Ordnance Center, Port Hadlock (Indian Island);\n\n(3) Naval Fuel Depot, Manchester;\n\n(4) Naval Air Station, Whidbey Island;\n\n(5) Naval Station, Everett;\n\n(6) Naval Hospital Bremerton;\n\n(7) Fort Lewis (Army);\n\n(8) Pier 23 (Army);\n\n(9) Puget Sound Naval Ship Yard;\n\n(10) Strait of Juan de Fuca naval air-to-surface weapon range, restricted area;\n\n(11) Strait of Juan de Fuca and Whidbey Island naval restricted areas;\n\n(12) Admiralty Inlet naval restricted area;\n\n(13) Port Gardner Naval Base restricted area;\n\n(14) Port Orchard Passage naval restricted area;\n\n(15) Sinclair Inlet naval restricted area;\n\n(16) Carr Inlet naval restricted area;\n\n(17) Port Townsend/Indian Island/Walan Point naval restricted area;\n\n(18) Crescent Harbor Explosive Ordnance Units Training Area; and\n\n(19) Quinault Range (including the surf zone at Pacific Beach) and a 10-km buffer around most of the Quinault Range, not including the portion of this buffer that extends beyond 10 km into the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary (OCNMS).\n\n(d) Maps of Southern Resident killer whale critical habitat."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.8", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.207", "\u00a7 226.207 Critical habitat for leatherback turtles (", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[77 FR 4200, Jan. 26, 2012]", "Critical habitat is designated for leatherback turtles as described in this section. The textual descriptions of critical habitat in this section are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. The overview map is provided for general guidance purposes only and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries.\n\n(a) The waters adjacent to Sandy Point, St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, up to and inclusive of the waters from the hundred fathom curve shoreward to the level of mean high tide with boundaries at 17\u00b042\u203212\u2033 N. and 64\u00b050\u203200\u2033 W.\n\n(b) All U.S. coastal marine waters within the areas in paragraphs (b)(1) and (2) of this section and as described in paragraphs (b)(3) and (4) of this section and depicted in paragraph (b)(5) of this section:\n\n(1) California.\n\n(i) The area bounded by Point Sur (36\u00b018\u203222\u2033 N./121\u00b054\u20329\u2033 W.) then north along the shoreline following the line of extreme low water to Point Arena, California (38\u00b057\u203214\u2033 N./123\u00b044\u203226\u2033 W.) then west to 38\u00b057\u203214\u2033 N./123\u00b056\u203244\u2033 W. then south along the 200 meter isobath to 36\u00b018\u203246\u2033 N./122\u00b04\u203243\u2033 W. then east to the point of origin at Point Sur.\n\n(ii) Nearshore area from Point Arena, California, to Point Arguello, California (34\u00b034\u203233\u2033 N./120\u00b038\u203241\u2033 W.), exclusive of Area 1 (see above) and offshore to a line connecting 38\u00b057\u203214\u2033 N./124\u00b018\u203236\u2033 W. and 34\u00b034\u203232\u2033 N./121\u00b039\u203251\u2033 W along the 3000 meter isobath.\n\n(2) Oregon/Washington. The area bounded by Cape Blanco, Oregon (42\u00b050\u20324\u2033 N./124\u00b033\u203244\u2033 W.) north along the shoreline following the line of extreme low water to Cape Flattery, Washington (48\u00b023\u203210\u2033 N./124\u00b043\u203232\u2033 W.) then north to the U.S./Canada boundary at 48\u00b029\u203238\u2033 N./124\u00b043\u203232\u2033 W. then west and south along the line of the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone to 47\u00b057\u203238\u2033 N./126\u00b022\u203254\u2033 W. then south along a line approximating the 2,000 meter isobath that passes through points at 47\u00b039\u203255\u2033 N./126\u00b013\u203228\u2033 W., 45\u00b020\u203216\u2033 N./125\u00b021\u2032 W. to 42\u00b049\u203259\u2033 N./125\u00b08\u203210\u2033 W. then east to the point of origin at Cape Blanco.\n\n(3) Critical habitat extends to a water depth of 80 meters from the ocean surface and is delineated along the shoreline at the line of extreme low water, except in the case of estuaries and bays where COLREGS lines (defined at 33 CFR part 80) shall be used as the shoreward boundary of critical habitat.\n\n(4) Primary Constituent Elements. The primary constituent element essential for conservation of leatherback turtles is the occurrence of prey species, primarily scyphomedusae of the order Semaeostomeae ( Chrysaora, Aurelia, Phacellophora, and Cyanea ), of sufficient condition, distribution, diversity, abundance and density necessary to support individual as well as population growth, reproduction, and development of leatherbacks.\n\n(5) A map of critical habitat for leatherback sea turtles follows."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.12.0.13.9", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "226", "PART 226\u2014DESIGNATED CRITICAL HABITAT", "", "", "226.208", "\u00a7 226.208 Critical habitat for green turtle.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1533.", "", "[63 FR 46701, Sept. 2, 1998. Redesignated and amended at 64 FR 14067, Mar. 23, 1999]", "(a) Culebra Island, Puerto Rico\u2014Waters surrounding the island of Culebra from the mean high water line seaward to 3 nautical miles (5.6 km). These waters include Culebra's outlying Keys including Cayo Norte, Cayo Ballena, Cayos Geniqu\u00ed, Isla Culebrita, Arrecife Culebrita, Cayo de Luis Pe\u00f1a, Las Hermanas, El Mono, Cayo Lobo, Cayo Lobito, Cayo Botijuela, Alcarraza, Los Gemelos, and Piedra Steven.\n\n(b) [Reserved]"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.1.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Introduction", "216.1", "\u00a7 216.1 Purpose of regulations.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "", "The regulations in this part implement the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972, 86 Stat. 1027, 16 U.S.C. 1361-1407, Pub. L. 92-522, which, among other things, restricts the taking, possession, transportation, selling, offering for sale, and importing of marine mammals."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.1.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Introduction", "216.2", "\u00a7 216.2 Scope of regulations.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 59 FR 50375, Oct. 3, 1994]", "This part 216 applies solely to marine mammals and marine mammal products as defined in \u00a7 216.3. For regulations under the MMPA, with respect to other marine mammals and marine mammal products, see 50 CFR part 18."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.1.1.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Introduction", "216.3", "\u00a7 216.3 Definitions.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974]", "In addition to definitions contained in the MMPA, and unless the context otherwise requires, in this part 216:\n\nActs means, collectively, the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972, as amended, 16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended, 16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq., and the Fur Seal Act of 1966, as amended, 16 U.S.C. 1151 et seq.\n\nActive sportfishing means paying passengers have their terminal fishing gear (lures, hooks, etc.) in the water in an attempt to catch fish or, in the case of fishing involving chumming, fishing is considered to be in progress from the instant fish have been sighted taking bait (boiling) during that chumming process.\n\nAdministrator, Southwest Region means the Regional Administrator, Southwest Region, National Marine Fisheries Service, 501 W. Ocean Blvd., Suite 4200, Long Beach, CA 90802-4213, or his or her designee.\n\nAgreement on the International Dolphin Conservation Program (Agreement on the IDCP) means the Agreement establishing the formal binding IDCP that was signed in Washington, DC on May 21, 1998.\n\nAlaskan Native means a person defined in the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 U.S.C. 1602(b)) (85 Stat. 588) as a citizen of the United States who is of one-fourth degree or more Alaska Indian (including Tsimishian Indians enrolled or not enrolled in the Metlaktla Indian Community), Eskimo, or Aleut blood or combination thereof. The term includes any Native, as so defined, either or both of whose adoptive parents are not Natives. It also includes, in the absence of proof of a minimum blood quantum, any citizen of the United States who is regarded as an Alaska Native by the Native village or group, of which he claims to be a member and whose father or mother is (or, if deceased, was) regarded as Native by any Native village or Native group. Any such citizen enrolled by the Secretary of the Interior pursuant to section 5 of the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act shall be conclusively presumed to be an Alaskan Native for purposes of this part.\n\nAlbacore tuna means the species Thunnus alalunga.\n\nArticle of handicraft means items made by an Indian, Aleut or Eskimo from the nonedible byproducts of fur seals taken for personal or family consumption which\u2014\n\n(1) Were commonly produced by Alaskan Natives on or before October 14, 1983;\n\n(2) Are composed wholly or in some significant respect of natural materials, and;\n\n(3) Are significantly altered from their natural form and which are produced, decorated, or fashioned in the exercise of traditional native handicrafts without the use of pantographs, multiple carvers, or similar mass copying devices. Improved methods of production utilizing modern implements such as sewing machines or modern tanning techniques at a tannery registered pursuant to \u00a7 216.23(c) may be used so long as no large scale mass production industry results. Traditional native handicrafts include, but are not limited to, weaving, carving, stitching, sewing, lacing, beading, drawing, and painting. The formation of traditional native groups, such as a cooperative, is permitted so long as no large scale mass production results.\n\nAssistant Administrator means the Assistant Administrator for Fisheries, National Marine Fisheries Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Silver Spring, MD 20910, or his/her designee.\n\nAuthentic native articles of handicrafts and clothing means items made by an Indian, Aleut or Eskimo which (a) were commonly produced on or before December 21, 1972, and (b) are composed wholly or in some significant respect of natural materials, and (c) are significantly altered from their natural form and which are produced, decorated, or fashioned in the exercise of traditional native handicrafts without the use of pantographs, multiple carvers, or similar mass copying devices. Improved methods of production utilizing modern implements such as sewing machines or modern tanning techniques at a tannery registered pursuant to \u00a7 216.23(c) may be used so long as no large scale mass production industry results. Traditional native handicrafts include, but are not limited to, weaving, carving, stitching, sewing, lacing, beading, drawing, and painting. The formation of traditional native groups, such as a cooperative, is permitted so long as no large scale mass production results.\n\nBigeye tuna means the species Thunnus obesus.\n\nBluefin tuna means the species Thunnus thynnus or Thunnus orientalis.\n\nBona fide scientific research: (1) Means scientific research on marine mammals conducted by qualified personnel, the results of which:\n\n(i) Likely would be accepted for publication in a refereed scientific journal;\n\n(ii) Are likely to contribute to the basic knowledge of marine mammal biology or ecology. (Note: This includes, for example, marine mammal parts in a properly curated, professionally accredited scientific collection); or\n\n(iii) Are likely to identify, evaluate, or resolve conservation problems.\n\n(2) Research that is not on marine mammals, but that may incidentally take marine mammals, is not included in this definition (see sections 101(a)(3)(A), 101(a)(5)(A), and 101(a)(5)(D) of the MMPA, and sections 7(b)(4) and 10(a)(1)(B) of the ESA).\n\nBycatch limit means the calculation of a potential biological removal level for a particular marine mammal stock, as defined in \u00a7 229.2 of this chapter, or comparable scientific metric established by the harvesting nation or applicable regional fishery management organization or intergovernmental agreement.\n\nCarrying capacity means the Regional Director's determination of the maximum amount of fish that a vessel can carry in short tons based on the greater of the amount indicated by the builder of the vessel, a marine surveyor's report, or the highest amount reported landed from any one trip.\n\nCertified charter vessel means a fishing vessel of a non-U.S. flag nation, which is operating under the jurisdiction of the marine mammal laws and regulations of another, harvesting, nation by a formal declaration entered into by mutual agreement of the nations.\n\nCo-investigator means the on-site representative of a principal investigator.\n\nCommercial fishing operation means the lawful harvesting of fish from the marine environment for profit as part of an ongoing business enterprise. Such terms may include licensed commercial passenger fishing vessel (as defined) activities, but no other sportfishing activities, whether or not the fish so caught are subsequently sold.\n\nCommercial passenger fishing vessel means any vessel licensed for commercial passenger fishing purposes within the State out of which it is operating and from which, while under charter or hire, persons are legally permitted to conduct sportfishing activities.\n\nComparability finding means a finding by the Assistant Administrator that the harvesting nation for an export or exempt fishery has met the applicable conditions specified in \u00a7 216.24(h)(6)(iii) subject to the additional considerations for comparability determinations set out in \u00a7 216.24(h)(7).\n\nCustody means holding a live marine mammal pursuant to the conditional authority granted under the MMPA, and the responsibility therein for captive maintenance of the marine mammal.\n\nDeclaration of Panama means the declaration signed in Panama City, Republic of Panama, on October 4, 1995.\n\nDirector, Office of Protected Resources means Director, Office of Protected Resources, National Marine Fisheries Service, 1315 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910.\n\nDolphin Mortality Limit (DML) means the maximum allowable number of incidental dolphin mortalities per calendar year assigned to a vessel, unless a shorter time period is specified.\n\nEndangered Species means a species or subspecies of marine mammal listed as \u201cendangered\u201d pursuant to the Endangered Species Act of 1973, 87 Stat. 884, Pub. L. 93-205 (see part 17 of this title).\n\nESA means the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended, 16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.\n\nETP means the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean which includes the Pacific Ocean area bounded by 40\u00b0 N. latitude, 40\u00b0 S. latitude, 160\u00b0 W. longitude and the coastlines of North, Central and South America.\n\nExempt fishery means a foreign commercial fishing operation determined by the Assistant Administrator to be the source of exports of commercial fish and fish products to the United States and to have a remote likelihood of, or no known, incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals in the course of commercial fishing operations. A commercial fishing operation that has a remote likelihood of causing incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals is one that collectively with other foreign fisheries exporting fish and fish products to the United States causes the annual removal of:\n\n(1) Ten percent or less of any marine mammal stock's bycatch limit; or\n\n(2) More than 10 percent of any marine mammal stock's bycatch limit, yet that fishery by itself removes 1 percent or less of that stock's bycatch limit annually; or\n\n(3) Where reliable information has not been provided by the harvesting nation on the frequency of incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals caused by the commercial fishing operation, the Assistant Administrator may determine whether the likelihood of incidental mortality and serious injury is \u201cremote\u201d by evaluating information concerning factors such as fishing techniques, gear used, methods used to deter marine mammals, target species, seasons and areas fished, qualitative data from logbooks or fisher reports, stranding data, the species and distribution of marine mammals in the area, or other factors at the discretion of the Assistant Administrator. A foreign fishery will not be classified as an exempt fishery unless the Assistant Administrator has reliable information from the harvesting nation, or other information to support such a finding.\n\nExemption period means the period during which commercial fishing operations that are the source of exports of commercial fish and fish products to the United States will be exempt from the prohibitions of \u00a7 216.24(h)(1). The exemption period extends through December 31, 2025.\n\nExport fishery means a foreign commercial fishing operation determined by the Assistant Administrator to be the source of exports of commercial fish and fish products to the United States and to have more than a remote likelihood of incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals (as defined in the definition of an \u201cexempt fishery\u201d) in the course of its commercial fishing operations. Where reliable information has not been provided by the harvesting nation on the frequency of incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals caused by the commercial fishing operation, the Assistant Administrator may determine whether the likelihood of incidental mortality and serious injury is more than \u201cremote\u201d by evaluating information concerning factors such as fishing techniques, gear used, methods used to deter marine mammals, target species, seasons and areas fished, qualitative data from logbooks or fisher reports, stranding data, and the species and distribution of marine mammals in the area, or other factors at the discretion of the Assistant Administrator that may inform whether the likelihood of incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals caused by the commercial fishing operation is more than \u201cremote.\u201d Commercial fishing operations not specifically identified in the current List of Foreign Fisheries as either exempt or export fisheries are deemed to be export fisheries until the next List of Foreign Fisheries is published unless the Assistant Administrator has reliable information from the harvesting nation to properly classify the foreign commercial fishing operation. Additionally, the Assistant Administrator, may request additional information from the harvesting nation and may consider other relevant information as set forth in \u00a7 216.24(h)(3) about such commercial fishing operations and the frequency of incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals, to properly classify the foreign commercial fishing operation.\n\nFacility means, in the context specific to captive marine mammals,: (1) One or more permanent primary enclosures used to hold marine mammals captive (i.e., pools, lagoons) and associated infrastructure (i.e., equipment and supplies necessary for the care and maintenance of marine mammals) where these enclosures are either located within the boundaries of a single contiguous parcel of land and water, or are grouped together within the same general area within which enclosure-to-enclosure transport is expected to be completed in less than one hour; or\n\n(2) A traveling display/exhibit, where the enclosure(s) and associated infrastructure is transported together with the marine mammals.\n\nFeeding is offering, giving, or attempting to give food or non-food items to marine mammals in the wild. It includes operating a vessel or providing other platforms from which feeding is conducted or supported. It does not include the routine discard of bycatch during fishing operations or the routine discharge of waste or fish byproducts from fish processing plants or other platforms if the discharge is otherwise legal and is incidental to operation of the activity.\n\nFirst exporter means the person or company that first exports the fish or fish product, or, in the case of shipments that are subject to the labeling requirements of 50 CFR part 247 and that only contain fish harvested by vessels of the United States, the first seller of the fish or fish product.\n\nFish and fish product means any marine finfish, mollusk, crustacean, or other form of marine life other than marine mammals, reptiles, and birds, whether fresh, frozen, canned, pouched, or otherwise prepared.\n\nFisheries Certificate of Origin , or FCO , means NOAA Form 370, as described in \u00a7 216.24(f)(4).\n\nForce majeure means forces outside the vessel operator's or vessel owner's control that could not be avoided by the exercise of due care.\n\nFSA means the Fur Seal Act of 1966, as amended, 16 U.S.C. 1151 et seq.\n\nFur seal means North Pacific fur seal, scientifically known as Callorhinus ursinus.\n\nHard part means any bone, tooth, baleen, treated pelt, or other part of a marine mammal that is relatively solid or durable.\n\nHarvesting nation means the country under whose flag one or more fishing vessels are documented, or which has by formal declaration agreed to assert jurisdiction over one or more certified charter vessels, from which vessel(s) fish are caught that are a part of any cargo or shipment of fish to be imported into the United States, regardless of any intervening transshipments.\n\nHumane means the method of taking, import, export, or other activity which involves the least possible degree of pain and suffering practicable to the animal involved.\n\nImport means to land on, bring into, or introduce into, or attempt to land on, bring into, or introduce into, any place subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, whether or not such landing, bringing, or introduction constitutes an importation within the Customs laws of the United States; except that, for the purpose of any ban on the importation of fish or fish products issued under the authority of 16 U.S.C. 1371(a)(2)(B), the definition of \u201cimport\u201d in \u00a7 216.24(f)(1)(ii) shall apply.\n\nIncidental catch means the taking of a marine mammal (1) because it is directly interfering with commercial fishing operations, or (2) as a consequence of the steps used to secure the fish in connection with commercial fishing operations: Provided, That a marine mammal so taken must immediately be returned to the sea with a minimum of injury and further, that the taking of a marine mammal, which otherwise meets the requirements of this definition shall not be considered an incidental catch of that mammal if it is used subsequently to assist in commercial fishing operations.\n\nIntentional purse seine set means that a tuna purse seine vessel or associated vessels chase marine mammals and subsequently make a purse seine set.\n\nIntermediary nation means a nation that imports fish or fish products from a fishery on the List of Foreign Fisheries and re-exports such fish or fish products to the United States.\n\nInternational Dolphin Conservation Program (IDCP) means the international program established by the agreement signed in La Jolla, California, in June 1992, as formalized, modified, and enhanced in accordance with the Declaration of Panama and the Agreement on the IDCP.\n\nInternational Dolphin Conservation Program Act (IDCPA) means Public Law 105-42, enacted into law on August 15, 1997.\n\nInternational Review Panel (IRP) means the International Review Panel established by the Agreement on the IDCP.\n\nIntrusive research means a procedure conducted for bona fide scientific research involving: A break in or cutting of the skin or equivalent, insertion of an instrument or material into an orifice, introduction of a substance or object into the animal's immediate environment that is likely either to be ingested or to contact and directly affect animal tissues (i.e., chemical substances), or a stimulus directed at animals that may involve a risk to health or welfare or that may have an impact on normal function or behavior (i.e., audio broadcasts directed at animals that may affect behavior). For captive animals, this definition does not include:\n\n(1) A procedure conducted by the professional staff of the holding facility or an attending veterinarian for purposes of animal husbandry, care, maintenance, or treatment, or a routine medical procedure that, in the reasonable judgment of the attending veterinarian, would not constitute a risk to the health or welfare of the captive animal; or\n\n(2) A procedure involving either the introduction of a substance or object (i.e., as described in this definition) or a stimulus directed at animals that, in the reasonable judgment of the attending veterinarian, would not involve a risk to the health or welfare of the captive animal.\n\nLabel means a display of written, printed, or graphic matter on or affixed to the immediate container of any article.\n\nLand or landing means to begin offloading any fish, to arrive in port with the intention of offloading fish, or to cause any fish to be offloaded.\n\nLarge-scale driftnet means a gillnet that is composed of a panel or panels of webbing, or a series of such gillnets, with a total length of 2.5 kilometers or more that is used on the high seas and allowed to drift with the currents and winds for the purpose of harvesting fish by entangling the fish in the webbing of the net.\n\nLevel A Harassment means any act of pursuit, torment, or annoyance which has the potential to injure a marine mammal or marine mammal stock in the wild.\n\nLevel B Harassment means any act of pursuit, torment, or annoyance which has the potential to disturb a marine mammal or marine mammal stock in the wild by causing disruption of behavioral patterns, including, but not limited to, migration, breathing, nursing, breeding, feeding, or sheltering but which does not have the potential to injure a marine mammal or marine mammal stock in the wild.\n\nList of Foreign Fisheries means the most recent list, organized by harvesting nation, of foreign commercial fishing operations exporting fish or fish products to the United States, that is published in the Federal Register by the Assistant Administrator and that classifies commercial fishing operations according to the frequency and likelihood of incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals during such commercial fishing operations as either an exempt fishery or an export fishery.\n\nLongtail tuna means the species Thunnus tonngol.\n\nMarine environment means the oceans and the seas, including estuarine and brackish waters.\n\nMarine mammal means those specimens of the following orders, which are morphologically adapted to the marine environment, and whether alive or dead, and any part thereof, including but not limited to, any raw, dressed or dyed fur or skin: Cetacea (whales, dolphins, and porpoises) and Pinnipedia, other than walrus (seals and sea lions).\n\nMMPA means the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972, as amended, 16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq.\n\nNative village or town means any community, association, tribe, band, clan or group.\n\nOptimum sustainable population is a population size which falls within a range from the population level of a given species or stock which is the largest supportable within the ecosystem to the population level that results in maximum net productivity. Maximum net productivity is the greatest net annual increment in population numbers or biomass resulting from additions to the population due to reproduction and/or growth less losses due to natural mortality.\n\nPer-stock per-year dolphin mortality limit means the maximum allowable number of incidental dolphin mortalities and serious injuries from a specified stock per calendar year, as established under the IDCP.\n\nPregnant means pregnant near term.\n\nPribilovians means Indians, Aleuts, and Eskimos who live on the Pribilof Islands.\n\nPrincipal investigator means the individual primarily responsible for the taking, importation, export, and any related activities conducted under a permit issued for scientific research or enhancement purposes.\n\nPublic display means an activity that provides opportunities for the public to view living marine mammals at a facility holding marine mammals captive.\n\nRegional Director means the Regional Administrator, Northeast Regional Office, NMFS, One Blackburn Drive, Gloucester, MA 01930; or Regional Administrator, Northwest Regional Office, NMFS, 7600 Sandpoint Way, N.E., Building 1, Seattle, WA 98115; or Regional Administrator, Southeast Regional Office, NMFS, 9721 Executive Center Drive North, St. Petersburg, FL 33702; or Regional Administrator, Southwest Regional Office, NMFS, 501 West Ocean Boulevard, Suite 4200, Long Beach, CA 90802; or Regional Administrator, Pacific Islands Regional Office, NMFS, 1601 Kapiolani Boulevard, Suite 1110, Honolulu, HI 96814; or Regional Administrator, Alaska Regional Office, NMFS, PO Box 21668, Juneau, AK 99802.\n\nRehabilitation means treatment of beached and stranded marine mammals taken under section 109(h)(1) of the MMPA or imported under section 109(h)(2) of the MMPA, with the intent of restoring the marine mammal's health and, if necessary, behavioral patterns.\n\nSecretary shall mean the Secretary of Commerce or his authorized representative.\n\nSerious injury means any injury that will likely result in mortality.\n\nSexual harassment means any unwelcome sexual advance, request for sexual favors, or other verbal and physical conduct of a sexual nature which has the purpose or effect of substantially interfering with an individual's work performance or creating an intimidating, hostile, or offensive working environment.\n\nSkipjack tuna means the species Euthynnus (Katsuwonus) pelamis.\n\nSoft part means any marine mammal part that is not a hard part. Soft parts do not include urine or fecal material.\n\nSouth Pacific Ocean means any waters of the Pacific Ocean that lie south of the equator.\n\nSouth Pacific Tuna Treaty means the Treaty on Fisheries Between the Governments of Certain Pacific Island States and the Government of the United States of America (50 CFR part 300, subpart D).\n\nSouthern bluefin tuna means the species Thunnus maccoyii.\n\nStranded or stranded marine mammal means a marine mammal specimen under the jurisdiction of the Secretary:\n\n(1) If the specimen is dead, and is on a beach or shore, or is in the water within the Exclusive Economic Zone of the United States; or\n\n(2) If the specimen is alive, and is on a beach or shore and is unable to return to the water, or is in the water within the Exclusive Economic Zone of the United States where the water is so shallow that the specimen is unable to return to its natural habitat under its own power.\n\nSubsistence means the use of marine mammals taken by Alaskan Natives for food, clothing, shelter, heating, transportation, and other uses necessary to maintain the life of the taker or those who depend upon the taker to provide them with such subsistence.\n\nSubsistence uses means the customary and traditional uses of fur seals taken by Pribilovians for direct personal or family consumption as food, shelter, fuel, clothing, tools or transportation; for the making and selling of handicraft articles out of nonedible byproducts of fur seals taken for personal or family consumption; and for barter, or sharing for personal or family consumption. As used in this definition\u2014\n\n(1) Family means all persons related by blood, marriage, or adoption, or any person living within a household on a permanent basis.\n\n(2) Barter means the exchange of fur seals or their parts, taken for subsistence uses\u2014\n\n(i) For other wildlife or fish or their parts, or\n\n(ii) For other food or for nonedible items other than money if the exchange is of a limited and noncommercial nature.\n\nTake means to harass, hunt, capture, collect, or kill, or attempt to harass, hunt, capture, collect, or kill any marine mammal. This includes, without limitation, any of the following: The collection of dead animals, or parts thereof; the restraint or detention of a marine mammal, no matter how temporary; tagging a marine mammal; the negligent or intentional operation of an aircraft or vessel, or the doing of any other negligent or intentional act which results in disturbing or molesting a marine mammal; and feeding or attempting to feed a marine mammal in the wild.\n\nThreatened species means a species of marine mammal listed as \u201cthreatened\u201d pursuant to the Endangered Species Act of 1973, 87 Stat. 884, Pub. L. 93-205.\n\nTransboundary stock means a marine mammal stock occurring in the:\n\n(1) Exclusive economic zones or territorial sea of the United States and one or more other coastal States; or\n\n(2) Exclusive economic zone or territorial sea of the United States and on the high seas.\n\nTrip means a voyage starting when a vessel leaves port with all fish wells empty of fish and ending when a vessel unloads all of its fish.\n\nTuna means any fish of the genus Thunnus and the species Euthynnus (Katsuwonus) pelamis.\n\nTuna product means any food product processed for retail sale and intended for human or animal consumption that contains an item listed in \u00a7 216.24(f)(2)(i) or (ii), but does not include perishable items with a shelf life of less than 3 days.\n\nWasteful manner means any taking or method of taking which is likely to result in the killing of marine mammals beyond those needed for subsistence, subsistence uses, or for the making of authentic native articles of handicrafts and clothing, or which results in the waste of a substantial portion of the marine mammal and includes, without limitation, the employment of a method of taking which is not likely to assure the capture or killing of a marine mammal, or which is not immediately followed by a reasonable effort to retrieve the marine mammal.\n\nU.S. regulatory program means the regulatory program governing the incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals in the course of commercial fishing operations as specified in the Marine Mammal Protection Act and its implementing regulations.\n\nYellowfin tuna means the species Thunnus albacares (synonomy: Neothunnus macropterus )."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.1.1.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Introduction", "216.4", "\u00a7 216.4 Other laws and regulations.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 41 FR 36662, Aug. 31, 1976; 58 FR 65134, Dec. 13, 1993]", "(a) Federal. Nothing in this part, nor any permit issued under authority of this part, shall be construed to relieve a person from any other requirements imposed by a statute or regulation of the United States, including any applicable statutes or regulations relating to wildlife and fisheries, health, quarantine, agriculture, or customs.\n\n(b) State laws or regulations. See part 403 of this chapter."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.1.1.5", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Introduction", "216.5", "\u00a7 216.5 Payment of penalty.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974. Redesignated at 46 FR 61652, Dec. 18, 1981]", "The respondent shall have 30 days from receipt of the final assessment decision within which to pay the penalty assessed. Upon a failure to pay the penalty, the Secretary may request the Attorney General to institute a civil action in the appropriate United States District Court to collect the penalty."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.1.1.6", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Introduction", "216.6", "\u00a7 216.6 Forfeiture and return of seized property.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974. Redesignated at 46 FR 61652, Dec. 18, 1981, and amended at 59 FR 50375, Oct. 3, 1994]", "(a) Whenever any cargo or marine mammal or marine mammal product has been seized pursuant to section 107 of the MMPA, the Secretary shall expedite any proceedings commenced under these regulations.\n\n(b) Whenever a civil penalty has been assessed by the Secretary under these regulations, any cargo, marine mammal, or marine mammal product seized pursuant to section 107 of the MMPA shall be subject to forfeiture. If respondent voluntarily forfeits any such seized property or the monetary value thereof without court proceedings, the Secretary may apply the value thereof, if any, as determined by the Secretary, toward payment of the civil penalty.\n\n(c) Whenever a civil penalty has been assessed under these regulations, and whether or not such penalty has been paid, the Secretary may request the Attorney General to institute a civil action in an appropriate United States District Court to compel forfeiture of such seized property or the monetary value thereof to the Secretary for disposition by him in such manner as he deems appropriate. If no judicial action to compel forfeiture is commenced within 30 days after final decision-making assessment of a civil penalty, pursuant to \u00a7 216.60, such seized property shall immediately be returned to the respondent.\n\n(d) If the final decision of the Secretary under these regulations is that respondent has committed no violation of the MMPA or of any permit or regulations issued thereunder, any marine mammal, marine mammal product, or other cargo seized from respondent in connection with the proceedings under these regulations, or the bond or other monetary value substituted therefor, shall immediately be returned to the respondent.\n\n(e) If the Attorney General commences criminal proceedings pursuant to section 105(b) of the MMPA, and such proceedings result in a finding that the person accused is not guilty of a criminal violation of the MMPA, the Secretary may institute proceedings for the assessment of a civil penalty under this part: Provided, That if no such civil penalty proceedings have been commenced by the Secretary within 30 days following the final disposition of the criminal case, any property seized pursuant to section 107 of the MMPA shall be returned to the respondent.\n\n(f) If any seized property is to be returned to the respondent, the Regional Director shall issue a letter authorizing such return. This letter shall be dispatched to the respondent by registered mail, return receipt requested, and shall identify the respondent, the seized property, and, if appropriate, the bailee of the seized property. It shall also provide that upon presentation of the letter and proper identification, the seized property is authorized to be released. All charges for storage, care, or handling of the seized property accruing 5 days or more after the date of the return receipt shall be for the account of the respondent: Provided, That if it is the final decision of the Secretary under these regulations that the respondent has committed the alleged violation, all charges which have accrued for the storage, care, or handling of the seized property shall be for the account of the respondent."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.1.1.7", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Introduction", "216.7", "\u00a7 216.7 Holding and bonding.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974. Redesignated at 46 FR 61652, Dec. 18, 1981, and amended at 50 FR 12785, Apr. 1, 1985; 59 FR 50375, Oct. 3, 1994]", "(a) Any marine mammal, marine mammal product, or other cargo seized pursuant to section 107 of the MMPA shall be delivered to the appropriate Regional Director of the National Marine Fisheries Service (see \u00a7 201.2 of this title) or his designee, who shall either hold such seized property or arrange for the proper handling and care of such seized property.\n\n(b) Any arrangement for the handling and care of seized property shall be in writing and shall state the compensation to be paid. Subpart F of 15 CFR part 904 contains additional procedures that govern seized property that is subject to forfeiture or has been forfeited under the MMPA."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.1.1.8", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "A", "Subpart A\u2014Introduction", "216.8", "\u00a7 216.8 Enforcement officers.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974. Redesignated at 46 FR 61652, Dec. 18, 1981, and amended at 59 FR 50375, Oct. 3, 1994]", "Enforcement Agents of the National Marine Fisheries Service shall enforce the provisions of the MMPA and may take any actions authorized by the MMPA with respect to enforcement. In addition, the Secretary may utilize, by agreement, the personnel, services, and facilities of any other Federal Agency for the purposes of enforcing this MMPA. Pursuant to the terms of section 107(b) of the MMPA, the Secretary may also designate officers and employees of any State or of any possession of the United States to enforce the provisions of this MMPA."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.10.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "J", "Subpart J\u2014Taking of Eastern North Pacific (ENP) Gray Whales (Eschrichtius robustus) by the Makah Indian Tribe Off the Coast of Washington State", "216.110", "\u00a7 216.110 Purpose.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1385.", "89 FR 51636, June 18, 2024, unless otherwise noted.", "", "The purpose of this subpart is to establish regulations governing the take of whales from the Eastern North Pacific (ENP) gray whale ( Eschrichtius robustus ) stock by the Makah Indian Tribe and its enrolled members in accordance with the Secretary's determination to issue a waiver of the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA) take moratorium pursuant to 16 U.S.C. 1371(a)(3)."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.10.1.10", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "J", "Subpart J\u2014Taking of Eastern North Pacific (ENP) Gray Whales (Eschrichtius robustus) by the Makah Indian Tribe Off the Coast of Washington State", "216.119", "\u00a7 216.119 Expiration and amendment.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1385.", "89 FR 51636, June 18, 2024, unless otherwise noted.", "", "(a) The 10-year waiver period begins the first day of the first season after issuance of the initial hunt permit. The waiver and this subpart will expire 10 years after the effective date of the initial hunt permit specified under \u00a7 216.113(b), unless extended.\n\n(b) If the initial permit begins during a hunt season, resulting in only a partial season being authorized, the Regional Administrator may authorize a partial season that is equivalent in duration to the difference between the partial season in the first hunt year and the full season. This second partial season can only be authorized in the final calendar year during the waiver period.\n\n(c) This subpart may be periodically reviewed and modified as provided in 16 U.S.C. 1373(e)."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.10.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "J", "Subpart J\u2014Taking of Eastern North Pacific (ENP) Gray Whales (Eschrichtius robustus) by the Makah Indian Tribe Off the Coast of Washington State", "216.111", "\u00a7 216.111 Scope.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1385.", "89 FR 51636, June 18, 2024, unless otherwise noted.", "", "This subpart authorizes the taking of ENP gray whales only by enrolled members of the Makah Indian Tribe only."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.10.1.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "J", "Subpart J\u2014Taking of Eastern North Pacific (ENP) Gray Whales (Eschrichtius robustus) by the Makah Indian Tribe Off the Coast of Washington State", "216.112", "\u00a7 216.112 Definitions.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1385.", "89 FR 51636, June 18, 2024, unless otherwise noted.", "", "In addition to the definitions provided in the MMPA, for purposes of this subpart, the following definitions apply:\n\nBarter means the exchange of parts from gray whales taken under this subpart for other wildlife or fish or their parts or for other food or for nonedible items other than money if the exchange is of a noncommercial nature.\n\nBonilla-Tatoosh Line means the line running from the western end of Cape Flattery (48\u00b022\u203253\u2033 N lat., 124\u00b043\u203254\u2033 W long.) to Tatoosh Island Lighthouse (48\u00b023\u203230\u2033 N lat., 124\u00b044\u203212\u2033 W long.) to the buoy adjacent to Duntze Rock (48\u00b028\u203200\u2033 N lat., 124\u00b045\u203200\u2033 W long.), then in a straight line to Bonilla Point (48\u00b035\u203230\u2033 N lat., 124\u00b043\u203200\u2033 W long.) on Vancouver Island, British Columbia.\n\nCalf means any gray whale less than 1 year old.\n\nEnrolled member or member of the Makah Indian Tribe means a person whose name appears on the membership roll maintained by the Makah Tribal Council.\n\nENP gray whale means a member of the Eastern North Pacific stock of gray whales ( Eschrichtius robustus ).\n\nExport means the act of sending goods from one country to another.\n\nGray whale means a member of the species Eschrichtius robustus.\n\nHarpooner means a member of the Makah Indian Tribe who has been certified by the Tribe as having demonstrated the qualifications commensurate with the duties and responsibilities of harpooning a gray whale.\n\nHunt and hunting mean to pursue, strike, harpoon, shoot, or land a gray whale under a hunt permit issued under \u00a7 216.113(b) or to attempt any such act, but does not include hunting approaches, training approaches, or training harpoon throws. As a noun, hunt also means any act of hunting.\n\nHunt permit means a permit issued by NMFS in accordance with 16 U.S.C. 1374 and this subpart.\n\nHunting approach means to cause, in any manner, a vessel to be within 100 yards (91.5 m) of a gray whale during a hunt.\n\nLand and landing mean bringing a gray whale or any products thereof onto the land in the course of hunting.\n\nMakah Indian handicrafts means articles made by a member of the Makah Indian Tribe that contain any nonedible products of an ENP gray whale that was obtained pursuant to a permit issued under this subpart, are significantly altered from their natural form, and are produced, decorated, or fashioned in the exercise of traditional Makah Indian handicrafts without the use of pantographs, multiple carvers, or similar mass copying devices. Makah Indian handicrafts include, but are not limited to, articles that are carved, beaded, drawn, or painted.\n\nMakah Indian Tribe or Tribe means the Makah Indian Tribe of the Makah Indian Reservation as described in the list of federally recognized Indian tribes maintained by the U.S. Department of the Interior.\n\nMinimum population estimate for Pacific Coast Feeding Group (PCFG) gray whales is the lower 20th percentile of the PCFG population estimate.\n\nNMFS means the National Marine Fisheries Service.\n\nNMFS hunt observer means a person designated by NMFS to accompany and observe a hunt.\n\nPacific Coast Feeding Group (PCFG) gray whale or PCFG whale means an ENP gray whale photo-identified during 2 or more years between June 1 and November 30 within the region between northern California and northern Vancouver Island (from 41\u00b0 N lat. to 52\u00b0 N lat.) and entered into a photo-identification catalog(s) recognized by the Regional Administrator.\n\nPCFG population estimate means an abundance estimate based on data derived from photo-identification surveys and catalog(s) recognized by the Regional Administrator. Such data will also be the basis for projecting PCFG population estimates in future hunting seasons.\n\nRecordkeeping and reporting mean the collection and delivery of photographs, biological data, harvest data, and other information regarding activities conducted under the authority of this subpart.\n\nRegional Administrator means the Regional Administrator of NMFS for the West Coast Region.\n\nRifleman means a member of the Makah Indian Tribe who has been certified by the Tribe as having demonstrated the qualifications commensurate with the duties and responsibilities of shooting a gray whale.\n\nSafety officer means a member of the Makah Indian Tribe who has been certified by the Tribe as having demonstrated the qualifications commensurate with the duties and responsibilities of evaluating hunt conditions including, but not limited to visibility, target range and bearing, and sea condition.\n\nShare means to voluntarily transfer or gift edible or nonedible parts from gray whales taken under this subpart to another person without compensation.\n\nStrike or struck means to cause a harpoon, darting gun, or other weapon, or a projectile from a rifle or other weapon, to penetrate a gray whale's skin or an instance in which a gray whale's skin is penetrated by such a weapon or projectile during hunting. Multiple strikes on the same whale are considered a single strike.\n\nStruck and lost refers to a gray whale that is struck but not landed.\n\nSummer/fall hunt means a hunting season spanning 4 consecutive months from July 1 to October 31.\n\nTraining approach means to cause, in any manner, a training vessel to be within 100 yards (91.5 m) of a gray whale.\n\nTraining harpoon throw means an attempt to contact a gray whale with a blunted spear-like device that is incapable of penetrating the skin of a gray whale.\n\nTraining vessel means a canoe or other watercraft used to train for a hunt that does not carry weapons ordinarily used by a harpooner or rifleman to strike a gray whale.\n\nTribal hunt observer means a Tribal member or representative designated by the Tribe who has been certified by the Tribe as having demonstrated the qualifications commensurate with the duties and responsibilities of monitoring and reporting on a hunt.\n\nU&A or Makah Indian Tribe's U&A means the Tribe's usual and accustomed fishing grounds, which area consists of the United States waters in the western Strait of Juan de Fuca west of 123\u00b042\u203217\u2033 W long. and waters of the Pacific Ocean off the mainland shoreline of the Washington coast north of 48\u00b002\u203215\u2033 N lat. (Norwegian Memorial) and east of 125\u00b044\u203200\u2033 W long.\n\nUnsuccessful strike attempt means any attempt to strike a gray whale while hunting that does not result in a strike.\n\nWestern North Pacific (WNP) gray whale means a member of the Western North Pacific stock of gray whales ( Eschrichtius robustus ).\n\nWhaling captain means a member of the Makah Indian Tribe who has been certified by the Tribe as having demonstrated the qualifications commensurate with the duties and responsibilities of leading a hunt and is authorized by the Makah Indian Tribe to be in control of the whaling crew.\n\nWhaling crew means those members of the Makah Indian Tribe taking part in a hunt under the control of a whaling captain, not including the Tribal hunt observer.\n\nWinter/spring hunt means a hunting season spanning 6 consecutive months from December 1 to May 31 of the calendar year following a summer/fall hunt."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.10.1.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "J", "Subpart J\u2014Taking of Eastern North Pacific (ENP) Gray Whales (Eschrichtius robustus) by the Makah Indian Tribe Off the Coast of Washington State", "216.113", "\u00a7 216.113 Issuance and duration of permits.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1385.", "89 FR 51636, June 18, 2024, unless otherwise noted.", "", "(a) Application. (1) To obtain an initial hunt permit, the Makah Indian Tribe must submit an application to the Regional Administrator signed by an official of the Makah Tribal Council that contains the following information and statements:\n\n(i) The proposed duration of the permit;\n\n(ii) The maximum number of gray whales to be subjected to hunting or training approaches, struck, landed, and subjected to unsuccessful strike attempts;\n\n(iii) A demonstration that the proposed method of taking is humane;\n\n(iv) A demonstration that the proposed taking is consistent with this subpart;\n\n(v) A copy of the currently enacted Makah Indian Tribal ordinance governing whaling by Makah Indian Tribal members;\n\n(vi) A description of the certification process for whaling captains, riflemen, harpooners, Tribal hunt observers, and safety officers, including any guidelines or manuals used by the Tribe to certify such persons;\n\n(vii) Any additional hunt permit conditions proposed by the Tribe and a justification for the proposed conditions; and\n\n(viii) Any modification to this subpart sought by the Tribe and a justification for the proposed modification.\n\n(2) To obtain subsequent hunt permits, the Makah Indian Tribe must submit an application to the Regional Administrator, signed by an official of the Makah Tribal Council, that contains the information required in paragraph (a)(1) of this section and the following information and statements:\n\n(i) A description of how the Makah Indian Tribe has complied with the requirements of this subpart and previously issued hunt permits;\n\n(ii) A description of circumstances associated with gray whale(s) struck and lost under the most recently issued hunt permit, a description of the measures taken to retrieve such whale(s), and a description of measures taken by the Makah Indian Tribe to minimize future incidents of struck and lost gray whales; and\n\n(iii) A description of products obtained from gray whales landed under the most recently issued hunt permit, including a description of the disposition of any gray whale products deemed unsuitable for use by Makah Indian Tribal members.\n\n(3) The Regional Administrator will notify the Makah Indian Tribe of receipt of the application and will review the application for completeness. Incomplete applications will be returned with explanation. If the Makah Indian Tribe fails to resubmit a complete application within 60 days, the application will be deemed withdrawn.\n\n(4) After receipt of a complete application and the preparation of any National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) documentation that the Regional Administrator has determined to be necessary, the Regional Administrator will publish a notice of receipt in the Federal Register and review the application as required by 16 U.S.C. 1374.\n\n(b) Issuance. (1) The Regional Administrator may issue hunt permits to the Makah Indian Tribe authorizing hunting of ENP gray whales, as well as hunting approaches, training approaches, and training harpoon throws by enrolled members in accordance with 16 U.S.C. 1374 and the requirements of this subpart.\n\n(2) The Regional Administrator may not authorize hunting, hunting approaches, training approaches, or training harpoon throws from December 1 through May 31 unless:\n\n(i) The Tribe has obtained separate authorization to take WNP gray whales under any applicable provision of the MMPA; or\n\n(ii) The Regional Administrator determines, in consultation with the NMFS Office of Protected Resources, that take of WNP gray whales is not anticipated.\n\n(3) The Regional Administrator may not authorize hunting unless the population of the ENP gray whale stock is within its Optimum Sustainable Population (OSP) and the hunting authorized under the permit would not cause the stock to diminish below OSP.\n\n(4) The duration of the initial hunt permit may not exceed 3 years from its effective date, and thereafter the duration of a hunt permit may not exceed 5 years.\n\n(5) Each hunt permit will specify the following terms and conditions:\n\n(i) Those terms required by 16 U.S.C. 1374(b);\n\n(ii) The limits established under \u00a7 216.114(c);\n\n(iii) The area where hunts, hunting approaches, training approaches, and training harpoon throws are allowed, which will be limited to the waters of the Makah Indian Tribe's U&A west of the Bonilla-Tatoosh Line except as provided in \u00a7 216.117(a)(9), and any site and time restrictions to protect Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary resources pursuant to consultation under 16 U.S.C. 1434(d) of the National Marine Sanctuaries Act;\n\n(iv) The beginning and ending dates in each calendar year when the Makah Tribe may engage in hunting activities, as described in \u00a7 216.114(a), and training activities, as described in \u00a7 216.114(b);\n\n(v) The type and timing of notice that the Makah Indian Tribe must provide to NMFS before issuing a Tribal whaling permit authorizing a hunt, hunting approaches, training approaches, or training harpoon throws;\n\n(vi) Measures to be taken by the hunt permit holder to provide for the safety of the whaling crew, the public, and others during a hunt;\n\n(vii) That the hunt permit authorizes only the take of ENP gray whales and not the take of any other marine mammals; and\n\n(viii) Such other provisions as the Regional Administrator deems necessary.\n\n(6) Before issuing a hunt permit, the Regional Administrator must make the following determinations:\n\n(i) The authorized manner of hunting is humane;\n\n(ii) The Makah Indian Tribe has enacted a Tribal ordinance governing hunting that is consistent with this subpart;\n\n(iii) The Makah Indian Tribe has in place certification procedures for whaling captains, riflemen, harpooners, Tribal hunt observers, and safety officers and a process to ensure compliance with those procedures;\n\n(iv) There are adequate photo-identification catalogs and processes available to allow for the identification of WNP gray whales and PCFG whales as described in \u00a7 216.115(b);\n\n(v) The most recent PCFG population estimate is at least 192 whales and the associated minimum population estimate is at least 171 whales;\n\n(vi) The PCFG population estimate for the first hunting season covered by the permit is projected to be at least 192 whales and the associated minimum population estimate is projected to be at least 171 whales;\n\n(vii) Whether take authorization for WNP gray whales is required by the permit for the winter/spring hunt, or, if not, that the Regional Administrator, in consultation with the Office of Protected Resources, has determined that take of WNP gray whales is not anticipated;\n\n(viii) The population of the ENP gray whale stock is within its OSP and the hunting authorized in the permit will not cause the stock to diminish below OSP; and\n\n(ix) Except for the initial hunt permit, before issuing a hunt permit the Regional Administrator must determine that the Makah Indian Tribe has complied with the requirements of this subpart and all prior permit terms and conditions, or if the Makah Indian Tribe has not fully complied, that it has adopted measures to ensure compliance."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.10.1.5", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "J", "Subpart J\u2014Taking of Eastern North Pacific (ENP) Gray Whales (Eschrichtius robustus) by the Makah Indian Tribe Off the Coast of Washington State", "216.114", "\u00a7 216.114 Hunt management requirements and restrictions.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1385.", "89 FR 51636, June 18, 2024, unless otherwise noted.", "", "(a) Hunting seasons. Summer/fall hunts and hunting approaches will only be authorized from July 1 through October 31, and winter/spring hunts and hunting approaches will only be authorized from December 1 through May 31 of the following calendar year, provided that:\n\n(1) Throughout the duration of the waiver, the authorized hunting dates will alternate between winter/spring hunts and summer/fall hunts, with winter/spring hunts starting in December of the same calendar year as a summer/fall hunt and summer/fall hunts starting in the calendar year following the year in which a winter/spring hunt has ended;\n\n(2) If the start date in the initial hunt permit falls within a winter/spring hunt period, the subsequent summer/fall hunt will commence in the calendar year following the ending date of said winter/spring hunt; and\n\n(3) If the start date in the initial hunt permit of the initial hunt season falls within a summer/fall hunt period, the subsequent winter/spring hunt will commence in December of the same calendar year as said summer/fall hunt.\n\n(b) Training period. Hunt permits may authorize training approaches in any month and training harpoon throws in any month, except as provided in paragraph (c)(2) of this section and provided all necessary authorizations have been obtained. The authorized training period shall be specified in the permit, as provided in \u00a7 216.113(b)(5)(iv).\n\n(c) Hunting and training limits. The following limits on the number of ENP gray whales approached, subjected to unsuccessful strike attempts, struck, struck and lost, and landed apply.\n\n(1) A hunt permit may authorize no more than 353 approaches, including both hunting and training approaches, each calendar year of which no more than 142 of such approaches may be on PCFG whales. Any hunting approach on a gray whale that has already been struck will not count against these limits.\n\n(2) A hunt permit may authorize no more than 18 unsuccessful strike attempts during winter/spring hunts and no more than 12 unsuccessful strike attempts during summer/fall hunts. Any unsuccessful strike attempt on a gray whale that has already been struck will not count against these limits. Training harpoon throws may be authorized between July 1 and October 31 in years of summer/fall hunts and at any time during winter/spring hunts as well as the subsequent 7 months of the calendar year in which those winter/spring hunts end. Each training harpoon throw will count against the unsuccessful strike attempt limit during the calendar year in which the harpoon throw is made.\n\n(3) A hunt permit may authorize no more than three ENP gray whales to be struck in a winter/spring hunt and no more than two ENP gray whales to be struck in a summer/fall hunt. Multiple strikes on the same whale will count as a single strike. In a winter/spring hunt, a hunt permit may authorize no more than one ENP gray whale to be struck within the 24-hour period commencing at the time of the initial strike against the whale. The Regional Administrator may authorize the full number of ENP gray whales to be struck in the initial hunt permit and will adjust strikes downward in subsequent permits if necessary to ensure that no more than 16 PCFG whales are struck over the waiver period, of which no more than 8 struck whales may be PCFG females.\n\n(4) A hunt permit may authorize no more than three ENP gray whales to be struck and lost in any calendar year.\n\n(5) A hunt permit may authorize no more than three ENP gray whales to be landed in a winter/spring hunt and no more than one ENP gray whale to be landed in a summer/fall hunt; the number of ENP gray whales that the hunt permit may authorize to be landed in any calendar year will not exceed the number agreed between the United States and the Russian Federation as the United States' share of the catch limit established by the International Whaling Commission.\n\n(d) Limits on PCFG whales. (1) Thirty days prior to the beginning of a hunting season specified in paragraph (a) of this section, the Regional Administrator will notify the Makah Indian Tribe in writing of the maximum number of PCFG whales, including females, that may be struck during the upcoming hunting season. The limit will take into account the abundance of PCFG whales relative to the conditions specified under \u00a7 216.113(b)(6)(v) and (vi) and the number of strikes made on PCFG whales as described under paragraph (c)(3) of this section.\n\n(2) By November 1 of each year, the Regional Administrator will notify the Makah Indian Tribe in writing of the proportion of gray whales in the hunt area that will be presumed to be PCFG whales and the proportion of PCFG whales that will be presumed to be females for each month of the upcoming calendar year. The presumed proportion of PCFG whales will be based on the best available evidence for the months of December through May and will be 100 percent for the months of June through November. The presumed proportion of female PCFG whales will be based on the best available information for each month. These proportions will be used for purposes of accounting for PCFG whales that are not otherwise identified or accounted for as provided under \u00a7 216.115(b).\n\n(3) The Regional Administrator will notify the Makah Indian Tribe in writing when the Tribe has reached the limit of PCFG whales that may be struck in any hunting season.\n\n(4) Notwithstanding the limits specified in this section, no hunting will be authorized for an upcoming season if the Regional Administrator determines, and notifies the Makah Indian Tribe pursuant to paragraph (d)(1) of this section, that either of the following conditions applies:\n\n(i) The most recent PCFG population estimate, based on photo-identification surveys, is less than 192 whales or the associated minimum population estimate is less than 171 whales; or\n\n(ii) The PCFG population estimate for the upcoming hunting season is projected to be less than 192 whales or the associated minimum population estimate is projected to be less than 171 whales.\n\n(e) ENP gray whales. If the Regional Administrator determines and notifies the Makah Indian Tribe in writing that the population of the ENP gray whale stock has fallen below OSP, hunting must cease until the Regional Administrator notifies the Tribe in writing that the stock has obtained OSP.\n\n(f) WNP gray whales. The hunt permit will provide that in the event the Regional Administrator determines a WNP gray whale was struck during a hunt, the Regional Administrator will notify the Makah Indian Tribe in writing and require that the Tribe cease hunting for the duration of the permit unless and until the Regional Administrator determines that measures have been taken to ensure no additional WNP gray whales will be struck during the duration of the permit. No further hunt permits will be issued unless and until the Regional Administrator determines that measures have been taken to prevent additional WNP gray whale strikes during the remainder of the waiver period."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.10.1.6", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "J", "Subpart J\u2014Taking of Eastern North Pacific (ENP) Gray Whales (Eschrichtius robustus) by the Makah Indian Tribe Off the Coast of Washington State", "216.115", "\u00a7 216.115 Accounting and identification of gray whales.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1385.", "89 FR 51636, June 18, 2024, unless otherwise noted.", "", "(a) Images and samples. NMFS hunt observers, Tribal hunt observers, and members of the Makah Indian Tribe may collect still or motion pictures as needed to document hunting and training approaches, strikes (successful and unsuccessful attempts), and landings. Persons designated by NMFS and by the Makah Indian Tribe may also collect, store, transfer, and analyze specimen samples from struck gray whales. Such designated personnel should make every reasonable attempt to collect genetic samples from struck whales without compromising the safety of the hunt.\n\n(b) Identification and accounting of gray whales \u2014(1) Winter/spring hunts. Based on the best available evidence, the Regional Administrator will determine in writing whether a gray whale that is struck in a winter/spring hunt is a WNP gray whale or a PCFG whale or neither, or cannot be identified due to a lack of photographs or genetic data useful for making identifications. A whale affirmatively identified as a PCFG whale will be counted accordingly. A whale that cannot be identified will be presumed to be a PCFG whale in accordance with the proportions specified in \u00a7 216.114(d)(2) and will be counted accordingly. If the sex of a whale that is counted, in whole or in part, as a PCFG whale cannot be identified, the proportions specified in \u00a7 216.114(d)(2) will be applied.\n\n(2) Summer/fall hunts. Based on available evidence, the Regional Administrator will determine in writing whether a gray whale that is struck in a summer/fall hunt is a WNP gray whale or cannot be identified due to a lack of photographs or genetic data useful for making identifications. A gray whale that cannot be identified as a WNP gray whale will be counted as a PCFG whale. If the sex of a whale that is counted as a PCFG whale cannot be identified, the proportions specified in \u00a7 216.114(d)(2) will be applied.\n\n(3) Hunting and training approaches. Gray whales subjected to hunting or training approaches are presumed to be PCFG whales in accordance with the proportions specified in \u00a7 216.114(d)(2).\n\n(4) Unauthorized strikes. If a Tribal member strikes an ENP gray whale without authorization under this subpart, the strike will be counted against the total number of strikes allowed under this subpart and will be counted against the United States' share of any applicable catch limit established by the International Whaling Commission."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.10.1.7", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "J", "Subpart J\u2014Taking of Eastern North Pacific (ENP) Gray Whales (Eschrichtius robustus) by the Makah Indian Tribe Off the Coast of Washington State", "216.116", "\u00a7 216.116 Use of edible and nonedible whale products.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1385.", "89 FR 51636, June 18, 2024, unless otherwise noted.", "", "(a) Gray whales landed under a hunt permit may be utilized as follows:\n\n(1) Edible products of ENP gray whales. Enrolled members of the Makah Indian Tribe may possess, consume, and transport edible whale products and may share and barter such products with other enrolled members, both within and outside the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries, subject to the following restrictions:\n\n(i) Within the Tribe's reservation boundaries, enrolled members of the Makah Indian Tribe may share edible ENP gray whale products with any person.\n\n(ii) Outside the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries, enrolled members of the Makah Indian Tribe may share edible ENP gray whale products:\n\n(A) At the Tribal member's residence with any person, provided the products are shared for consumption at the Tribal member's residence; or\n\n(B) With any person attending a Tribal or intertribal gathering sanctioned by the Makah Tribal Council, so long as there is not more than 2 pounds of such edible product per person attending the gathering.\n\n(iii) Any person who is not an enrolled member of the Makah Indian Tribe may possess, consume, and transport edible ENP gray whale products within the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries so long as the products are shared by an enrolled member of the Makah Indian Tribe. Outside the Tribe's reservation boundaries, any person who is not an enrolled member of the Makah Indian Tribe may possess, consume, and transport edible gray whale products only at a Tribal member's residence or at a Tribal or intertribal gathering sanctioned by the Makah Tribal Council if such products are shared by an enrolled member of the Makah Indian Tribe and the person consumes the products at the gathering.\n\n(2) Nonedible products of ENP gray whales. (i) Enrolled members of the Makah Indian Tribe may possess nonedible whale products that have not been fashioned into Makah Indian handicrafts and Makah Indian handicrafts that have not been marked and certificated per paragraph (a)(2)(iii) of this section, may transport such products, and may share and barter such products with other enrolled members both within and outside the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries.\n\n(ii) Enrolled members of the Makah Indian Tribe may share or barter Makah Indian handicrafts that have not been marked and certificated per paragraph (a)(2)(iii) of this section with any person within the Tribe's reservation boundaries.\n\n(iii) Any person may possess, transport, share, barter, offer for sale, sell, or purchase a Makah Indian handicraft in the United States, provided the handicraft is permanently marked with a distinctive marking approved by the Makah Tribal Council, and is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity issued by the Makah Tribal Council or its designee and entered in the Tribe's official record of Makah Indian handicrafts. Such handicrafts may be delivered, carried, transported, or shipped in interstate commerce.\n\n(iv) Within the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries, any person who is not an enrolled member of the Makah Indian Tribe may possess and transport Makah Indian handicrafts that have not been marked and certificated per paragraph (a)(2)(iii) of this section, provided the handicraft was shared by or bartered from an enrolled member. Within the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries, persons not enrolled as a member of the Makah Indian Tribe may share or barter such handicrafts only with enrolled members.\n\n(b) The Makah Indian Tribe is responsible for managing all activities of any Makah Indian Tribal member carried out under this section."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.10.1.8", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "J", "Subpart J\u2014Taking of Eastern North Pacific (ENP) Gray Whales (Eschrichtius robustus) by the Makah Indian Tribe Off the Coast of Washington State", "216.117", "\u00a7 216.117 Prohibited acts.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1385.", "89 FR 51636, June 18, 2024, unless otherwise noted.", "", "(a) It is unlawful for the Makah Indian Tribe or any enrolled member of the Makah Indian Tribe to:\n\n(1) Take any gray whale except as authorized by a hunt permit issued under \u00a7 216.113(b) or by any other provision of this part.\n\n(2) Participate in a hunt while failing to carry onboard the vessel at all times a hunt permit issued by NMFS and a Tribal whaling permit issued by the Makah Indian Tribe, or an electronic copy or photocopy of these permits.\n\n(3) Make a training approach or a training harpoon throw while failing to carry onboard the training vessel at all times an electronic copy or photocopy of the hunt permit issued by NMFS and a training logbook approved by the Makah Indian Tribe for recording training approaches and training harpoon throws.\n\n(4) Participate in a hunt as a whaling captain, rifleman, harpooner, Tribal hunt observer, or safety officer, unless the individual's name is included in a Tribal certification report issued under \u00a7 216.118(a)(6)(i).\n\n(5) Violate any provision of any hunt permit issued under \u00a7 216.113(b).\n\n(6) Make an approach on a calf or an adult gray whale accompanying a calf after a member of the whaling crew has identified the presence of a calf.\n\n(7) Fail to remain at least 100 yards (91.5 m) away from a calf or an adult accompanying a calf after a member of the whaling crew has identified the presence of a calf.\n\n(8) Hunt or make a training harpoon throw on a calf or an adult gray whale accompanying a calf.\n\n(9) Hunt outside the geographic area identified in \u00a7 216.113(b)(5)(iii) unless in pursuit of a gray whale that has already been struck within that area.\n\n(10) Hunt, make a hunting or training approach, or make a training harpoon throw after reaching the limits specified in the hunt permit per \u00a7 216.113(b)(5)(i) through (viii).\n\n(11) Hunt if the limit on PCFG whales or PCFG females that may be struck is less than one as a result of accounting per \u00a7 216.115(b)(1) through (3).\n\n(12) Hunt after the Makah Indian Tribe has been notified in writing by the Regional Administrator under \u00a7 216.114(d)(3) that the limit of PCFG whales that may be struck has been reached or that the PCFG abundance is below the limits specified in \u00a7 216.114(d)(4).\n\n(13) Hunt after a gray whale has been landed and before the Makah Indian Tribe has received notification from the Regional Administrator in accordance with \u00a7 216.115(b).\n\n(14) Hunt after the Makah Tribe has been notified by the Regional Administrator under \u00a7 216.114(e) that the ENP gray whale population has fallen below OSP.\n\n(15) Sell, offer for sale, or purchase any gray whale products, except Makah Indian handicrafts that have been marked and certificated per \u00a7 216.116(a)(2).\n\n(16) Export any gray whale products.\n\n(17) Barter edible gray whale products with any person not enrolled as a member of the Makah Indian Tribe.\n\n(18) Share edible gray whale products outside the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries with any person not enrolled as a member of the Makah Indian Tribe, except at a Tribal member's residence or with persons attending a Tribal or intertribal gathering sanctioned by the Makah Tribal Council, so long as there is not more than 2 pounds of edible product per person attending the gathering per \u00a7 216.116(a)(1)(ii)(B).\n\n(19) Share or barter nonedible gray whale products:\n\n(i) Outside the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries with any person not enrolled as a Makah Indian Tribal member, except Makah Indian handicrafts that are permanently marked and certificated per \u00a7 216.116(a)(2).\n\n(ii) Within the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries with any person not enrolled as a Makah Indian Tribal member except a product that has been fashioned into a Makah Indian handicraft whether or not it has been marked and certificated per \u00a7 216.116(a)(2)(iii).\n\n(20) Make a false statement in an application for a hunt permit or in a report required under this subpart.\n\n(21) Transfer or assign a hunt permit issued under this subpart.\n\n(22) Fail to submit reports required by this subpart.\n\n(23) Deny persons designated by NMFS access to landed gray whales for the purpose of collecting specimen samples.\n\n(24) Fail to provide required permits and reports for inspection upon request by persons designated by NMFS.\n\n(25) Allow anyone other than enrolled Makah Indian Tribal members to be part of a whaling crew or to allow anyone other than such members or Tribal hunt observers to be in a training vessel engaged in hunt training.\n\n(26) Hunt, or engage in hunting approaches, training approaches, or training harpoon throws without additional authorization to take WNP gray whales, if the Regional Administrator has notified the Tribe that additional authorization is required for the take of WNP gray whales.\n\n(b) It is unlawful for any person who is not an enrolled member of the Makah Indian Tribe to:\n\n(1) Share barter, purchase, sell, export, or offer to share, barter, purchase, sell, or export edible gray whale products.\n\n(2) Possess, consume, or transport edible gray whale products except:\n\n(i) Within the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries, when such products have been shared by an enrolled Makah Indian Tribal member;\n\n(ii) At the residence of a Tribal member, whether or not the residence is within the Tribe's reservation boundaries; and\n\n(iii) At Tribal or intertribal gatherings sanctioned by the Makah Tribal Council, whether or not the gathering is within the Tribe's reservation boundaries.\n\n(3) Purchase, sell, or offer to purchase or sell nonedible gray whale products except Makah Indian handicrafts that are marked and certificated per \u00a7 216.116(a)(2).\n\n(4) Export any gray whale products.\n\n(5) Outside the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries, possess, transport, share, or barter nonedible gray whale products except Makah Indian handicrafts that are marked and certificated per \u00a7 216.116(a)(2)(iii).\n\n(6) Within the Makah Indian Tribe's reservation boundaries, possess, transport, share, or barter any nonedible gray whale product except as provided in \u00a7 216.116(a)(2)(iii) and (iv)."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.10.1.9", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "J", "Subpart J\u2014Taking of Eastern North Pacific (ENP) Gray Whales (Eschrichtius robustus) by the Makah Indian Tribe Off the Coast of Washington State", "216.118", "\u00a7 216.118 Requirements for monitoring, reporting, and recordkeeping.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1385.", "89 FR 51636, June 18, 2024, unless otherwise noted.", "", "(a) In addition to the reporting provisions described in \u00a7 230.8 of this chapter, the Makah Indian Tribe will:\n\n(1) Ensure a certified Tribal hunt observer accompanies each hunt. The Tribal hunt observer will record in a hunting logbook the time, date, and location (latitude and longitude, accurate to at least the nearest second) of each hunting approach of a gray whale, each attempt to strike a gray whale, and each gray whale struck. For each gray whale struck, the Tribal hunt observer will record whether the whale was landed. If not landed, the Tribal hunt observer will describe the circumstances associated with the striking of the whale and estimate whether the animal suffered a wound that might be fatal. For every gray whale approached by the whaling crew, the Tribal hunt observer must make every reasonable attempt to collect digital photographs useful for photo-identification purposes.\n\n(2) Ensure that each vessel involved in a training approach has onboard a training logbook for recording the date, location, and number of gray whales approached and the number of training harpoon throws. Each training approach and training harpoon throw must be reported to the Tribal hunt observer within 24 hours.\n\n(3) Maintain hunting and training logbooks specified in paragraphs (a)(1) and (2) of this section and allow persons designated by NMFS to inspect them upon request.\n\n(4) Ensure that each whaling captain allows a NMFS hunt observer to accompany and observe any hunt.\n\n(5) Maintain an official record of all articles of Makah Indian handicraft, including the following information for each article certified by the Makah Tribal Council or its designee: the date of the certification; the permanent distinctive mark identifying the article as a Makah Indian handicraft; a brief description of the handicraft, including artist's full name, gray whale product(s) used, and approximate size; and at least one digital photograph of the entire handicraft. A copy of the official record of Makah Indian handicrafts must be provided to NMFS personnel, including NMFS enforcement officers, upon request.\n\n(6) Ensure that the following reports are filed electronically with the NMFS West Coast Region's office in Seattle, Washington, by the indicated date:\n\n(i) Tribal certification report. Thirty days prior to the beginning of a hunting season, a report that includes the names of all Tribal hunt observers and enrolled Makah Indian Tribal members who have been certified to participate in a hunt as whaling captains, riflemen, harpooners, and safety officers. The Tribe may provide additional names during the hunting season.\n\n(ii) Incident report. An incident report must be submitted within 48 hours after striking a gray whale. The report may address multiple gray whales so long as the Tribe submits the report within 48 hours of the first gray whale being struck. An incident report must contain the following information:\n\n(A) Struck and lost gray whale(s): The whaling captain's name; the Tribal hunt observer's name; the date, location (latitude and longitude, accurate to at least the nearest second), time, and number of strikes and attempted strikes if any; the method(s) of strikes and attempted strikes; an estimate of the whale's total length. The report will describe the circumstances associated with the striking of the whale and estimate whether the animal suffered a wound that might be fatal. The report will include all photographs taken by a Tribal hunt observer of gray whales struck and lost by the whaling crew. The report may also contain any other observations by the Makah Indian Tribe concerning the struck and lost whale(s) or circumstances of the hunt.\n\n(B) Struck and landed gray whale(s): The whaling captain's name; the Tribal hunt observer's name; the date, location (latitude and longitude, accurate to at least the nearest second), time, and number of strikes and attempted strikes if any; the method(s) of strikes and attempted strikes; the whale's body length as measured from the point of the upper jaw to the notch between the tail flukes; an estimate of the whale's maximum girth; the extreme width of the tail flukes; the whale's sex and, if female, lactation status; the length and sex of any fetus in the landed whale; photographs of the whale(s), including the entire dorsal right side, the entire dorsal left side, the dorsal aspect of the fluke, and the ventral aspect of the fluke. All such photographs must include a ruler to convey scale and a sign specifying the Makah Indian Tribe's name, whaling captain's name, whale species, and date. The report must also describe the time to death (measured from the time of the first strike to the time of death as indicated by relaxation of the lower jaw, no flipper movement, or sinking without active movement) and the disposition of all specimen samples collected and whale products, including any whale products deemed unsuitable for use by Makah Indian Tribal members. The report may also contain any other observations by the Makah Indian Tribe concerning the landed whale or circumstances of the hunt.\n\n(iii) Hunt report. Within 30 days after the end of each hunting season, a report that describes the following information for each day of hunting:\n\n(A) Struck and lost gray whale(s): The report must contain the information specified in paragraph (a)(6)(ii)(A) of this section.\n\n(B) Struck and landed gray whale(s): The report must contain the information specified in paragraph (a)(6)(ii)(B) of this section.\n\n(C) Hunting approaches and unsuccessful strike attempt(s): For each gray whale approached or subjected to an unsuccessful strike attempt(s), the report must contain: The whaling captain's name; the Tribal hunt observer's name; the date, location (latitude and longitude, accurate to at least the nearest second), time, and number of approaches and unsuccessful strike attempts; the method of attempted strikes; an estimate of the total length of any whale subjected to an unsuccessful strike attempt; and all photographs taken by a Tribal hunt observer of gray whales approached by the whaling crew. The report may also contain any other observations by the Makah Indian Tribe concerning the whale(s) approached or subjected to unsuccessful strike attempts or circumstances of the hunt.\n\n(iv) Annual approach report. By January 15 of each year, a report containing the dates, location, and number of gray whales subjected to hunting approaches, training approaches, and training harpoon throws during the previous calendar year. The report may also contain any other observations by the Makah Indian Tribe concerning the approached whales or circumstances of the approaches and training harpoon throws.\n\n(v) Annual handicraft report. By April 1 of each year, a report that describes all Makah Indian handicrafts certified by the Makah Tribal Council or its designee during the previous calendar year. The report must contain the following information for each handicraft certified: The date of the certification; the permanent distinctive mark identifying the article as a Makah Indian handicraft; a brief description of the handicraft, including artist's full name, gray whale product(s) used, and approximate size; and at least one digital photograph of the entire handicraft.\n\n(vi) Availability of reports. The hunt report, annual approach report, and annual handicraft report collected pursuant to this section will be maintained and made available for public review in the NMFS West Coast Region's office in Seattle, Washington.\n\n(b) Upon receiving an incident report specified in paragraph (a)(6)(ii) of this section documenting that eight gray whales have been struck, the Regional Administrator will evaluate:\n\n(1) The photo-identification and notification requirements described in \u00a7\u00a7 216.113(b)(6)(iv) and 216.115. The evaluation will address the status of gray whale photo-identification catalogs used to manage gray whale hunts authorized under this subpart, the survey efforts employed to keep those catalogs updated, the level of certainty associated with identifying cataloged WNP gray whales and PCFG whales, the role of ancillary information such as genetic data during catalog review, and any other elements deemed appropriate by the Regional Administrator. The evaluation will be made available to the public no more than 120 days after receiving the subject incident report.\n\n(2) The humaneness of the authorized manner of hunting as specified in \u00a7 216.113(a)(1)(iii). To evaluate humaneness, NMFS will convene a team composed of a veterinarian, a marine mammal biologist, and all Tribal hunt observers and NMFS hunt observers who were witness to the strikes described in the incident reports required by this section. The team's evaluation will address the effectiveness of the hunting methods used by the Makah Indian Tribe, the availability and practicability of other such methods, and the time to death of hunted whales, and any other matters deemed appropriate by the Regional Administrator and the team. The team's evaluation will be made available to the public no more than 120 days after receiving the subject incident report.\n\n(c) The NMFS West Coast Region's Seattle office is located at 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115-0070."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.2.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "B", "Subpart B\u2014Prohibitions", "216.11", "\u00a7 216.11 Prohibited taking.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 47 FR 21254, May 18, 1982; 54 FR 21921, May 19, 1989]", "Except as otherwise provided in subparts C, D, and I of this part 216 or in part 228 or 229, it is unlawful for:\n\n(a) Any person, vessel, or conveyance subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to take any marine mammal on the high seas, or\n\n(b) Any person, vessel, or conveyance to take any marine mammal in waters or on lands under the jurisdiction of the United States, or\n\n(c) Any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to take any marine mammal during the moratorium."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.2.1.10", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "B", "Subpart B\u2014Prohibitions", "216.20", "\u00a7 216.20 Special restrictions for Hawaiian spinner dolphins.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "86 FR 53841, Sept. 28, 2021]", "(a) Applicability. The following special restrictions designed to protect Hawaiian Spinner Dolphins apply:\n\n(1) In all waters within 2 nautical miles (nmi) of the main Hawaiian Islands, and\n\n(2) In all waters bounded by the islands of L\u0101na`i, Maui, and Kaho`olawe enclosed by 3 line segments that connect points on the 2-nmi boundary between the islands as follows: The straight line between 20\u00b032\u203251\u2033 N/156\u00b043\u203250\u2033 W (Kaho`olawe) and 20\u00b042\u20324\u2033 N/156\u00b055\u203234\u2033 W (L\u0101na`i), the straight line between 20\u00b051\u20321\u2033 N/156\u00b054\u20320\u2033 W (L\u0101na`i) and 20\u00b059\u203248\u2033 N/156\u00b042\u203228\u2033 W (Maui), and the straight line between 20\u00b033\u203255\u2033 N/156\u00b026\u203243\u2033 W (Maui) and 20\u00b032\u203215\u2033 N/156\u00b029\u203251\u2033 W (Kaho`olawe) (all coordinates referenced to The World Geodetic System of 1984 (WGS 84)).\n\nTable 1 to Paragraph ( a )(2)\u2014Coordinates for the Extent of the Designated Waters Bounded by L\u0101na`i, Maui, and Kaho`olawe *\n\n[All coordinates referenced to The World Geodetic System of 1984 (WGS 84).]\n\n* (see Figure 3 of this section).\n\n(b) Prohibitions. Except as noted in paragraph (c) of this section, it is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to commit, to attempt to commit, to solicit another to commit, or to cause to be committed any of the following:\n\n(1) Approach or remain within 50 yards (45.7 m) of a Hawaiian spinner dolphin by any means;\n\n(2) Swim within 50 yards (45.7 m) of a Hawaiian spinner dolphin;\n\n(3) Cause a vessel, person, or other object to approach or remain within 50 yards (45.7 m) of a Hawaiian spinner dolphin; or\n\n(4) Intercept or place a vessel, person, or other object in the path of a Hawaiian spinner dolphin so that the dolphin approaches within 50 yards (45.7 m) of the vessel, person, or object.\n\n(c) Exceptions. The prohibitions of paragraph (b) of this section do not apply to:\n\n(1) Any person who inadvertently comes within 50 yards (45.7 m) of a Hawaiian spinner dolphin or is approached by a spinner dolphin, provided the person makes no effort to engage or pursue the animal and takes immediate steps to move away from the animal;\n\n(2) Any vessel that is underway and is approached by a Hawaiian spinner dolphin, provided the vessel continues normal navigation and makes no effort to engage or pursue the animal. For purposes of this exception, a vessel is defined as a watercraft or other artificial contrivance used, or capable of being used, as a means of transportation on water (1 U.S.C. 3); a vessel is underway if it is not made fast to the shore, at anchor, or aground;\n\n(3) Any vessel transiting to or from a port, harbor, or in a restricted channel when a 50-yard (45.7 m) distance will not allow the vessel to maintain safe navigation;\n\n(4) Vessel operations necessary to avoid an imminent and serious threat to a person or vessel;\n\n(5) Any vessel that is anchored or aground and is approached by a Hawaiian spinner dolphin, provided the vessel makes no effort to engage or pursue the animal;\n\n(6) Activities authorized through a permit or authorization issued by the National Marine Fisheries Service to take Hawaiian spinner dolphins;\n\n(7) Federal, State, or local government vessels, aircraft, personnel, and assets when necessary in the course of performing official duties;\n\n(8) Commercial fishing vessels that incidentally take spinner dolphins during the course of commercial fishing operations, provided such vessels operate in compliance with a valid marine mammal authorization in accordance with MMPA section 118(c).\n\n(d) Affirmative defense. In connection with any action alleging a violation of this section, any person claiming the benefit of any exemption, exception, or permit listed in paragraph (c) of this section has the burden of proving that the exemption or exception is applicable, or that the permit was granted and was valid and in force at the time of the alleged violation.\n\n(e) Maps of areas for Hawaiian spinner dolphin special restrictions. The following are overview maps and a table with corresponding coordinate data for the areas for Hawaiian spinner dolphin special restriction."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.2.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "B", "Subpart B\u2014Prohibitions", "216.12", "\u00a7 216.12 Prohibited importation.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 59 FR 50375, Oct. 3, 1994]", "(a) Except as otherwise provided in subparts C and D of this part 216, it is unlawful for any person to import any marine mammal or marine mammal product into the United States.\n\n(b) Regardless of whether an importation is otherwise authorized pursuant to subparts C and D of this part 216, it is unlawful for any person to import into the United States any:\n\n(1) Marine mammal:\n\n(i) Taken in violation of the MMPA, or\n\n(ii) Taken in another country in violation to the laws of that country;\n\n(2) Any marine mammal product if\n\n(i) The importation into the United States of the marine mammal from which such product is made would be unlawful under paragraph (b)(1) of this section, or\n\n(ii) The sale in commerce of such product in the country of origin if the product is illegal.\n\n(c) Except in accordance with an exception referred to in subpart C and \u00a7\u00a7 216.31 (regarding scientific research permits only) and 216.32 of this part 216, it is unlawful to import into the United States any:\n\n(1) Marine mammal which was pregnant at the time of taking.\n\n(2) Marine mammal which was nursing at the time of taking, or less than 8 months old, whichever occurs later.\n\n(3) Specimen of an endangered or threatened species of marine mammal.\n\n(4) Specimen taken from a depleted species or stock of marine mammals, or\n\n(5) Marine mammal taken in an inhumane manner.\n\n(d) It is unlawful to import into the United States any fish, whether fresh, frozen, or otherwise prepared, if such fish was caught in a manner proscribed by the Secretary of Commerce for persons subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, whether or not any marine mammals were in fact taken incident to the catching of the fish."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.2.1.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "B", "Subpart B\u2014Prohibitions", "216.13", "\u00a7 216.13 Prohibited uses, possession, transportation, sales, and permits.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 59 FR 50375, 50376, Oct. 3, 1994; 61 FR 21933, May 10, 1996]", "It is unlawful for:\n\n(a) Any person to use any port, harbor or other place under the jurisdiction of the United States for any purpose in any way connected with a prohibited taking or an unlawful importation of any marine mammal or marine mammal product; or\n\n(b) Any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to possess any marine mammal taken in violation of the MMPA or these regulations, or to transport, sell, or offer for sale any such marine mammal or any marine mammal product made from any such mammal.\n\n(c) Any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to use in a commercial fishery, any means or method of fishing in contravention of regulations and limitations issued by the Secretary of Commerce for that fishery to achieve the purposes of this MMPA.\n\n(d) Any person to violate any term, condition, or restriction of any permit issued by the Secretary."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.2.1.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "B", "Subpart B\u2014Prohibitions", "216.14", "\u00a7 216.14 Marine mammals taken before the MMPA.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 59 FR 50375, 50376, Oct. 3, 1994]", "(a) Section 102(e) of the MMPA provides, in effect, that the MMPA shall not apply to any marine mammal taken prior to December 21, 1972, or to any marine mammal product, consisting of or composed in whole or in part of, any marine mammal taken before that date. This prior status of any marine mammal or marine mammal product may be established by submitting to the Director, National Marine Fisheries Service prior to, or at the time of importation, an affidavit containing the following:\n\n(1) The Affiant's name and address;\n\n(2) Identification of the Affiant;\n\n(3) A description of the marine mammals or marine mammal products which the Affiant desires to import;\n\n(4) A statement by the Affiant that, to the best of his knowledge and belief, the marine mammals involved in the application were taken prior to December 21, 1972;\n\n(5) A statement by the Affiant in the following language:\n\nThe foregoing is principally based on the attached exhibits which, to the best of my knowledge and belief, are complete, true and correct. I understand that this affidavit is being submitted for the purpose of inducing the Federal Government to permit the importation of\u2014under the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 1361 through 1407) and regulations promulgated thereunder, and that any false statements may subject me to the criminal penalties of 13 U.S.C. 1001, or to penalties under the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972.\n\nThe foregoing is principally based on the attached exhibits which, to the best of my knowledge and belief, are complete, true and correct. I understand that this affidavit is being submitted for the purpose of inducing the Federal Government to permit the importation of\u2014under the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 1361 through 1407) and regulations promulgated thereunder, and that any false statements may subject me to the criminal penalties of 13 U.S.C. 1001, or to penalties under the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972.\n\n(b) Either one of two exhibits shall be attached to such affidavit, and will contain either:\n\n(1) Records or other available evidence showing that the product consists of or is composed in whole or in part of marine mammals taken prior to the effective date of the MMPA. Such records or other evidentiary material must include information on how, when, where, and by whom the animals were taken, what processing has taken place since taking, and the date and location of such processing; or\n\n(2) A statement from a government agency of the country of origin exercising jurisdiction over marine mammals that any and all such mammals from which the products sought to be imported were derived were taken prior to December 21, 1972.\n\n(c) No pre-Act marine mammal or pre-Act marine mammal product may be imported unless the requirements of this section have been fulfilled.\n\n(d) This section has no application to any marine mammal or marine mammal product intended to be imported pursuant to \u00a7\u00a7 216.21, 216.31 or \u00a7 216.32."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.2.1.5", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "B", "Subpart B\u2014Prohibitions", "216.15", "\u00a7 216.15 Depleted species.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[53 FR 17899, May 18, 1988, as amended at 58 FR 17791, Apr. 6, 1993; 58 FR 45074, Aug. 26, 1993; 58 FR 58297, Nov. 1, 1993; 59 FR 50376, Oct. 3, 1994; 65 FR 34597, May 31, 2000; 68 FR 31983, May 29, 2003; 69 FR 31324, June 3, 2004; 81 FR 74719, Oct. 27, 2016]", "The following species or population stocks have been designated by the Assistant Administrator as depleted under the provisions of the MMPA.\n\n(a) Hawaiian monk seal ( Monachus schauinslandi ).\n\n(b) Bowhead whale ( Balaena mysticetus ).\n\n(c) North Pacific fur seal ( Callorhinus ursinus ). Pribilof Island population.\n\n(d) Bottlenose dolphin ( Tursiops truncatus ), coastal-migratory stock along the U.S. mid-Atlantic coast.\n\n(e) Eastern spinner dolphin ( Stenella longirostris orientalis ).\n\n(f) Northeastern offshore spotted dolphin ( Stenella attenuata ).\n\n(g) Cook Inlet, Alaska, stock of beluga whales ( Delphinapterus leucas ). The stock includes all beluga whales occurring in waters of the Gulf of Alaska north of 58\u00b0 North latitude including, but not limited to, Cook Inlet, Kamishak Bay, Chinitna Bay, Tuxedni Bay, Prince William Sound, Yakutat Bay, Shelikof Strait, and off Kodiak Island and freshwater tributaries to these waters.\n\n(h) Eastern North Pacific Southern Resident stock of killer whales (Orcinus orca). The stock includes all resident killer whales in pods J, K, and L in the waters of, but not limited to, the inland waterways of southern British Columbia and Washington, including the Georgia Strait, the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and Puget Sound.\n\n(i) AT1 stock of killer whales ( Orcinus orca ). The stock includes all killer whales belonging to the AT1 group of transient killer whales occurring primarily in waters of Prince William Sound, Resurrection Bay, and the Kenai Fjords region of Alaska.\n\n(j) Sakhalin Bay-Nikolaya Bay-Amur River beluga whales ( Delphinapterus leucas ). The stock includes all beluga whales primarily occurring in, but not limited to, waters of Sakhalin Bay, Nikolaya Bay, and Amur River in the Sea of Okhotsk."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.2.1.6", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "B", "Subpart B\u2014Prohibitions", "216.16", "\u00a7 216.16 Prohibitions under the General Authorization for Level B harassment for scientific research.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[59 FR 50376, Oct. 3, 1994]", "It shall be unlawful for any person to:\n\n(a) Provide false information in a letter of intent submitted pursuant to \u00a7 216.45(b);\n\n(b) Violate any term or condition imposed pursuant to \u00a7 216.45(d)."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.2.1.7", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "B", "Subpart B\u2014Prohibitions", "216.17", "\u00a7 216.17 General prohibitions.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[70 FR 19008, Apr. 12, 2005]", "It is unlawful for any person to:\n\n(a) Assault, resist, oppose, impede, intimidate, threaten, or interfere with any authorized officer in the conduct of any search, inspection, investigation or seizure in connection with enforcement of the MMPA, DPCIA, or IDCPA.\n\n(b) Interfere with, delay, or prevent by any means the apprehension of another person, knowing that such person has committed any act prohibited by the MMPA.\n\n(c) Resist a lawful arrest for any act prohibited under the MMPA.\n\n(d) Make any false statement, oral or written, to an authorized officer concerning any act under the jurisdiction of the MMPA, DPCIA, IDCPA, or attempt to do any of the above.\n\n(e) Interfere with, obstruct, delay, or prevent by any means an investigation, search, seizure, or disposition of seized property in connection with enforcement of the MMPA, DPCIA, or IDCPA."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.2.1.8", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "B", "Subpart B\u2014Prohibitions", "216.18", "\u00a7 216.18 Approaching humpback whales in Alaska.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[81 FR 62020, Sept. 8, 2016]", "(a) Prohibitions. Except as provided under paragraph (b) of this section, it is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to commit, to attempt to commit, to solicit another to commit, or to cause to be committed, within 200 nautical miles (370.4 km) of Alaska, or within inland waters of the state, any of the acts in paragraphs (a)(1) through (a)(3) of this section with respect to humpback whales ( Megaptera novaeangliae ):\n\n(1) Approach, by any means, including by interception ( i.e., placing a vessel in the path of an oncoming humpback whale so that the whale surfaces within 100 yards (91.4 m) of the vessel), within 100 yards (91.4 m) of any humpback whale;\n\n(2) Cause a vessel or other object to approach within 100 yards (91.4 m) of a humpback whale; or\n\n(3) Disrupt the normal behavior or prior activity of a whale by any other act or omission. A disruption of normal behavior may be manifested by, among other actions on the part of the whale, a rapid change in direction or speed; escape tactics such as prolonged diving, underwater course changes, underwater exhalation, or evasive swimming patterns; interruptions of breeding, nursing, or resting activities, attempts by a whale to shield a calf from a vessel or human observer by tail swishing or by other protective movement; or the abandonment of a previously frequented area.\n\n(b) Exceptions. The following exceptions apply, but any person who claims the applicability of an exception has the burden of proving that the exception applies:\n\n(1) Paragraph (a) of this section does not apply if an approach is authorized by the National Marine Fisheries Service through a permit issued under subpart D of this part (Special Exceptions) or through a similar authorization.\n\n(2) Paragraph (a) of this section does not apply to the extent that a vessel is restricted in its ability to maneuver and, because of the restriction, cannot comply with paragraph (a) of this section.\n\n(3) Paragraph (a) of this section does not apply to commercial fishing vessels lawfully engaged in actively setting, retrieving or closely tending commercial fishing gear. For purposes of this section, commercial fishing means taking or harvesting fish or fishery resources to sell, barter, or trade. Commercial fishing does not include commercial passenger fishing operations ( i.e., charter operations or sport fishing activities).\n\n(4) Paragraph (a) of this section does not apply to state, local, or Federal government vessels operating in the course of official duty.\n\n(5) Paragraph (a) of this section does not affect the rights of Alaska Natives under 16 U.S.C. 1539(e).\n\n(6) This section shall not take precedence over any more restrictive conflicting Federal regulation pertaining to humpback whales, including the regulations at 36 CFR 13.1102-13.1188 that pertain specifically to the waters of Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve.\n\n(c) General measures. Notwithstanding the prohibitions and exceptions in paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section, to avoid collisions with humpback whales, vessels must operate at a slow, safe speed when near a humpback whale. \u201cSafe speed\u201d has the same meaning as the term is defined in 33 CFR 83.06 and the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea 1972 (see 33 U.S.C. 1602), with respect to avoiding collisions with humpback whales."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.2.1.9", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "B", "Subpart B\u2014Prohibitions", "216.19", "\u00a7 216.19 Special restrictions for humpback whales in waters surrounding the islands of Hawaii.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[81 FR 62017, Sept. 8, 2016, as amended at 88 FR 88265, Dec. 21, 2023]", "(a) Prohibitions. Except as noted in paragraph (b) of this section, it is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to commit, to attempt to commit, to solicit another to commit, or to cause to be committed, within 200 nautical miles (370.4 km) of the islands of Hawaii, any of the following acts with respect to humpback whales ( Megaptera novaeangliae ):\n\n(1) Operate any aircraft within 1,000 feet (304.8 m) of any humpback whale;\n\n(2) Approach, by any means, within 100 yards (91.4 m) of any humpback whale;\n\n(3) Cause a vessel, person, or other object to approach within 100 yards (91.4 m) of a humpback whale;\n\n(4) Approach a humpback whale by interception ( i.e., placing an aircraft, vessel, person, or other object in the path of a humpback whale so that the whale approaches within 1,000 feet (304.8 m) of the aircraft or 100 yards (91.4 m) of the vessel, person, or object); or\n\n(5) Disrupt the normal behavior or prior activity of a whale by any other act or omission. A disruption of normal behavior may be manifested by, among other actions on the part of the whale, a rapid change in direction or speed; escape tactics such as prolonged diving, underwater course changes, underwater exhalation, or evasive swimming patterns; interruptions of breeding, nursing, or resting activities; attempts by a whale to shield a calf from a vessel or human observer by tail swishing or by other protective movements; or the abandonment of a previously frequented area.\n\n(b) Exceptions. The prohibitions of paragraph (a) of this section do not apply to:\n\n(1) Federal, State, or local government vessels, personnel, and assets, when necessary, in the course of performing official duties;\n\n(2) Vessel operations necessary to avoid an imminent and serious threat to a person, vessel, or the environment;\n\n(3) Vessels restricted in their ability to maneuver that, because of this restriction, are not able to comply with approach restrictions; or\n\n(4) Activities authorized through a permit or authorization issued by the National Marine Fisheries Service to take humpback whales.\n\n(c) Affirmative defense. (1) In connection with any action alleging a violation of this section, any person claiming the benefit of any exemption, exception, or permit listed in paragraph (b) of this section has the burden of proving that the exemption or exception is applicable, or that the permit was granted and was valid and in force at the time of the alleged violation.\n\n(2) [Reserved]"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.3.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014General Exceptions", "216.21", "\u00a7 216.21 Actions permitted by international treaty, convention, or agreement.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 59 FR 50376, Oct. 3, 1994]", "The MMPA and these regulations shall not apply to the extent that they are inconsistent with the provisions of any international treaty, convention or agreement, or any statute implementing the same relating to the taking or importation of marine mammals or marine mammal products, which was existing and in force prior to December 21, 1972, and to which the United States was a party. Specifically, the regulations in subpart B of this part and the provisions of the MMPA shall not apply to activities carried out pursuant to the Interim Convention on the Conservation of North Pacific Fur Seals signed at Washington on February 9, 1957, and the Fur Seal Act of 1966, 16 U.S.C. 1151 through 1187, as in each case, from time to time amended."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.3.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014General Exceptions", "216.22", "\u00a7 216.22 Taking by State or local government officials.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 56 FR 41307, Aug. 20, 1991]", "(a) A State or local government official or employee may take a marine mammal in the normal course of his duties as an official or employee, and no permit shall be required, if such taking:\n\n(1) Is accomplished in a humane manner;\n\n(2) Is for the protection or welfare of such mammal or for the protection of the public health or welfare; and\n\n(3) Includes steps designed to insure return of such mammal, if not killed in the course of such taking, to its natural habitat. In addition, any such official or employee may, incidental to such taking, possess and transport, but not sell or offer for sale, such mammal and use any port, harbor, or other place under the jurisdiction of the United States. All steps reasonably practicable under the circumstances shall be taken by any such employee or official to prevent injury or death to the marine mammal as the result of such taking. Where the marine mammal in question is injured or sick, it shall be permissible to place it in temporary captivity until such time as it is able to be returned to its natural habitat. It shall be permissible to dispose of a carcass of a marine mammal taken in accordance with this subsection whether the animal is dead at the time of taking or dies subsequent thereto.\n\n(b) Each taking permitted under this section shall be included in a written report to be submitted to the Secretary every six months beginning December 31, 1973. Unless otherwise permitted by the Secretary, the report shall contain a description of:\n\n(1) The animal involved;\n\n(2) The circumstances requiring the taking;\n\n(3) The method of taking;\n\n(4) The name and official position of the State official or employee involved;\n\n(5) The disposition of the animal, including in cases where the animal has been retained in captivity, a description of the place and means of confinement and the measures taken for its maintenance and care; and\n\n(6) Such other information as the Secretary may require.\n\n(c) Salvage of dead stranded marine mammals or parts therefrom and subsequent transfer.\n\n(1) Salvage. In the performance of official duties, a state or local government employee; an employee of the National Marine Fisheries Service, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, or any other Federal agency with jurisdiction and conservation responsibilities in marine shoreline areas; or a person authorized under 16 U.S.C. 1382(c) may take and salvage a marine mammal specimen if it is stranded and dead or it was stranded or rescued and died during treatment, transport, captivity or other rehabilitation subsequent to that stranding or distress if salvage is for the purpose of utilization in scientific research or for the purpose of maintenance in a properly curated, professionally accredited scientific collection.\n\n(2) Registration. A person salvaging a dead marine mammal specimen under this section must register the salvage of the specimen with the appropriate Regional Office of the National Marine Fisheries Service within 30 days after the taking or death occurs. The registration must include:\n\n(i) The name, address, and any official position of the individual engaged in the taking and salvage;\n\n(ii) A description of the marine mammal specimen salvaged including the scientific and common names of the species;\n\n(iii) A description of the parts salvaged;\n\n(iv) The date and the location of the taking;\n\n(v) Such other information as deemed necessary by the Assistant Administrator.\n\n(3) Identification and curation. The Regional Director will assign a single unique number to each carcass, and the parts thereof, that are salvaged under the provisions of this section. The person who salvaged the specimen may designate the number to be assigned. After this number is assigned, the person who salvaged the specimen must permanently mark that number on each separate hard part of that specimen and must affix that number with tags or labels to each soft part of that specimen or the containers in which that soft part is kept. Each specimen salvaged under this section must be curated in accordance with professional standards.\n\n(4) No sale or commercial trade. No person may sell or trade for commercial purposes any marine mammal specimen salvaged under this section.\n\n(5) Transfer without prior authorization. A person who salvages a marine mammal specimen under this section may transfer that specimen to another person if:\n\n(i) The person transferring the marine mammal specimen does not receive remuneration for the specimen;\n\n(ii) The person receiving the marine mammal specimen is an employee of the National Marine Fisheries Service, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, or any other Federal agency with jurisdiction and conservation responsibilities in marine shoreline areas; is a person authorized under 16 U.S.C. 1382(c); or is a person who has received prior authorization under paragraph (c)(6) of this section;\n\n(iii) The marine mammal specimen is transferred for the purpose of scientific research, for the purpose of maintenance in a properly curated, professionally accredited scientific collection, or for educational purposes;\n\n(iv) The unique number assigned by the National Marine Fisheries Service is on, marked on, or affixed to the marine mammal specimen or container; and\n\n(v) Except as provided under paragraph (c)(8) of this section, the person transferring the marine mammal specimen notifies the appropriate Regional Office of the National Marine Fisheries Service of the transfer, including notification of the number of the specimen transferred and the person to whom the specimen was transferred, within 30 days after the transfer occurs.\n\n(6) Other transfers within the United States. Except as provided under paragraphs (c)(5) and (c)(8) of this section, a person who salvages a marine mammal specimen, or who has received a marine mammal specimen under the provisions of this section, may not transfer that specimen to another person within the United States unless the Regional Director of the appropriate Regional Office of the National Marine Fisheries Service grants prior written authorization for the transfer. The Regional Director may grant authorization for the transfer if there is evidence that the conditions listed under paragraphs (c)(5)(i), (c)(5)(iii), and (c)(5)(iv) of this section are met.\n\n(7) Tranfers outside of the United States. A person who salvages a marine mammal specimen, or a person who has received a marine mammal specimen under the provisions of this section, may not transfer that specimen to a person outside of the United States unless the Assistant Administrator grants prior written authorization for the transfer. The Assistant Administrator may grant authorization for the transfer if there is evidence that the conditions listed under paragraphs (c)(5)(i), (c)(5)(iii), and (c)(5)(iv) of this section are met.\n\n(8) Exceptions to requirements for notification or prior authorization. A person may transfer a marine mammal specimen salvaged under this section without the notification required in paragraph (c)(5)(v) of this section or the prior authorization required in paragraph (c)(6) of this section if:\n\n(i) The transfer is a temporary transfer to a laboratory or research facility within the United States so that analyses can be performed for the person salvaging the specimen; or\n\n(ii) The transfer is a loan of not more than 1 year to another professionally accredited scientific collection within the United States."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.3.1.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014General Exceptions", "216.23", "\u00a7 216.23 Native exceptions.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 59 FR 50376, Oct. 3, 1994; 64 FR 27927, May 24, 1999; 69 FR 17980, Apr. 6, 2004; 73 FR 60985, Oct. 15, 2008]", "(a) Taking. Notwithstanding the prohibitions of subpart B of this part 216, but subject to the restrictions contained in this section, any Indian, Aleut, or Eskimo who resides on the coast of the North Pacific Ocean or the Arctic Ocean may take any marine mammal without a permit, if such taking is:\n\n(1) By Alaskan Natives who reside in Alaska for subsistence, or\n\n(2) For purposes of creating and selling authentic native articles of handicraft and clothing, and\n\n(3) In each case, not accomplished in a wasteful manner.\n\n(b) Restrictions. (1) No marine mammal taken for subsistence may be sold or otherwise transferred to any person other than an Alaskan Native or delivered, carried, transported, or shipped in interstate or foreign commerce, unless:\n\n(i) It is being sent by an Alaskan Native directly or through a registered agent to a tannery registered under paragraph (c) of this section for the purpose of processing, and will be returned directly or through a registered agent to the Alaskan Native; or\n\n(ii) It is sold or transferred to a registered agent in Alaska for resale or transfer to an Alaskan Native; or\n\n(iii) It is an edible portion and it is sold in an Alaskan Native village or town.\n\n(2) No marine mammal taken for purposes of creating and selling authentic native articles of handicraft and clothing may be sold or otherwise transferred to any person other than an Indian, Aleut or Eskimo, or delivered, carried, transported or shipped in interstate or foreign commerce, unless:\n\n(i) It is being sent by an Indian, Aleut or Eskimo directly or through a registered agent to a tannery registered under paragraph (c) of this section for the purpose of processing, and will be returned directly or through a registered agent to the Indian, Aleut or Eskimo; or\n\n(ii) It is sold or transferred to a registered agent for resale or transfer to an Indian, Aleut, or Eskimo; or\n\n(iii) It has first been transformed into an authentic native article of handicraft or clothing; or\n\n(iv) It is an edible portion and sold (A) in an Alaskan Native village or town, or (B) to an Alaskan Native for his consumption.\n\n(c) Any tannery, or person who wishes to act as an agent, within the jurisdiction of the United States may apply to the Director, National Marine Fisheries Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, DC 20235, for registration as a tannery or an agent which may possess and process marine mammal products for Indians, Aleuts, or Eskimos. The application shall include the following information:\n\n(i) The name and address of the applicant;\n\n(ii) A description of the applicant's procedures for receiving, storing, processing, and shipping materials;\n\n(iii) A proposal for a system of bookkeeping and/or inventory segregation by which the applicant could maintain accurate records of marine mammals received from Indians, Aleuts, or Eskimos pursuant to this section;\n\n(iv) Such other information as the Secretary may request;\n\n(v) A certification in the following language:\n\nI hereby certify that the foregoing information is complete, true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. I understand that this information is submitted for the purpose of obtaining the benefit of an exception under the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 1361 through 1407) and regulations promulgated thereunder, and that any false statement may subject me to the criminal penalties of 18 U.S.C. 1001, or to penalties under the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972.\n\nI hereby certify that the foregoing information is complete, true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. I understand that this information is submitted for the purpose of obtaining the benefit of an exception under the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972 (16 U.S.C. 1361 through 1407) and regulations promulgated thereunder, and that any false statement may subject me to the criminal penalties of 18 U.S.C. 1001, or to penalties under the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972.\n\n(vi) The signature of the applicant.\n\nThe sufficiency of the application shall be determined by the Secretary, and in that connection, he may waive any requirement for information, or require any elaboration or further information deemed necessary. The registration of a tannery or other agent shall be subject to such conditions as the Secretary prescribes, which may include, but are not limited to, provisions regarding records, inventory segregation, reports, and inspection. The Secretary may charge a reasonable fee for processing such applications, including an appropriate apportionment of overhead and administrative expenses of the Department of Commerce.\n\n(d) Notwithstanding the preceding provisions of this section, whenever, under the MMPA, the Secretary determines any species of stock of marine mammals to be depleted, he may prescribe regulations pursuant to section 103 of the MMPA upon the taking of such marine animals by any Indian, Aleut, or Eskimo and, after promulgation of such regulations, all takings of such marine mammals shall conform to such regulations.\n\n(e) Marking and reporting of Cook Inlet Beluga Whales \u2014(1) Definitions. In addition to definitions contained in the MMPA and the regulations in this part:\n\n(i) Reporting means the collection and delivery of biological data, harvest data, and other information regarding the effect of taking a beluga whale ( Delphinapterus leucas ) from Cook Inlet, as required by NMFS.\n\n(ii) Whaling captain or vessel operator means the individual who is identified by Alaskan Natives as the leader of each hunting team (usually the other crew on the boat) and who is the whaling captain; or the individual operating the boat at the time the whale is harvested or transported to the place of processing.\n\n(iii) Cook Inlet means all waters of Cook Inlet north of 59\u00b0 North latitude, including, but not limited to, waters of Kachemak Bay, Kamishak Bay, Chinitna Bay, and Tuxedni Bay.\n\n(2) Marking. Each whaling captain or vessel operator, upon killing and landing a beluga whale ( Delphinapterus leucas ) from Cook Inlet, Alaska, must remove the lower left jawbone, leaving the teeth intact and in place. When multiple whales are harvested during one hunting trip, the jawbones will be marked for identification in the field to ensure correct reporting of harvest information by placing a label marked with the date, time, and location of harvest within the container in which the jawbone is placed. The jawbone(s) must be retained by the whaling captain or vessel operator and delivered to NMFS at the Anchorage Field Office, 222 West 7th Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska 99513 within 72 hours of returning from the hunt.\n\n(3) Reporting. Upon delivery to NMFS of a jawbone, the whaling captain or vessel operator must complete and mail a reporting form, available from NMFS, to the NMFS Anchorage Field Office within 30 days. A separate form is required for each whale harvested.\n\n(i) To be complete, the form must contain the following information: the date and location of kill, the method of harvest, and the coloration of the whale. The respondent will also be invited to report on any other observations concerning the animal or circumstance of the harvest.\n\n(ii) Data collected pursuant to paragraph (e) of this section will be reported on forms obtained from the Anchorage Field Office. These data will be maintained in the NMFS Alaska Regional Office in Juneau, Alaska, where such data will be available for public review.\n\n(4) No person may falsify any information required to be set forth on the reporting form as required by paragraph (e) of this section.\n\n(5) The Anchorage Field Office of NMFS is located in room 517 of the Federal Office Building, 222 West 7th Avenue; its mailing address is: NMFS, Box 43, Anchorage, AK. 99513.\n\n(f) Harvest management of Cook Inlet beluga whales \u2014(1) Cooperative management of subsistence harvest. Subject to the provisions of 16 U.S.C. 1371(b) and any further limitations set forth in \u00a7 216.23, any taking of a Cook Inlet beluga whale by an Alaska Native must be authorized under an agreement for the co-management of subsistence uses (hereinafter in this paragraph \u201cco-management agreement\u201d) between the National Marine Fisheries Service and an Alaska Native organization(s).\n\n(2) Limitations. (i) Sale of Cook Inlet beluga whale parts and products. Authentic Native articles of handicraft and clothing made from nonedible by-products of beluga whales taken in accordance with the provisions of this paragraph may be sold in interstate commerce. The sale of any other part or product, including food stuffs, from Cook Inlet beluga whales is prohibited, provided that nothing herein shall be interpreted to prohibit or restrict customary and traditional subsistence practices of barter and sharing of Cook Inlet beluga parts and products.\n\n(ii) Beluga whale calves or adults with calves. The taking of a calf or an adult whale accompanied by a calf is prohibited.\n\n(iii) Season. All takings of beluga whales authorized under \u00a7 216.23(f) shall occur no earlier than July 1 of each year.\n\n(iv) Taking during 2001-2004. The harvest of Cook Inlet beluga whales is restricted during the four-year period of 2001-2004 as follows:\n\n(A) Strike limitations. Subject to the suspension provision of subparagraph (C), a total of six (6) strikes, which could result in up to six landings, are to be allocated through co-management agreement(s).\n\n(B) Strike allocations. Four strikes, not to exceed one per year, are allocated to the Native Village of Tyonek. The remaining two strikes will be allocated over the 4-year period through co-management agreement with other Cook Inlet community hunters, with no more than one such strike being allocated during every other year.\n\n(C) Emergency provisions. Takings of beluga whales authorized under \u00a7 216.23 will be suspended whenever unusual mortalities exceed six (6) whales in any year. \u201cUnusual mortalities\u201d include all documented human-caused mortality (including illegal takings and net entanglements but excluding all legally harvested whales) and all documented mortality resulting from unknown or natural causes that occur above normal levels, considered for the purposes of this provision to be twelve beluga whales per year. The level of unusual mortalities shall be calculated by documenting mortality for the calendar year and subtracting twelve. The sum of this result and the carry over of unusual mortality from any previous year from which the population has not recovered is the level of unusual mortalities for the current year. If in any year the number of unusual mortalities exceeds six whales, no strikes will be allowed in that year or in subsequent years until the population has recovered from those mortalities through foregone future harvests and natural recruitment.\n\n(v) Taking during 2008 and subsequent years. (A) Co-management agreements pursuant to paragraph (f)(1) of this section may be established for 5-year intervals beginning in 2008. Agreements must include specific provisions regarding the number and allocation of strikes, hunting practices to promote consistency with limitations in paragraph (f)(2)(ii) of this section, and to improve efficiency of the harvest, mitigating measures, and enforcement. Agreements may include provisions regarding the sex composition of the beluga harvest.\n\n(B) Strike/harvest levels for each 5-year planning interval beginning in 2008 will be determined by the recovery of this stock as measured by the average abundance in the prior 5-year interval and the best estimate of the population growth rate using information obtained in the 10 years prior to each 5-year interval. Criteria for categorizing growth rates are presented below as an algorithm using the estimated abundance, the distribution statistics for growth rates, and the date. Harvest levels are subject to the Expected Mortality Limit. The established strike levels are presented in the Harvest Table and the following algorithm will be used to determine harvest levels for each 5-year period beginning in 2008.\n\n( 1 ) NMFS will calculate the average stock abundance over the previous 5-year period.\n\n( 2 ) NMFS will calculate a population growth rates from abundance estimates for the most recent 10-year period prior to the next 5-year period.\n\n( 3 ) Using the abundance and growth information obtained in accordance with paragraphs (f)(2)(v)(B)( 1 ) and (f)(2)(v)(B)( 2 ), NMFS will calculate the probabilities that the growth rate within the population would be less than 1 percent, less than 2 percent, or greater than 3 percent. NMFS will then use paragraphs (f)(2)(v)(B)( 3 ( i )) and (f)(2)(v)(B)( 3 )( vi ) of this section to select the proper cell from the Harvest Table to determine the harvest levels for the next 5-year interval.\n\n( i ) Is the average stock abundance over the previous 5-year period less than 350 beluga whales? If yes, the Harvest Table provides that the harvest is zero during the next 5-year period. If no, go to (f)(2)(v)(B)( 3 )( ii ) of this section.\n\n( ii ) Is the current year 2035 or later and is there more than a 20 percent probability the growth rate is less than 1 percent? If yes, the harvest is zero during the next 5-year period. If no, go to paragraph (f)(2)(v)(B)( 3 )( iii ) of this section.\n\n( iii ) Is the current year between 2020 and 2034 and there is more than a 20 percent probability the growth rate is less than 1 percent? If yes, the harvest is three whales during the next 5-year period. If no, go to paragraph (f)(2)(v)(B)( 3 )( iv ) of this section.\n\n( iv ) Is the current year 2015 or later and is there more than a 25 percent probability the growth rate is less than 2 percent? If yes, go to the harvest table using the \u201cLow\u201d growth rate column. If no, go to paragraph (f)(2)(v)(B)( 3 )( vi )) of this section.\n\n( v ) Is the current year prior to 2015 and is there more than a 75 percent probability the growth rate is less than 2 percent? If yes, go to the harvest table using the \u201cLow\u201d growth rate column. If no, go to paragraph (f)(2)(v)(B)( 3 )( vi ) of this section.\n\n( vi ) Is there more than a 25-percent probability the growth rate is more than 3 percent? If yes, go to the harvest table using the \u201cHigh\u201d growth rate column. If no, go to the harvest table using the \u201cIntermediate\u201d growth rate column.\n\nHarvest Table\n\n(C) At the beginning of each 5-year period, an Expected Mortality Limit is determined from the Harvest Table using the 5-year average abundance. During the course of each calendar year, the number of beach casts carcasses and carcasses found floating either reported to NMFS or observed by NMFS personnel will be the number of mortalities for that year. If at the end of each calendar year this number exceeds the Expected Mortality Limit, then an unusual mortality event has occurred. The Estimated Excess Mortalities will be calculated as twice the number of reported dead whales above the Expected Mortality Limit. The harvest will then be adjusted as follows:\n\n( 1 ) The harvest level for the remaining years of the current 5-year period will be recalculated by reducing the 5-year average abundance from the previous 5-year period by the Estimated Excess Mortalities. The revised abundance estimate would then be used in the harvest table for the remaining years and the harvest adjusted accordingly.\n\n( 2 ) For the subsequent 5-year period, for the purpose of calculating the 5-year average, the Estimated Excess Mortalities would be subtracted from the abundance estimates of the year of the excess mortality event so that the average would reflect the loss to the population. This average would then be used in the table to set the harvest level."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.3.1.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014General Exceptions", "216.24", "\u00a7 216.24 Taking and related acts in commercial fishing operations including tuna purse seine vessels in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[69 FR 55297, Sept. 13, 2004, as amended at 70 FR 19008, Apr. 12, 2005; 74 FR 1613, Jan. 13, 2009; 81 FR 36184, June 6, 2016; 81 FR 51132, Aug. 3, 2016; 81 FR 54413, Aug. 15, 2016; 83 FR 3625, Jan. 26, 2018; 84 FR 70043, Dec. 20, 2019; 85 FR 29669, May 18, 2020; 85 FR 49975, Aug. 17, 2020; 85 FR 58297, Sept. 18, 2020; 85 FR 69517, Nov. 3, 2020; 87 FR 17023, Mar. 25, 2022; 91 FR 41575, July 7, 2026]", "(a)(1) No marine mammal may be taken in the course of a commercial fishing operation by a U.S. purse seine fishing vessel in the ETP unless the taking constitutes an incidental catch as defined in \u00a7 216.3, and vessel and operator permits have been obtained in accordance with these regulations, and such taking is not in violation of such permits or regulations.\n\n(2)(i) It is unlawful for any person using a U.S. purse seine fishing vessel of 400 short tons (st) (362.8 metric tons (mt)) carrying capacity or less to intentionally deploy a net on or to encircle dolphins, or to carry more than two speedboats, if any part of its fishing trip is in the ETP.\n\n(ii) It is unlawful for any person using a U.S. purse seine fishing vessel of greater than 400 st (362.8 mt) carrying capacity that does not have a valid permit obtained under these regulations to catch, possess, or land tuna if any part of the vessel's fishing trip is in the ETP.\n\n(iii) It is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to receive, purchase, or possess tuna caught, possessed, or landed in violation of paragraph (a)(2)(ii) of this section.\n\n(iv) It is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to intentionally deploy a purse seine net on, or to encircle, dolphins from a vessel operating in the ETP when there is not a DML assigned to that vessel.\n\n(v) It is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to intentionally deploy a purse seine net on, or to encircle, dolphins from a vessel operating in the ETP with an assigned DML after a set in which the DML assigned to that vessel has been reached or exceeded.\n\n(vi) Alleged violations of the Agreement on the IDCP and/or these regulations identified by the International Review Panel will be considered for potential enforcement action by NMFS.\n\n(3) Upon written request made in advance of entering the ETP, the limitations in paragraphs (a)(2)(ii) and (e)(1) of this section may be waived by the Administrator, West Coast Region, for the purpose of allowing transit through the ETP. The waiver will provide, in writing, the terms and conditions under which the vessel must operate, including a requirement to report to the Administrator, West Coast Region, the vessel's date of exit from or subsequent entry into the permit area.\n\n(b) Permits \u2014(1) Vessel permit. The owner or managing owner of a U.S. purse seine fishing vessel of greater than 400 st (362.8 mt) carrying capacity that participates in commercial fishing operations in the ETP must possess a valid vessel permit issued under paragraph (b) of this section. This permit is not transferable and must be renewed annually. If a vessel permit holder surrenders his/her permit to the Administrator, West Coast Region, the permit will not be returned and a new permit will not be issued before the end of the calendar year. Vessel permits will be valid through December 31 of each year.\n\n(2) Operator permit. The person in charge of and actually controlling fishing operations (hereinafter referred to as the operator) on a U.S. purse seine fishing vessel engaged in commercial fishing operations under a vessel permit must possess a valid operator permit issued under paragraph (b) of this section. Such permits are not transferable and must be renewed annually. To receive a permit, the operator must have satisfactorily completed all required training under paragraph (c)(5) of this section. The operator's permit is valid only when the permit holder is on a vessel with a valid vessel permit. Operator permits will be valid through December 31 of each year.\n\n(3) Possession and display. A valid vessel permit issued pursuant to paragraph (b)(1) of this section must be on board the vessel while engaged in fishing operations, and a valid operator permit issued pursuant to paragraph (b)(2) of this section must be in the possession of the operator to whom it was issued. Permits must be shown upon request to NMFS enforcement agents, U.S. Coast Guard officers, or designated agents of NMFS or the Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC) (including observers). A vessel owner or operator who is at sea on a fishing trip when his or her permit expires and to whom a permit for the next year has been issued, may take marine mammals under the terms of the new permit without having to display it on board the vessel until the vessel returns to port.\n\n(4) Application for vessel permit. To apply for an ETP vessel permit, a vessel owner or managing owner must complete, sign, and submit the appropriate form and submit any required payment of the permit application fee to the Administrator, West Coast Region, allowing at least 15 days for processing. Application forms and instructions for their completion are available from NMFS. To request that a vessel in excess of 400 short tons (362.8 mt) carrying capacity be categorized as active on the Vessel Register under \u00a7 300.23(c) of this title in the following calendar year, the owner or managing owner must submit the vessel permit application, payment of the vessel permit application fee, and payment of the vessel assessment fee no later than September 15 for vessels for which a DML is requested for the following year, and no later than November 30 for vessels for which a DML is not requested for the following year.\n\n(5) Application for operator permit. An applicant for an operator permit must complete, sign, and submit the appropriate form obtained from NMFS and submit payment of the permit application fee to the Administrator, West Coast Region, allowing at least 45 days for processing. Application forms and instructions for their completion are available from NMFS.\n\n(6) Fees \u2014(i) Vessel permit application fees. Payment of the permit application fee is required before NMFS will issue a permit. The Assistant Administrator may change the amount of this fee at any time if a different fee is determined in accordance with the NOAA Finance Handbook. The amount of the fee will be printed on the vessel permit application form provided by the Administrator, West Coast Region.\n\n(ii) Operator permit fee. The Assistant Administrator may require a fee to be submitted with an application for an operator permit. The level of such a fee shall be determined in accordance with the NOAA Finance Handbook and specified by the Administrator, West Coast Region, on the application form.\n\n(iii) Vessel assessment fee. The vessel assessment fee supports the placement of observers on individual tuna purse seine vessels, and maintenance of the observer program, as established by the IATTC or other approved observer program.\n\n(A) The owner or managing owner of a purse seine vessel for which a DML has been requested must submit the vessel assessment fee to the IATTC, no later than September 15 of the year prior to the calendar year for which the DML is requested. Payment of the vessel assessment fee must be consistent with the fee for active status on the Vessel Register under \u00a7 300.23(c)(2)(ii) of this title.\n\n(B) The owner or managing owner of a purse seine vessel for which active or inactive status on the Vessel Register, as defined in \u00a7 300.21 of this title, has been requested, but for which a DML has not been requested, must submit payment of the vessel assessment fee to the IATTC, no later than November 30 of the year prior to the calendar year in which the vessel will be listed on the Vessel Register. Payment of the vessel assessment fee is required only if the vessel is listed as active and is required to carry an observer, or if the vessel is listed as inactive and exceeds 400 short tons (362.8 mt) in carrying capacity. Payment of the vessel assessment fee must be consistent with the vessel's status, either active or inactive, on the Vessel Register in \u00a7 300.23(c) of this title.\n\n(C) The owner or managing owner of a purse seine vessel that is permitted and authorized under an alternative international tuna purse seine fisheries management regime in the Pacific Ocean must submit the vessel assessment fee to the IATTC, prior to obtaining an observer and entering the ETP to fish. Consistent with \u00a7 300.23(a)(1) of this title, this class of purse seine vessels is not required to be listed on the Vessel Register under \u00a7 300.23(c) of this title in order to purse seine for tuna in the ETP during a single fishing trip per calendar year of 90 days or less. Payment of the vessel assessment fee must be consistent with the fee for active status on the Vessel Register under \u00a7 300.23(c)(2) of this title.\n\n(D) The owner or managing owner of a purse seine vessel listed as inactive on the Vessel Register at the beginning of the calendar year, and who requests active status on the Vessel Register under \u00a7 300.23(c)(2) of this title during the year, must pay the vessel assessment fee associated with active status, less the vessel assessment fee associated with inactive status that was already paid, before NMFS will request the IATTC Director change the status of the vessel from inactive to active. Payment of the vessel assessment fee is required only if the vessel is required to carry an observer.\n\n(E) The owner or managing owner of a purse seine vessel not listed on the Vessel Register at the beginning of the calendar year and who requests to replace a vessel removed from active status on the Vessel Register under \u00a7 300.23(h)(2) of this title during the year, must pay the vessel assessment fee associated with active status only if the vessel is required to carry an observer, before NMFS will request the IATTC Director change the status of the vessel to active.\n\n(F) Payments will be subject to a 10 percent surcharge if received under paragraph (b)(6)(iii)(E) of this section for vessels that were listed as active on the Vessel Register in the calendar year prior to the year for which active status was requested; or if received after the dates specified in paragraph (b)(6)(iii)(A) or (B) of this section for vessels for which active status is requested if the vessel was listed as active during the year the request was made. Payments will not be subject to a 10 percent surcharge if received under paragraph (b)(6)(iii)(C) or (D) of this section, or if received under paragraph (b)(6)(iii)(E) of this section for vessels that were not listed as active on the Vessel Register in the calendar year prior to the year for which active status was requested. Payments will also not be subject to a 10 percent surcharge if received after the date specified in paragraph (b)(6)(iii)(B) of this section for vessels for which inactive status is requested, or for vessels for which active status is requested if the vessel was not listed as active during the year the request was made. Payment of all vessel assessment fees described in this section must be made to the IATTC.\n\n(7) Application approval. The Administrator, West Coast Region, will determine the adequacy and completeness of an application and, upon determining that an application is adequate and complete, will approve that application and issue the appropriate permit, except for applicants having unpaid or overdue civil penalties, criminal fines, or other liabilities incurred in a legal proceeding.\n\n(8) Conditions applicable to all permits \u2014(i) General conditions. Failure to comply with the provisions of a permit or with these regulations may lead to suspension, revocation, modification, or denial of a permit. The permit holder, vessel, vessel owner, operator, or master may be subject, jointly or severally, to the penalties provided for under the MMPA. Procedures governing permit sanctions and denials are found at subpart D of 15 CFR part 904.\n\n(ii) Observer placement. By obtaining a permit, the permit holder consents to the placement of an observer on the vessel during every trip involving operations in the ETP and agrees to payment of the fees for observer placement. No observer will be assigned to a vessel unless that vessel owner has submitted payment of observer fees to the Administrator, West Coast Region. The observers may be placed under an observer program of NMFS, IATTC, or another observer program approved by the Administrator, West Coast Region.\n\n(iii) Explosives. The use of explosive devices is prohibited during all tuna purse seine operations that involve marine mammals.\n\n(iv) Reporting requirements. (A) The vessel permit holder of each permitted vessel must notify the Administrator, West Coast Region, or the IATTC contact designated by the Administrator, West Coast Region, at least 5 days in advance of the vessel's departure on a fishing trip to allow for observer placement on every trip. If the vessel permit holder would like to use an IATTC and Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC) cross-endorsed observer when fishing in the IATTC Convention Area, the notification must also include a request for the placement of a cross-endorsed observer pursuant to the Memorandum of Cooperation between the IATTC and WCPFC.\n\n(B) The vessel permit holder must notify the Administrator, West Coast Region, or the IATTC contact designated by the Administrator, West Coast Region, of any change of vessel operator at least 48 hours prior to departing on a fishing trip. In the case of a change in operator due to an emergency, notification must be made within 72 hours of the change.\n\n(v) Data release. By using a permit, the permit holder authorizes the release to NMFS and the IATTC of all data collected by observers aboard purse seine vessels during fishing trips under the IATTC observer program or another international observer program approved by the Administrator, West Coast Region. The permit holder must furnish the international observer program with all release forms required to authorize the observer data to be provided to NMFS and the IATTC. Data obtained under such releases will be used for the same purposes as would data collected directly by observers placed by NMFS and will be subject to the same standards of confidentiality.\n\n(9) Mortality and serious injury reports. The Administrator, West Coast Region, will provide to the public periodic status reports summarizing the estimated incidental dolphin mortality and serious injury by U.S. vessels of individual species and stocks.\n\n(c) Purse seining by vessels with Dolphin Mortality Limits (DMLs). In addition to the terms and conditions set forth in paragraph (b) of this section, any permit for a vessel to which a DML has been assigned under paragraph (c)(9) of this section and any operator permit when used on such a vessel are subject to the following terms and conditions:\n\n(1) A vessel may be used to chase and encircle schools of dolphins in the ETP only under the immediate direction of the holder of a valid operator's permit.\n\n(2) No retention of live marine mammals. Except as otherwise authorized by a specific permit, live marine mammals incidentally taken must be immediately returned to the ocean without further injury. The operator of a purse seine vessel must take every precaution to refrain from causing or permitting incidental mortality or serious injury of marine mammals. Live marine mammals may not be brailed, sacked up, or hoisted onto the deck during ortza retrieval.\n\n(3) Gear and equipment required for valid permit. A vessel possessing a vessel permit for purse seining involving the intentional taking of marine mammals may not engage in fishing operations involving the intentional deployment of the net on or encirclement of dolphins unless it is equipped with a dolphin safety panel in its purse seine, has the other required gear and equipment, and uses the required procedures.\n\n(i) Dolphin safety panel. The dolphin safety panel must be a minimum of 180 fathoms in length (as measured before installation), except that the minimum length of the panel in nets deeper than 18 strips must be determined in a ratio of 10 fathoms in length for each strip of net depth. It must be installed so as to protect the perimeter of the backdown area. The perimeter of the backdown area is the length of corkline that begins at the outboard end of the last bowbunch pulled and continues to at least two-thirds the distance from the backdown channel apex to the stern tiedown point. The dolphin safety panel must consist of small mesh webbing not to exceed 1\n 1/4 inches (3.18 centimeters (cm)) stretch mesh extending downward from the corkline and, if present, the base of the dolphin apron to a minimum depth equivalent to two strips of 100 meshes of 4\n 1/4 inches (10.80 cm) stretch mesh webbing. In addition, at least a 20-fathom length of corkline must be free from bunchlines at the apex of the backdown channel.\n\n(ii) Dolphin safety panel markers. Each end of the dolphin safety panel and dolphin apron, if present, must be identified with an easily distinguishable marker.\n\n(iii) Dolphin safety panel hand holds. Throughout the length of the corkline under which the dolphin safety panel and dolphin apron are located, hand hold openings must be secured so that they will not allow the insertion of a 1\n 3/8 inch (3.50 cm) diameter cylindrical-shaped object.\n\n(iv) Dolphin safety panel corkline hangings. Throughout the length of the corkline under which the dolphin safety panel and dolphin apron if present, are located, corkline hangings must be inspected by the vessel operator following each trip. Hangings found to have loosened to the extent that a cylindrical-shaped object with a 1\n 3/8 inch (3.50 cm) diameter can be inserted between the cork and corkline hangings, must be tightened so as not to allow the insertion of a cylindrical-shaped object with a 1\n 3/8 inch (3.50 cm) diameter.\n\n(v) Speedboats. A minimum of three speedboats in operating condition must be carried. All speedboats carried aboard purse seine vessels and in operating condition must be rigged with tow lines and towing bridles or towing posts. Speedboat hoisting bridles may not be substituted for towing bridles.\n\n(vi) Raft. A raft suitable to be used as a dolphin observation-and-rescue platform must be carried.\n\n(vii) Facemask and snorkel, or viewbox. At least two facemasks and snorkels or viewboxes must be carried.\n\n(viii) Lights. The vessel must be equipped with long-range, high-intensity floodlights with a sodium lamp of at least 1000 watts, or a multivapour lamp of at least 1500 watts, for use in darkness to ensure sufficient light to observe that procedures for dolphin release are carried out and to monitor incidental dolphin mortality.\n\n(4) Vessel inspection \u2014(i) Twice per year. At least twice during each calendar year, purse seine nets and other gear and equipment required under \u00a7 216.24(c)(3) must be made available for inspection and for a trial set/net alignment by an authorized NMFS inspector or IATTC staff as specified by the Administrator, West Coast Region, in order to obtain a vessel permit. The first such inspection shall be carried out before the vessel's request for a DML is submitted to the IATTC. The second such inspection shall be carried out before notification of any reallocation of DMLs for vessels with full-year DMLs or during the last quarter of the year for vessels with second-semester DMLs.\n\n(ii) Reinspection. Purse seine nets and other gear and equipment required by these regulations must be made available for reinspection by an authorized NMFS inspector or IATTC staff as specified by the Administrator, West Coast Region. The vessel permit holder must notify the Administrator, West Coast Region, of any net modification at least 5 days prior to departure of the vessel in order to determine whether a reinspection or trial set/net alignment is required.\n\n(iii) Failure to pass inspection. Upon failure to pass an inspection or reinspection, a vessel may not engage in purse seining involving the intentional taking of marine mammals until the deficiencies in gear or equipment are corrected as required by NMFS.\n\n(5) Operator permit holder training requirements. An operator must maintain proficiency sufficient to perform the procedures required herein, and must attend and satisfactorily complete a formal training session approved by the Administrator, West Coast Region, in order to obtain his or her permit. At the training session, an attendee will be instructed on the relevant provisions and regulatory requirements of the MMPA and the IDCP, and the fishing gear and techniques that are required for reducing serious injury and mortality of dolphin incidental to purse seining for tuna. Operators who have received a written certificate of satisfactory completion of training and who possess a current or previous calendar year permit will not be required to attend additional formal training sessions unless there are substantial changes in the relevant provisions or implementing regulations of the MMPA or the IDCP, or in fishing gear and techniques. Additional training may be required for any operator who is found by the Administrator, West Coast Region, to lack proficiency in the required fishing procedures or familiarity with the relevant provisions or regulations of the MMPA or the IDCP.\n\n(6) Marine mammal release requirements. All operators fishing pursuant to paragraph (c) of this section must use the following procedures during all sets involving the incidental taking of marine mammals in association with the capture and landing of tuna.\n\n(i) Backdown procedure. Backdown must be performed following a purse seine set in which dolphins are captured in the course of catching tuna, and must be continued until it is no longer possible to remove live dolphins from the net by this procedure. At least one crewmember must be deployed during backdown to aid in the release of dolphins. Thereafter, other release procedures required will be continued so that all live dolphins are released prior to the initiation of the sack-up procedure.\n\n(ii) Prohibited use of sharp or pointed instrument. The use of a sharp or pointed instrument to remove any marine mammal from the net is prohibited.\n\n(iii) Sundown sets prohibited. On every set encircling dolphin, the backdown procedure must be completed no later than one-half hour after sundown, except as provided here. For the purpose of this section, sundown is defined as the time at which the upper edge of the sun disappears below the horizon or, if the view of the sun is obscured, the local time of sunset calculated from tables developed by the U.S. Naval Observatory or other authoritative source approved by the Administrator, West Coast Region. A sundown set is a set in which the backdown procedure has not been completed and rolling the net to sack-up has not begun within one-half hour after sundown. Should a set extend beyond one-half hour after sundown, the operator must use the required marine mammal release procedures including the use of the high intensity lighting system. In the event a sundown set occurs where the seine skiff was let go 90 or more minutes before sundown, and an earnest effort to rescue dolphins is made, the International Review Panel of the IDCP may recommend to the United States that in the view of the International Review Panel, prosecution by the United States is not recommended. Any such recommendation will be considered by the United States in evaluating the appropriateness of prosecution in a particular circumstance.\n\n(iv) Dolphin safety panel. During backdown, the dolphin safety panel must be positioned so that it protects the perimeter of the backdown area. The perimeter of the backdown area is the length of corkline that begins at the outboard end of the last bow bunch pulled and continues to at least two-thirds the distance from the backdown channel apex to the stern tiedown point.\n\n(7) Experimental fishing operations. The Administrator, West Coast Region, may authorize experimental fishing operations, consistent with the provisions of the IDCP, for the purpose of testing proposed improvements in fishing techniques and equipment that may reduce or eliminate dolphin mortality or serious injury, or do not require the encirclement of dolphins in the course of fishing operations. The Administrator, West Coast Region, may waive, as appropriate, any requirements of this section except DMLs and the obligation to carry an observer.\n\n(i) A vessel permit holder may apply for an experimental fishing operation waiver by submitting the following information to the Administrator, West Coast Region, no less than 90 days before the date the proposed operation is intended to begin:\n\n(A) The name(s) of the vessel(s) and the vessel permit holder(s) to participate;\n\n(B) A statement of the specific vessel gear and equipment or procedural requirement to be exempted and why such an exemption is necessary to conduct the experiment;\n\n(C) A description of how the proposed modification to the gear and equipment or procedures is expected to reduce incidental mortality or serious injury of marine mammals;\n\n(D) A description of the applicability of this modification to other purse seine vessels;\n\n(E) The planned design, time, duration, and general area of the experimental operation;\n\n(F) The name(s) of the permitted operator(s) of the vessel(s) during the experiment;\n\n(G) A statement of the qualifications of the individual or company doing the analysis of the research; and\n\n(H) Signature of the permitted operator or of the operator's representative.\n\n(ii) The Administrator, West Coast Region, will acknowledge receipt of the application and, upon determining that it is complete, will publish a notice in the Federal Register summarizing the application, making the full application available for inspection and inviting comments for a minimum period of 30 days from the date of publication.\n\n(iii) The Administrator, West Coast Region, after considering the information submitted in the application identified in paragraph (c)(7)(i) of this section and the comments received, will either issue a waiver to conduct the experiment that includes restrictions or conditions deemed appropriate, or deny the application, giving the reasons for denial.\n\n(iv) A waiver for an experimental fishing operation will be valid only for the vessels and operators named in the permit, for the time period and areas specified, for trips carrying an observer designated by the Administrator, West Coast Region, and when all the terms and conditions of the permit are met.\n\n(v) The Administrator, West Coast Region, may suspend or revoke an experimental fishing waiver in accordance with 15 CFR part 904 if the terms and conditions of the waiver or the provisions of the regulations are not followed.\n\n(8) Operator permit holder performance requirements. [Reserved]\n\n(9) Vessel permit holder dolphin mortality limits. For purposes of this paragraph, the term \u201cvessel permit holder\u201d includes both the holder of a current vessel permit and also the holder of a vessel permit for the following year.\n\n(i) By September 1 each year, a vessel permit holder desiring a DML for the following year must provide to the Administrator, West Coast Region, the name of the U.S. purse seine fishing vessel(s) of carrying capacity greater than 400 st (362.8 mt) that the owner intends to use to intentionally deploy purse seine fishing nets in the ETP to encircle dolphins in an effort to capture tuna during the following year. NMFS will forward the list of purse seine vessels to the Director of the IATTC on or before October 1, or as otherwise required by the IDCP, for assignment of a DML for the following year under the provisions of Annex IV of the Agreement on the IDCP.\n\n(ii) Each vessel permit holder that desires a DML only for the period between July 1 to December 31 must provide the Administrator, West Coast Region, by September 1 of the prior year, the name of the U.S. purse seine fishing vessel(s) of greater than 400 st (362.8 mt) carrying capacity that the owner intends to use to intentionally deploy purse seine fishing nets in the ETP to encircle dolphins in an effort to capture tuna during the period. NMFS will forward the list of purse seine vessels to the Director of the IATTC on or before October 1, or as otherwise required under the IDCP, for possible assignment of a DML for the 6-month period July 1 to December 31. Under the IDCP, the DML will be calculated by the IDCP from any unutilized pool of DMLs in accordance with the procedure described in Annex IV of the Agreement on the IDCP and will not exceed one-half of an unadjusted full-year DML as calculated by the IDCP.\n\n(iii)(A) The Administrator, West Coast Region, will notify vessel owners of the DML assigned for each vessel for the following year, or the second half of the year, as applicable.\n\n(B) The Administrator, West Coast Region, may adjust the DMLs in accordance with Annex IV of the Agreement on the IDCP. All adjustments of full-year DMLs will be made before January 1, and the Administrator, West Coast Region, will notify the Director of the IATTC of any adjustments prior to a vessel departing on a trip using its adjusted DML. The notification will be no later than February 1 in the case of adjustments to full-year DMLs, and no later than May 1 in the case of adjustments to DMLs for the second half of the year.\n\n(C) In accordance with the requirements of Annex IV of the Agreement on the IDCP, the Administrator, West Coast Region, may adjust a vessel's DML if it will further scientific or technological advancement in the protection of marine mammals in the fishery or if the past performance of the vessel indicates that the protection or use of the yellowfin tuna stocks or marine mammals is best served by the adjustment, within the mandates of the MMPA. Experimental fishing operation waivers or scientific research permits will be considered a basis for adjustments.\n\n(iv)(A) A vessel assigned a full-year DML that does not make a set on dolphins by April 1 or that leaves the fishery will lose its DML for the remainder of the year, unless the failure to set on dolphins is due to force majeure or other extraordinary circumstances as determined by the International Review Panel.\n\n(B) A vessel assigned a DML for the second half of the year will be considered to have lost its DML if the vessel has not made a set on dolphins before December 31, unless the failure to set on dolphins is due to force majeure or extraordinary circumstances as determined by the International Review Panel.\n\n(C) Any vessel that loses its DML for 2 consecutive years will not be eligible to receive a DML for the following year.\n\n(D) NMFS will determine, based on available information, whether a vessel has left the fishery.\n\n( 1 ) A vessel lost at sea, undergoing extensive repairs, operating in an ocean area other than the ETP, or for which other information indicates that vessel will no longer be conducting purse seine operations in the ETP for the remainder of the period covered by the DML will be determined to have left the fishery.\n\n( 2 ) NMFS will make all reasonable efforts to determine the intentions of the vessel owner. The owner of any vessel that has been preliminarily determined to have left the fishery will be provided notice of such preliminary determination and given the opportunity to provide information on whether the vessel has left the fishery prior to NMFS making a final determination under 15 CFR part 904 and notifying the IATTC.\n\n(v) Any vessel that exceeds its assigned DML after any applicable adjustment under paragraph (c)(9)(iii) of this section will have its DML for the subsequent year reduced by 150 percent of the overage, unless another adjustment is determined by the International Review Panel, as mandated by the Agreement on the IDCP.\n\n(vi) A vessel that is covered by a valid vessel permit and that does not normally fish for tuna in the ETP but desires to participate in the fishery on a limited basis may apply for a per-trip DML from the Administrator, West Coast Region, at any time, allowing at least 60 days for processing. The request must state the expected number of trips involving sets on dolphins and the anticipated dates of the trip or trips. The request will be forwarded to the Secretariat of the IATTC for processing in accordance with Annex IV of the Agreement on the IDCP. A per-trip DML will be assigned if one is made available in accordance with the terms of Annex IV of the Agreement on the IDCP. If a vessel assigned a per-trip DML does not set on dolphins during that trip, the vessel will be considered to have lost its DML unless this was a result of force majeure or other extraordinary circumstances as determined by the International Review Panel. After two consecutive losses of a DML, a vessel will not be eligible to receive a DML for the next fishing year.\n\n(vii) Observers will make their records available to the vessel operator at any reasonable time, including after each set, in order for the operator to monitor the balance of the DML(s) remaining for use.\n\n(viii) Vessel and operator permit holders must not deploy a purse seine net on or encircle any school of dolphins containing individuals of a particular stock of dolphins for the remainder of the calendar year:\n\n(A) after the applicable per-stock per-year dolphin mortality limit for that stock of dolphins (or for that vessel, if so assigned) has been reached or exceeded; or\n\n(B) after the time and date provided in actual notification or notification in the Federal Register by the Administrator, West Coast Region, based upon the best available evidence, stating when any applicable per-stock per-year dolphin mortality limit has been reached or exceeded, or is expected to be reached in the near future.\n\n(ix) If individual dolphins belonging to a stock that is prohibited from being taken are not reasonably observable at the time the net skiff attached to the net is released from the vessel at the start of a set, the fact that individuals of that stock are subsequently taken will not be cause for enforcement action provided that all procedures required by the applicable regulations have been followed.\n\n(x) Vessel and operator permit holders must not intentionally deploy a purse seine net on or encircle dolphins intentionally:\n\n(A) after a set in which the vessel's DML, as adjusted, has been reached or exceeded; or\n\n(B) after the date and time provided in actual notification by letter, facsimile, radio, or electronic mail, or notice in the Federal Register by the Administrator, West Coast Region, based upon the best available evidence, that intentional sets on dolphins must cease because the total of the DMLs assigned to the U.S. fleet has been reached or exceeded, or is expected to be exceeded in the near future.\n\n(d) Purse seining by vessels without assigned DMLs. In addition to the requirements of paragraph (b) of this section, a vessel permit used for a trip not involving an assigned DML and the operator's permit when used on such a vessel are subject to the following terms and conditions: a permit holder may take marine mammals provided that such taking is an accidental occurrence in the course of normal commercial fishing operations and the vessel does not intentionally deploy its net on, or to encircle, dolphins; marine mammals taken incidental to such commercial fishing operations must be immediately returned to the environment where captured without further injury, using release procedures such as hand rescue, or aborting the set at the earliest effective opportunity; and the use of one or more rafts and facemasks or viewboxes to aid in the rescue of dolphins is recommended.\n\n(e) Observers \u2014(1) The holder of a vessel permit must allow an observer duly authorized by the Administrator, West Coast Region, to accompany the vessel on all fishing trips in the ETP for the purpose of conducting research and observing operations, including collecting information that may be used in civil or criminal penalty proceedings, forfeiture actions, or permit sanctions. A vessel that fails to carry an observer in accordance with these requirements may not engage in fishing operations.\n\n(i) Exemption from observer requirement. The Administrator, West Coast Region (or designee), may issue a temporary written exemption from the observer requirement in this paragraph (e)(1) if the Parties to the AIDCP and/or Members of the IATTC have adopted emergency observer exemption procedures to address relevant global or regional health, safety, and security concerns, as well as other international emergencies and crises. Such exemptions will be issued on a case-by-case basis for a single fishing trip, in accordance with the AIDCP/IATTC exemption procedures in effect at the time of the request. Exemptions from the requirement in this paragraph (e)(1) will only be issued when AIDCP/IATTC exemption procedures are in effect and are only valid for as long as the AIDCP/IATTC exemption procedures remain in effect. NMFS will notify the affected fleet via email when existing AIDCP/IATTC exemption procedures expire. NMFS will also notify the affected fleet via email and the public by publication of a document in the Federal Register if new exemption procedures are adopted by the Parties to the AIDCP and/or the Members of the IATTC. Requests for exemption must be made to the Administrator, West Coast Region, via email at WCR.HMS@noaa.gov, or in a manner acceptable to the Administrator, West Coast Region.\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(2) Research and observation duties will be carried out in such a manner as to minimize interference with commercial fishing operations. Observers must be provided access to vessel personnel and to dolphin safety gear and equipment, electronic navigation equipment, radar displays, high powered binoculars, and electronic communication equipment. The navigator must provide true vessel locations by latitude and longitude, accurate to the nearest minute, upon request by the observer. Observers must be provided with adequate space on the bridge or pilothouse for clerical work, as well as space on deck adequate for carrying out observer duties. No vessel owner, master, operator, or crew member of a permitted vessel may impair, or in any way interfere with, the research or observations being carried out. Masters must allow observers to use vessel communication equipment necessary to report information concerning the take of marine mammals and other observer collected data upon request of the observer.\n\n(3) Any marine mammals killed during fishing operations that are accessible to crewmen and requested from the permit holder or master by the observer must be brought aboard the vessel and retained for biological processing, until released by the observer for return to the ocean. Whole marine mammals or marine mammal parts designated as biological specimens by the observer must be retained in cold storage aboard the vessel until retrieved by authorized personnel of NMFS or the IATTC when the vessel returns to port for unloading.\n\n(4) It is unlawful for any person to forcibly assault, impede, intimidate, interfere with, or to influence or attempt to influence an observer, or to harass (including sexual harassment) an observer by conduct that has the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with the observer's work performance, or that creates an intimidating, hostile, or offensive environment. In determining whether conduct constitutes harassment, the totality of the circumstances, including the nature of the conduct and the context in which it occurred, will be considered. The determination of the legality of a particular action will be made from the facts on a case-by-case basis.\n\n(i) Requirements for owners and operators of U.S. purse seine vessels for reporting and actions in response to observer safety are at \u00a7 300.29 of this title.\n\n(ii) [Reserved]\n\n(5)(i) All observers must be provided sleeping, toilet and eating accommodations at least equal to that provided to a full crew member. A mattress or futon on the floor or a cot is not acceptable in place of a regular bunk. Meal and other galley privileges must be the same for the observer as for other crew members.\n\n(ii) Female observers on a vessel with an all-male crew must be accommodated either in a single-person cabin or, if reasonable privacy can be ensured by installing a curtain or other temporary divider, in a two-person cabin shared with a licensed officer of the vessel. If the cabin assigned to a female observer does not have its own toilet and shower facilities that can be provided for the exclusive use of the observer, then a schedule for time-sharing common facilities must be established before the placement meeting and approved by NMFS or other approved observer program and must be followed during the entire trip.\n\n(iii) In the event there are one or more female crew members, the female observer must be provided a bunk in a cabin shared solely with female crew members, and provided toilet and shower facilities shared solely with these female crew members.\n\n(f) Importation, purchase, shipment, sale and transport. (1)(i) It is illegal to import into the United States any fish, whether fresh, frozen, or otherwise prepared, if the fish have been caught with commercial fishing technology that results in the incidental kill or incidental serious injury of marine mammals in excess of that allowed under this part for U.S. fishermen, or as specified at paragraph (f)(6) of this section.\n\n(ii) For purposes of this paragraph (f), and in applying the definition of an \u201cintermediary nation,\u201d an import occurs when the fish or fish product is released from a nation's Customs' custody and enters into the commerce of the nation. For other purposes, \u201cimport\u201d is defined in \u00a7 216.3.\n\n(2) Imports requiring a Fisheries Certificate of Origin and an International Fisheries Trade Permit. Shipments of tuna, tuna products, and certain other fish products identified in paragraphs (f)(2)(i) through (iii) of this section may not be imported into the United States unless: a scanned copy of a properly completed Fisheries Certificate of Origin (FCO), NOAA Form 370, associated certifications and statements described in \u00a7 216.91(a), and required data set are filed electronically with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) at the time of, or in advance of, importation as required under \u00a7 300.323; and the importer of record designated on the entry summary (Customs Form 7501) holds a valid International Fisheries Trade Permit as specified at \u00a7 300.322 of this title. \u201cRequired data set\u201d has the same meaning as \u00a7 300.321 of this title ( see definition of \u201cDocumentation and data sets required\u201d).\n\n(i) Imports requiring a Fisheries Certificate of Origin, subject to yellowfin tuna embargo. All shipments containing yellowfin tuna or yellowfin tuna products (other than fresh tuna) imported into the United States must be accompanied by an FCO, including, but not limited to, those imported under the following Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS) numbers. Updated HTS numbers can be identified by referencing the most current HTS in effect at the time of importation, available at www.usitc.gov. The scope of yellowfin tuna embargoes and procedures for attaining an affirmative finding are described under paragraphs (f)(6) and (f)(8) of this section, respectively.\n\n(A) Frozen: (products containing Yellowfin).\n\n0303.42.0020 Yellowfin tunas, whole, frozen\n \n 0303.42.0040 Yellowfin tunas, head-on, frozen, except whole\n \n 0303.42.0060 Yellowfin tunas, other, frozen, except whole, head-on, fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0304.87.0000 Tuna fish fillets, frozen, not elsewhere specified or indicated (NESOI)\n \n 0304.99.1190 Tuna, frozen, in bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents over 6.8 kg each\n\n0303.42.0020 Yellowfin tunas, whole, frozen\n\n0303.42.0040 Yellowfin tunas, head-on, frozen, except whole\n\n0303.42.0060 Yellowfin tunas, other, frozen, except whole, head-on, fillets, livers and roes\n\n0304.87.0000 Tuna fish fillets, frozen, not elsewhere specified or indicated (NESOI)\n\n0304.99.1190 Tuna, frozen, in bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents over 6.8 kg each\n\n(D) Other: (products containing Yellowfin).\n\n0511.91.0090 Fish, shellfish products unfit for human consumption\n \n 1604.20.1000 Fish pastes\n \n 1604.20.1500 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, in oil\n \n 1604.20.2000 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, not in oil, less than 6.8 kg, in airtight containers\n \n 1604.20.2500 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, not in oil, not in airtight containers, in immediate containers weighing with their contents not over 6.8 kg each\n \n 1604.20.3000 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, NESOI\n \n 1604.20.4000 Fish sticks, not cooked, nor in oil\n \n 1604.20.5010 Fish sticks, cooked and frozen\n \n 1604.20.5090 Fish sticks, NESOI\n \n 2309.10.0010 Dog or cat food, in airtight containers\n\n0511.91.0090 Fish, shellfish products unfit for human consumption\n\n1604.20.1000 Fish pastes\n\n1604.20.1500 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, in oil\n\n1604.20.2000 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, not in oil, less than 6.8 kg, in airtight containers\n\n1604.20.2500 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, not in oil, not in airtight containers, in immediate containers weighing with their contents not over 6.8 kg each\n\n1604.20.3000 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, NESOI\n\n1604.20.4000 Fish sticks, not cooked, nor in oil\n\n1604.20.5010 Fish sticks, cooked and frozen\n\n1604.20.5090 Fish sticks, NESOI\n\n2309.10.0010 Dog or cat food, in airtight containers\n\n(ii) Imports requiring a Fisheries Certificate of Origin, not subject to yellowfin tuna embargo. All shipments containing tuna or tuna products (other than fresh tuna or yellowfin tuna identified in paragraph (f)(2)(i) of this section) imported into the United States must be accompanied by an FCO, including, but not limited to, those imported under the following HTS numbers. Updated HTS numbers can be identified by referencing the most current HTS in effect at the time of importation, available at www.usitc.gov.\n\n(A) Frozen: (other than Yellowfin).\n\n0303.41.0000 Albacore or longfinned tunas, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.43.0000 Skipjack tunas or stripe-bellied bonito, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.44.0000 Bigeye tunas, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.45.0110 Atlantic Bluefin, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.45.0150 Pacific Bluefin, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.46.0000 Southern bluefin tunas, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.49.0200 Tunas, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes, NESOI\n \n 0304.87.0000 Tuna fish fillets, frozen, NESOI\n \n 0304.99.1190 Tuna, frozen, in bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents over 6.8 kg each, NESOI\n\n0303.41.0000 Albacore or longfinned tunas, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.43.0000 Skipjack tunas or stripe-bellied bonito, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.44.0000 Bigeye tunas, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.45.0110 Atlantic Bluefin, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.45.0150 Pacific Bluefin, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.46.0000 Southern bluefin tunas, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.49.0200 Tunas, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes, NESOI\n\n0304.87.0000 Tuna fish fillets, frozen, NESOI\n\n0304.99.1190 Tuna, frozen, in bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents over 6.8 kg each, NESOI\n\n(D) Other: (only if the product contains tuna).\n\n0511.91.0090 Fish, shellfish products unfit for human consumption\n \n 1604.20.1000 Fish pastes\n \n 1604.20.1500 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, in oil\n \n 1604.20.2000 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, not in oil, less than 6.8 kg, in airtight containers\n \n 1604.20.2500 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, not in oil, not in airtight containers, in immediate containers weighing with their contents not over 6.8 kg each\n \n 1604.20.3000 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, NESOI\n \n 1604.20.4000 Fish sticks, not cooked, nor in oil\n \n 1604.20.5010 Fish sticks, cooked and frozen\n \n 1604.20.5090 Fish sticks, NESOI\n \n 2309.10.0010 Dog or cat food, in airtight containers\n\n0511.91.0090 Fish, shellfish products unfit for human consumption\n\n1604.20.1000 Fish pastes\n\n1604.20.1500 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, in oil\n\n1604.20.2000 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, not in oil, less than 6.8 kg, in airtight containers\n\n1604.20.2500 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, not in oil, not in airtight containers, in immediate containers weighing with their contents not over 6.8 kg each\n\n1604.20.3000 Fish balls, cakes and puddings, NESOI\n\n1604.20.4000 Fish sticks, not cooked, nor in oil\n\n1604.20.5010 Fish sticks, cooked and frozen\n\n1604.20.5090 Fish sticks, NESOI\n\n2309.10.0010 Dog or cat food, in airtight containers\n\n(iii) Exports from driftnet nations only, requiring a Fisheries Certificate of Origin and official certification. The following HTS numbers identify categories of fish and shellfish, in addition to those identified in paragraphs (f)(2)(i) and (f)(2)(ii) of this section, known to have been harvested using a large-scale driftnet and imported into the United States. Shipments exported from a large-scale driftnet nation, as identified under paragraph (f)(7) of this section, and imported into the United States, including but not limited to those imported into the United States under any of the HTS numbers listed in paragraph (f)(2) of this section, must be accompanied by an FCO and the official statement described in paragraph (f)(4)(xiii) of this section.\n\n(A) Frozen:\n\n0303.11.0000 Sockeye (red) salmon ( Oncorhynchus nerka ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.12.0012 Chinook (King) salmon ( Oncorhynchus tschawytscha ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.12.0022 Chum (dog) salmon ( Oncorhynchus keta ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.12.0032 Pink (humpie) salmon ( Oncorhynchus gorbuscha ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.12.0052 Coho (silver) salmon ( Oncorhynchus kisutch ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.12.0062 Pacific salmon ( Oncorhynchus masou, Oncorhynchus rhodurus ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes, NESOI\n \n 0303.13.0000 Atlantic salmon ( Salmo salar ) and Danube salmon ( Hucho hucho ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.14.0000 Trout ( Salmo trutta; Oncorhynchus mykiss, clarki, aguabonita, gilae, apache, and chrysogaster ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.19.0100 Salmonidae, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes, NESOI\n \n 0303.57.0010 Swordfish steaks, frozen, except fillets\n \n 0303.57.0090 Swordfish, frozen, except steaks, fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.81.0010 Dogfish ( Squalus spp.), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.81.0090 Sharks, frozen, except dogfish, fillets, livers and roes\n \n 0303.89.0079 Fish, other, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes, NESOI\n \n 0304.81.5010 Atlantic Salmonidae ( Salmo salar ) fillets, frozen, NESOI\n \n 0304.81.5090 Salmonidae fillets, frozen, except Atlantic salmon, NESOI\n \n 0304.89.1090 Fish fillets, skinned, frozen blocks weighing over 4.5 kg each, to be minced, ground or cut into pieces of uniform weights and dimensions, NESOI\n \n 0304.91.1000 Swordfish, frozen, in bulk or in immediate containers weighing over 6.8 kg each\n \n 0304.91.9000 Swordfish, frozen, NESOI\n \n 0304.99.9191 Fish fillets, ocean, frozen, NESOI\n \n 0307.49.0010 Squid fillets, frozen\n \n 0307.49.0022 Squid, Loligo opalescens, NESOI\n \n 0307.49.0024 Squid, Loligo pealei, NESOI\n \n 0307.49.0029 Squid, Loligo, other, NESOI\n \n 0307.49.0050 Squid, other, NESOI\n\n0303.11.0000 Sockeye (red) salmon ( Oncorhynchus nerka ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.12.0012 Chinook (King) salmon ( Oncorhynchus tschawytscha ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.12.0022 Chum (dog) salmon ( Oncorhynchus keta ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.12.0032 Pink (humpie) salmon ( Oncorhynchus gorbuscha ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.12.0052 Coho (silver) salmon ( Oncorhynchus kisutch ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.12.0062 Pacific salmon ( Oncorhynchus masou, Oncorhynchus rhodurus ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes, NESOI\n\n0303.13.0000 Atlantic salmon ( Salmo salar ) and Danube salmon ( Hucho hucho ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.14.0000 Trout ( Salmo trutta; Oncorhynchus mykiss, clarki, aguabonita, gilae, apache, and chrysogaster ), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.19.0100 Salmonidae, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes, NESOI\n\n0303.57.0010 Swordfish steaks, frozen, except fillets\n\n0303.57.0090 Swordfish, frozen, except steaks, fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.81.0010 Dogfish ( Squalus spp.), frozen, except fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.81.0090 Sharks, frozen, except dogfish, fillets, livers and roes\n\n0303.89.0079 Fish, other, frozen, except fillets, livers and roes, NESOI\n\n0304.81.5010 Atlantic Salmonidae ( Salmo salar ) fillets, frozen, NESOI\n\n0304.81.5090 Salmonidae fillets, frozen, except Atlantic salmon, NESOI\n\n0304.89.1090 Fish fillets, skinned, frozen blocks weighing over 4.5 kg each, to be minced, ground or cut into pieces of uniform weights and dimensions, NESOI\n\n0304.91.1000 Swordfish, frozen, in bulk or in immediate containers weighing over 6.8 kg each\n\n0304.91.9000 Swordfish, frozen, NESOI\n\n0304.99.9191 Fish fillets, ocean, frozen, NESOI\n\n0307.49.0010 Squid fillets, frozen\n\n0307.49.0022 Squid, Loligo opalescens, NESOI\n\n0307.49.0024 Squid, Loligo pealei, NESOI\n\n0307.49.0029 Squid, Loligo, other, NESOI\n\n0307.49.0050 Squid, other, NESOI\n\n(B) Canned:\n\n1604.11.2020 Pink (humpie) salmon, whole or in pieces, but not minced, in oil, in airtight containers\n \n 1604.11.2030 Sockeye (red) salmon, whole or in pieces, but not minced, in oil, in airtight containers\n \n 1604.11.2090 Salmon NESOI, whole or in pieces, but not minced, in oil, in airtight containers\n \n 1604.11.4010 Chum (dog) salmon, not in oil, canned\n \n 1604.11.4020 Pink (humpie) salmon, not in oil, canned\n \n 1604.11.4030 Sockeye (red) salmon, not in oil, canned\n \n 1604.11.4040 Salmon, NESOI, not in oil, canned\n \n 1604.11.4050 Salmon, whole or in pieces, but not minced, NESOI\n \n 1604.19.2100 Fish, NESOI, not in oil, in airtight containers\n \n 1604.19.3100 Fish, NESOI, in oil, in airtight containers\n \n 1605.54.6020 Squid, Loligo, prepared or preserved\n \n 1605.54.6030 Squid, except Loligo, prepared or preserved\n\n1604.11.2020 Pink (humpie) salmon, whole or in pieces, but not minced, in oil, in airtight containers\n\n1604.11.2030 Sockeye (red) salmon, whole or in pieces, but not minced, in oil, in airtight containers\n\n1604.11.2090 Salmon NESOI, whole or in pieces, but not minced, in oil, in airtight containers\n\n1604.11.4010 Chum (dog) salmon, not in oil, canned\n\n1604.11.4020 Pink (humpie) salmon, not in oil, canned\n\n1604.11.4030 Sockeye (red) salmon, not in oil, canned\n\n1604.11.4040 Salmon, NESOI, not in oil, canned\n\n1604.11.4050 Salmon, whole or in pieces, but not minced, NESOI\n\n1604.19.2100 Fish, NESOI, not in oil, in airtight containers\n\n1604.19.3100 Fish, NESOI, in oil, in airtight containers\n\n1605.54.6020 Squid, Loligo, prepared or preserved\n\n1605.54.6030 Squid, except Loligo, prepared or preserved\n\n(C) Other:\n\n0305.39.6080 Fish fillets, dried, salted or in brine, but not smoked, NESOI\n \n 0305.41.0000 Pacific salmon ( Oncorhynchus spp.), Atlantic salmon ( Salmo salar ), and Danube salmon ( Hucho hucho ), including fillets, smoked\n \n 0305.49.4041 Fish including fillets, smoked, NESOI\n \n 0305.59.0000 Fish, dried, whether or not salted but not smoked, NESOI\n \n 0305.69.4000 Salmon, salted but not dried or smoked; in brine\n \n 0305.69.5001 Fish in immediate containers weighing with their contents 6.8 kg or less each, salted but not dried or smoked; in brine, NESOI\n \n 0305.69.6001 Fish, salted but not dried or smoked; in brine, NESOI\n \n 0305.71.0000 Shark fins, dried, whether or not salted but not smoked\n \n 0305.49.0010 Squid, frozen, fillets\n \n 0307.49.0022 Squid, Loligo opalescens, frozen (except fillets), dried, salted or in brine\n \n 0307.49.0024 Squid, Loligo pealei, frozen (except fillets), dried, salted or in brine\n \n 0307.49.0029 Squid, Loligo, frozen (except fillets), dried, salted or in brine, NESOI\n \n 0307.49.0050 Squid, other, frozen (except fillets), dried, salted or in brine, except Loligo squid\n \n 0307.49.0060 Cuttle fish ( Sepia officinalis, Rossia macrosoma, Sepiola spp.), frozen, dried, salted or in brine\n\n0305.39.6080 Fish fillets, dried, salted or in brine, but not smoked, NESOI\n\n0305.41.0000 Pacific salmon ( Oncorhynchus spp.), Atlantic salmon ( Salmo salar ), and Danube salmon ( Hucho hucho ), including fillets, smoked\n\n0305.49.4041 Fish including fillets, smoked, NESOI\n\n0305.59.0000 Fish, dried, whether or not salted but not smoked, NESOI\n\n0305.69.4000 Salmon, salted but not dried or smoked; in brine\n\n0305.69.5001 Fish in immediate containers weighing with their contents 6.8 kg or less each, salted but not dried or smoked; in brine, NESOI\n\n0305.69.6001 Fish, salted but not dried or smoked; in brine, NESOI\n\n0305.71.0000 Shark fins, dried, whether or not salted but not smoked\n\n0305.49.0010 Squid, frozen, fillets\n\n0307.49.0022 Squid, Loligo opalescens, frozen (except fillets), dried, salted or in brine\n\n0307.49.0024 Squid, Loligo pealei, frozen (except fillets), dried, salted or in brine\n\n0307.49.0029 Squid, Loligo, frozen (except fillets), dried, salted or in brine, NESOI\n\n0307.49.0050 Squid, other, frozen (except fillets), dried, salted or in brine, except Loligo squid\n\n0307.49.0060 Cuttle fish ( Sepia officinalis, Rossia macrosoma, Sepiola spp.), frozen, dried, salted or in brine\n\n(3) Disposition of Fisheries Certificates of Origin. The FCO described in paragraph (f)(4) of this section may be obtained from the Administrator, West Coast Region, or downloaded from the internet at https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/national/marine-mammal-protection/noaa-form-370-fisheries-certificate-origin.\n\n(i) A properly completed FCO, and its attached certifications and statements as described in \u00a7 216.91(a), must accompany the required CBP entry documents that are filed at the time of, or in advance of, importation.\n\n(ii) FCOs and associated certifications and statements as described in \u00a7 216.91(a) must be provided electronically to CBP as indicated in paragraph (f)(2) of this section.\n\n(iii) FCOs that accompany imported shipments of tuna destined for further processing in the United States must be endorsed at each change in ownership and submitted to the Administrator, West Coast Region, by the last endorser when all required endorsements are completed. Such FCOs must be submitted as specified in \u00a7 216.93(d)(2).\n\n(iv) Importers and exporters are required to retain their records, including FCOs, import or export documents, invoices, and bills of lading for 2 years, and such records must be made available within 30 days of a request by the Secretary or the Administrator, West Coast Region.\n\n(4) Contents of Fisheries Certificate of Origin. An FCO, certified to be accurate by the exporter(s) of the accompanying shipment, must include the following information:\n\n(i) CBP entry identification;\n\n(ii) Date of entry;\n\n(iii) Exporter's full name and complete address;\n\n(iv) Importer's or consignee's full name and complete address;\n\n(v) Species description, product form, and HTS number;\n\n(vi) Total net weight of the shipment in kilograms;\n\n(vii) Ocean area where the fish were harvested (ETP, western Pacific Ocean, south Pacific Ocean, north Pacific Ocean, eastern Atlantic Ocean, western Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Indian Ocean, or other);\n\n(viii) Type of fishing gear used to harvest the fish (purse seine, longline, baitboat, large-scale driftnet, gillnet, pole and line/hook and line, or other);\n\n(ix) Country under whose laws the harvesting vessel operated based upon the flag of the vessel or, if a certified charter vessel, the country that accepted responsibility for the vessel's fishing operations;\n\n(x) Dates on which the fishing trip began and ended;\n\n(xi) The name of the harvesting vessel;\n\n(xii) Dolphin-safe condition of the shipment, described by checking the appropriate statement on the form and attaching additional certifications as described in \u00a7 216.91(a) if required;\n\n(xiii) For shipments containing fish or fish products exported from, or harvested on the high seas by vessels of a nation known to use large-scale driftnets, as determined by the Secretary pursuant to paragraph (f)(7) of this section, the High Seas Driftnet Certification contained on the FCO must be dated and signed by a responsible government official of the large-scale driftnet nation, certifying that the fish or fish products were harvested by a method other than large-scale driftnet; and\n\n(xiv) Each importer, exporter, or processor who takes custody of the shipment must sign and date the form to certify that the form and attached documentation accurately describes the shipment of fish that they accompany.\n\n(5) Dolphin-safe label. Tuna or tuna products sold in or exported from the United States that include on the label the term \u201cdolphin-safe\u201d or any other term or symbol that claims or suggests the tuna were harvested in a manner not injurious to dolphins are subject to the requirements of subpart H of this part (\u00a7 216.90 et seq. ).\n\n(6) Scope of embargoes \u2014(i) ETP yellowfin tuna embargo. Yellowfin tuna or products of yellowfin tuna harvested using a purse seine in the ETP identified by an HTS number listed in paragraph (f)(2)(i) of this section may not be imported into the United States if such tuna or tuna products were:\n\n(A) Harvested on or after March 3, 1999, the effective date of section 4 of the IDCPA, and harvested by, or exported from, a nation that the Assistant Administrator has determined has jurisdiction over purse seine vessels of greater than 400 st (362.8 mt) carrying capacity harvesting tuna in the ETP, unless the Assistant Administrator has made an affirmative finding required for importation for that nation under paragraph (f)(8) of this section;\n\n(B) Exported from an intermediary nation, as defined in Section 3 of the MMPA, and a ban is currently in force prohibiting the importation from that nation under paragraph (f)(9) of this section; or\n\n(C) Harvested before March 3, 1999, the effective date of Section 4 of the IDCPA, and would have been banned from importation under Section 101(a)(2) of the MMPA at the time of harvest.\n\n(ii) Driftnet embargo. A shipment containing fish or fish products identified by an HTS number listed in paragraph (f)(2) of this section may not be imported into the United States if it is harvested by a large-scale driftnet, or if it is exported from or harvested on the high seas by any nation determined by the Assistant Administrator to be engaged in large-scale driftnet fishing, unless a government official of the large-scale driftnet nation completes, signs and dates the High Seas Driftnet section of the FCO certifying that the fish or fish products were harvested by a method other than large-scale driftnet.\n\n(iii) Pelly certification. After 6 months of an embargo being in place against a nation under this section, the Secretary will certify that nation under section 8(a) of the Fishermen's Protective Act (22 U.S.C. 1978(a)). When such an embargo is lifted, the Secretary will terminate the certification under Section 8(d) of that Act (22 U.S.C. 1978(d)).\n\n(iv) Coordination. The Assistant Administrator will promptly advise the Department of State and the Department of Homeland Security of embargo decisions, actions, and finding determinations.\n\n(7) Large-scale driftnet nation: determination. Based upon the best information available, the Assistant Administrator will determine which nations have registered vessels that engage in fishing using large-scale driftnets. Such determinations will be published in the Federal Register. A responsible government official of any such nation may certify to the Assistant Administrator that none of the nation's vessels use large-scale driftnets. Upon receipt of the certification, the Assistant Administrator may find, and publish such finding in the Federal Register, that none of that nation's vessels engage in fishing with large-scale driftnets.\n\n(8) Affirmative finding procedure for nations harvesting yellowfin tuna using a purse seine in the ETP. (i) The Assistant Administrator will determine, on an annual basis, whether to make an affirmative finding based upon documentary evidence provided by the government of the harvesting nation or by the IDCP and the IATTC, and will publish the finding in the Federal Register. A finding will remain valid for 1 year or for such other period as the Assistant Administrator may determine. An affirmative finding will be terminated if the Assistant Administrator determines that the requirements of this paragraph are no longer being met. Every 5 years, the government of the harvesting nation must submit such documentary evidence directly to the Assistant Administrator and request an affirmative finding. Documentary evidence must be submitted by the harvesting nation for the first affirmative finding application. The Assistant Administrator may require the submission of supporting documentation or other verification of statements made in connection with requests to allow importations. An affirmative finding applies to yellowfin tuna and yellowfin tuna products that were harvested by vessels of the nation after March 3, 1999. To make an affirmative finding, the Assistant Administrator must find that:\n\n(A) The harvesting nation participates in the IDCP and is either a member of the IATTC or has initiated (and within 6 months thereafter completed) all steps required of applicant nations, in accordance with article V, paragraph 3, of the Convention establishing the IATTC, to become a member of that organization;\n\n(B) The nation is meeting its obligations under the IDCP and its obligations of membership in the IATTC, including all financial obligations;\n\n(C)( 1 ) The annual total dolphin mortality of the nation's purse seine fleet (including certified charter vessels operating under its jurisdiction) did not exceed the aggregated total of the mortality limits assigned by the IDCP for that nation's purse seine vessels for the year preceding the year in which the finding would start; or\n\n( 2 )( i ) Because of extraordinary circumstances beyond the control of the nation and the vessel captains, the total dolphin mortality of the nation's purse seine fleet (including certified charter vessels operating under its jurisdiction) exceeded the aggregated total of the mortality limits assigned by the IDCP for that nation's purse seine vessels; and\n\n( ii ) Immediately after the national authorities discovered the aggregate mortality of its fleet had been exceeded, the nation required all its vessels to cease fishing for tuna in association with dolphins for the remainder of the calendar year; and\n\n(D)( 1 ) In any years in which the parties agree to a global allocation system for per-stock per-year individual stock quotas, the nation responded to the notification from the IATTC that an individual stock quota had been reached by prohibiting any additional sets on the stock for which the quota had been reached;\n\n( 2 ) If a per-stock per-year quota is allocated to each nation, the annual per-stock per-year dolphin mortality of the nation's purse seine fleet (including certified charter vessels operating under its jurisdiction) did not exceed the aggregated total of the per-stock per-year limits assigned by the IDCP for that nation's purse seine vessels (if any) for the year preceding the year in which the finding would start; or\n\n( 3 )( i ) Because of extraordinary circumstances beyond the control of the nation and the vessel captains, the per-stock per-year dolphin mortality of the nation's purse seine fleet (including certified charter vessels operating under its jurisdiction) exceeded the aggregated total of the per-stock per-year limits assigned by the IDCP for that nation's purse seine vessels; and\n\n( ii ) Immediately after the national authorities discovered the aggregate per-stock mortality limits of its fleet had been exceeded, the nation required all its vessels to cease fishing for tuna in association with the stocks whose limits had been exceeded, for the remainder of the calendar year.\n\n(ii) Documentary Evidence and Compliance with the IDCP \u2014(A) Documentary Evidence. The Assistant Administrator will make an affirmative finding under paragraph (f)(8)(i) of this section only if the government of the harvesting nation provides directly to the Assistant Administrator, or authorizes the IATTC to release to the Assistant Administrator, complete, accurate, and timely information that enables the Assistant Administrator to determine whether the harvesting nation is meeting the obligations of the IDCP, and whether ETP-harvested tuna imported from such nation comports with the tracking and verification regulations of subpart H of this part.\n\n(B) Revocation. After considering the information provided under paragraph (f)(8)(ii)(A) of this section, each party's financial obligations to the IATTC, and any other relevant information, including information that a nation is consistently failing to take enforcement actions on violations that diminish the effectiveness of the IDCP, the Assistant Administrator, in consultation with the Secretary of State, will revoke an affirmative finding issued to a nation that is not meeting the obligations of the IDCP.\n\n(iii) A harvesting nation may apply for an affirmative finding at any time by providing to the Assistant Administrator the information and authorizations required in paragraphs (f)(8)(i) and (f)(8)(ii) of this section, allowing at least 60 days from the submission of complete information to NMFS for processing.\n\n(iv) The Assistant Administrator will make or renew an affirmative finding for the period from April 1 through March 31 of the following year, or portion thereof, if the harvesting nation has provided all the information and authorizations required by paragraphs (f)(8)(i) and (f)(8)(ii) of this section, and has met the requirements of paragraphs (f)(8)(i) and (f)(8)(ii) of this section.\n\n(v) Reconsideration of finding. The Assistant Administrator may reconsider a finding upon a request from, and the submission of additional information by, the harvesting nation, if the information indicates that the nation has met the requirements under paragraphs (f)(8)(i) and (f)(8)(ii) of this section.\n\n(9) Intermediary nation. Except as authorized under this paragraph, no yellowfin tuna or yellowfin tuna products harvested by purse seine in the ETP classified under one of the HTS numbers listed in paragraph (f)(2)(i) of this section may be imported into the United States from any intermediary nation.\n\n(i) An \u201cintermediary nation\u201d is a nation that exports yellowfin tuna or yellowfin tuna products to the United States and that imports yellowfin tuna or yellowfin tuna products that are subject to a direct ban on importation into the United States pursuant to Section 101(a)(2)(B) of the MMPA.\n\n(ii) Shipments of yellowfin tuna that pass through any nation (e.g. on a 'through Bill of Lading') and are not entered for consumption in that nation are not considered to be imports to that nation and thus, would not cause that nation to be considered an intermediary nation under the MMPA.\n\n(iii) The Assistant Administrator will publish in the Federal Register a notice announcing when NMFS has determined, based on the best information available, that a nation is an \u201cintermediary nation.\u201d After the effective date of that notice, the import restrictions of this paragraph shall apply.\n\n(iv) Changing the status of intermediary nation determinations. Imports from an intermediary nation of yellowfin tuna and yellowfin tuna products classified under any of the HTS numbers in paragraph (f)(2)(i) of this section may be imported into the United States only if the Assistant Administrator determines, and publishes a notice of such determination in the Federal Register, that the intermediary nation has provided certification and reasonable proof that it has not imported in the preceding 6 months yellowfin tuna or yellowfin tuna products that are subject to a ban on direct importation into the United States under Section 101(a)(2)(B) of the MMPA. At that time, the nation shall no longer be considered an \u201cintermediary nation\u201d and these import restrictions shall no longer apply.\n\n(v) The Assistant Administrator will review decisions under this paragraph upon the request of an intermediary nation. Such requests must be accompanied by specific and detailed supporting information or documentation indicating that a review or reconsideration is warranted. For purposes of this paragraph, the term \u201ccertification and reasonable proof\u201d means the submission to the Assistant Administrator by a responsible government official from the nation of a document reflecting the nation's customs records for the preceding 6 months, together with a certification attesting that the document is accurate.\n\n(10) Fish refused entry. If fish is denied entry under paragraph (f)(2) of this section, the Port Director of CBP shall refuse to release the fish for entry into the United States.\n\n(11) Disposition of fish refused entry into the United States. Fish that is denied entry under paragraph (f)(2) of this section and that is not exported under CBP supervision within 90 days shall be disposed of under CBP laws and regulations at the importer's expense. Provided, however, that any disposition shall not result in an introduction into the United States of fish caught in violation of the MMPA.\n\n(12) Market Prohibitions. (i) It is unlawful for any person to sell, purchase, offer for sale, transport, or ship in the United States, any tuna or tuna products unless the tuna products are either:\n\n(A) Dolphin-safe under subpart H of this part; or\n\n(B) Harvested in compliance with the IDCP by vessels under the jurisdiction of a nation that is a member of the IATTC or has initiated, and within 6 months thereafter completes, all steps required by an applicant nation to become a member of the IATTC.\n\n(ii) It is unlawful for any exporter, transshipper, importer, processor, or wholesaler/distributor to possess, sell, purchase, offer for sale, transport, or ship in the United States, any tuna or tuna products bearing a label or mark that refers to dolphins, porpoises, or marine mammals unless the label or mark complies with the requirements of 16 U.S.C. 1385(d).\n\n(g) Penalties. Any person or vessel subject to the jurisdiction of the United States will be subject to the penalties provided for under the MMPA for the conduct of fishing operations in violation of these regulations. Penalties for violating these regulations may include, but are not limited to, civil monetary fines, permit suspension or revocation, and reductions in current and future DMLs. Recommended sanctions are identified in the IDCPA/DPCIA Tuna/Dolphin Civil Administrative Penalty Schedule. Procedures for the imposition of penalties under the MMPA are found at 15 CFR part 904.\n\n(h) Taking and related acts of marine mammals in foreign commercial fishing operations not governed by the provisions related to tuna purse seine vessels in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean \u2014(1) Prohibitions. (i) As provided in section 101(a)(2) and 102(c)(3)of the MMPA, the importation of commercial fish or fish products which have been caught with commercial fishing technology which results in the incidental kill or incidental serious injury of ocean mammals in excess of U.S. standards or caught in a manner which the Secretary has proscribed for persons subject to the jurisdiction of the United States are prohibited. For purposes of paragraph (h) of this section, a fish or fish product caught with commercial fishing technology which results in the incidental mortality or incidental serious injury of marine mammals in excess of U.S. standards is any fish or fish product harvested in an exempt or export fishery for which a valid comparability finding is not in effect.\n\n(ii) Accordingly, it is unlawful for any person to import, or attempt to import, into the United States for commercial purposes any fish or fish product if such fish or fish product:\n\n(A) Was caught or harvested in a fishery that does not have a valid comparability finding in effect at the time of import; or\n\n(B) Is not accompanied by a Certification of Admissibility where such Certification is required pursuant to paragraph (h)(9)(iv) of this section or by such other documentation as the Assistant Administrator may identify and announce in the Federal Register that indicates the fish or fish product was not caught or harvested in a fishery subject to an import prohibition under paragraphs (h)(1) and (h)(9)(i) of this section.\n\n(iii) It is unlawful for any person, including exporters, transshippers, importers, processors, or wholesalers/distributors to possess, sell, purchase, offer for sale, re-export, transport, or ship in interstate or foreign commerce in the United States, any fish or fish product imported in violation of paragraph (h) of this section.\n\n(2) Exemptions. (i) Exempt fisheries are exempt from requirements of paragraphs (h)(6)(iii)(B) through (E) of this section.\n\n(A) For the purposes of paragraph (h) of this section, harvesting nation means the country under whose flag or jurisdiction one or more fishing vessels or other entity engaged in commercial fishing operations are documented, or which has by formal declaration or agreement asserted jurisdiction over one or more authorized or certified charter vessels, and from such vessel(s) or entity(ies) fish are caught or harvested that are a part of any cargo or shipment of fish or fish products to be imported into the United States, regardless of any intervening transshipments, exports or re-exports.\n\n(B) [Reserved]\n\n(ii) The prohibitions of paragraph (h)(1) of this section shall not apply during the exemption period.\n\n(iii) Paragraph (h) of this section shall not apply to a commercial fishing operation subject to section 101(a)(2)(B) of the MMPA and its implementing regulations set out in the relevant provisions of paragraph (f) of this section which govern the incidental take of delphinids in course of commercial purse seine fishing operations for yellowfin tuna in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean and restrictions on importation and sale of fish and fish products caught or harvested in that commercial fishing operation. Paragraph (h) of this section shall not apply with respect to large-scale driftnet fishing, which is governed by paragraph (f)(7) of this section and the restrictions it sets out on importation and sale of fish and fish products harvested by using a large-scale driftnet.\n\n(3) Procedures to identify foreign commercial fishing operations with incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals as exempt or export fisheries. In developing the List of Foreign Fisheries in paragraph (h)(4) of this section, the Assistant Administrator:\n\n(i) Shall periodically analyze imports of fish and fish products and identify commercial fishing operations that are the source of exports of such fish and fish products to the United States that have or may have incidental mortality or serious injury of marine mammals in the course of their commercial fishing operations.\n\n(A) For the purposes of paragraph (h) of this section, a commercial fishing operation means vessels or entities that catch, take, or harvest fish (as defined in section 3 of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act (16 U.S.C. 1802)) from the marine environment (or other areas where marine mammals occur) that results in the sale or barter of all or part of the fish caught, taken or harvested. The term includes aquaculture activities that interact with or occur in marine mammal habitat.\n\n(B) [Reserved]\n\n(ii) Shall notify, in consultation with the Secretary of State, each harvesting nation that has commercial fishing operations identified pursuant to paragraph (h)(3)(i) of this section and request that within 90 days of notification the harvesting nation submit reliable information about the commercial fishing operations identified, including as relevant the number of participants, number of vessels, gear type, target species, area of operation, fishing season, any information regarding the frequency of marine mammal incidental mortality and serious injury and any programs (including any relevant laws, decrees, regulations or measures) to assess marine mammal populations and to reduce incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals in those fisheries or prohibit the intentional killing or injury of marine mammals.\n\n(iii) Shall review each harvesting nation's submission, evaluate any information it contains (including descriptions of its regulatory programs) and, if necessary, request additional information.\n\n(iv) May consider other readily available and relevant information about such commercial fishing operations and the frequency of incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals, including: fishing vessel records; reports of on-board fishery observers; information from off-loading facilities, port-side officials, enforcement agents and officers, transshipment vessel workers and fish importers; government vessel registries; regional fisheries management organizations documents and statistical document programs; and appropriate certification programs. Other sources may include published literature and reports on fishing vessels with incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals from government agencies; foreign, state, and local governments; regional fishery management organizations; nongovernmental organizations; industry organizations; academic institutions; and citizens and citizen groups.\n\n(4) List of Foreign Fisheries. (i) Within one year of January 1, 2017, and the year prior to the expiration of the exemption period and every four years thereafter, the Assistant Administrator, based on the information obtained in paragraph (h)(3) of this section, will publish in the Federal Register :\n\n(A) A proposed List of Foreign Fisheries by harvesting nation for notice and comment; and\n\n(B) A final List of Foreign Fisheries, effective upon publication in the Federal Register .\n\n(ii) To the extent that information is available, the List of Foreign Fisheries shall:\n\n(A) Classify each commercial fishing operation that is the source of exports of fish and fish products to the United States based on the definitions for export fishery and exempt fishery set forth in \u00a7 216.3 and identified in the List of Foreign Fisheries by harvesting nation and other defining factors including geographic location of harvest, gear-type, target species or a combination thereof;\n\n(B) Include fishing gear type, target species, and number of vessels or other entities engaged in each commercial fishing operation;\n\n(C) List the marine mammals that interact with each commercial fishing operation and indicate the level of incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals in each commercial fishing operation;\n\n(D) Provide a description of the harvesting nation's programs to assess marine mammal stocks and estimate and reduce marine mammal incidental mortality and serious injury in its export fisheries; and\n\n(E) List the harvesting nations that prohibit, in the course of commercial fishing operations that are the source of exports to the United States, the intentional mortality or serious injury of marine mammals unless the intentional mortality or serious injury of a marine mammal is imminently necessary in self-defense or to save the life of a person in immediate danger.\n\n(5) Consultations with Harvesting Nations with Commercial Fishing Operations on the List of Foreign Fisheries. (i) Within 90 days of publication of the final List of Foreign Fisheries in the Federal Register, the Assistant Administrator, in consultation with the Secretary of State, shall consult with harvesting nations with commercial fishing operations identified as export or exempt fisheries as defined in \u00a7 216.3 for purposes of notifying the harvesting nation of the requirements of the Marine Mammal Protection Act and this subpart.\n\n(ii) The Assistant Administrator, in consultation with the Secretary of State, may consult with harvesting nations for the purposes of providing notifications of deadlines under this section, ascertaining or reviewing the progress of the harvesting nation's development, adoption, implementation, or enforcement of its regulatory program governing the incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals in the course of commercial fishing operations for an export fishery, supplementing or clarifying information needed in conjunction with the List of Foreign Fisheries in paragraphs (h)(3) and (4) of this section, the progress report in paragraph (h)(10) of this section or an application for or reconsideration of a comparability finding in paragraphs (h)(6) and (8) of this section.\n\n(iii) The Assistant Administrator shall, in consultation with the Secretary of State and the United States Trade Representative, consult with any harvesting nations that failed to receive a comparability finding for one or more of commercial fishing operations or for which a comparability finding is terminated and encourage the harvesting nation to take corrective action and reapply for a comparability finding in accordance with paragraph (h)(9)(iii) of this section.\n\n(6) Procedure and conditions for a comparability finding \u2014(i) Procedures to apply for a comparability finding. On November 30 of the year prior to when the exemption period or comparability finding is to expire, a harvesting nation, shall submit to the Assistant Administrator an application for each of its export and exempt fisheries, along with documentary evidence demonstrating that the harvesting nation has met the conditions specified in paragraph (h)(6)(iii) of this section for each of such fisheries, including reasonable proof as to the effects on marine mammals of the commercial fishing technology in use in the fishery for fish or fish products exported from such nation to the United States. The Assistant Administrator may require the submission of additional supporting documentation or other verification of statements made in an application for a comparability finding.\n\n(ii) Procedures to issue a comparability finding. No later than November 30th of the year when the exemption period or comparability finding is to expire, the Assistant Administrator, in response to an application from a harvesting nation for an export or exempt fishery, shall determine whether to issue to the harvesting nation, in accordance with the procedures set forth in paragraph (h)(8) of this section, a comparability finding for the fishery. In making this determination, the Assistant Administrator shall consider documentary evidence provided by the harvesting nation and relevant information readily available from other sources. If a harvesting nation provides insufficient documentary evidence in support of its application, the Assistant Administrator shall draw reasonable conclusions regarding the fishery based on readily available and relevant information from other sources, including where appropriate information concerning analogous fisheries that use the same or similar gear-type under similar conditions as the fishery, in determining whether to issue the harvesting nation a comparability finding for the fishery.\n\n(iii) Conditions for a comparability finding. The following are conditions for the Assistant Administrator to issue a comparability finding for the fishery, subject to the additional considerations set out in paragraph (h)(7) of this section:\n\n(A) For an exempt or export fishery, the harvesting nation:\n\n( 1 ) Prohibits the intentional mortality or serious injury of marine mammals in the course of commercial fishing operations in the fishery unless the intentional mortality or serious injury of a marine mammal is imminently necessary in self-defense or to save the life of a person in immediate danger; or\n\n( 2 ) Demonstrates that it has procedures to reliably certify that exports of fish and fish products to the United States are not the product of an intentional killing or serious injury of a marine mammal unless the intentional mortality or serious injury of a marine mammal is imminently necessary in self-defense or to save the life of a person in immediate danger; and\n\n(B) For an export fishery, the harvesting nation maintains a regulatory program with respect to the fishery that is comparable in effectiveness to the U.S. regulatory program with respect to incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals in the course of commercial fishing operations, in particular by maintaining a regulatory program that includes, or effectively achieves comparable results as, the conditions in paragraph (h)(6)(iii)(C), (D), or (E) of this section as applicable (including for transboundary stocks).\n\n(C) Conditions for an export fishery operating under the jurisdiction of a harvesting nation within its EEZ (or the equivalent) or territorial sea. In making the finding in paragraph (h)(6)(ii) of this section, with respect to an export fishery operating under the jurisdiction of a harvesting nation within its EEZ (or the equivalent) or territorial sea, the Assistant Administrator shall determine whether the harvesting nation maintains a regulatory program that provides for, or effectively achieves comparable results as, the following:\n\n( 1 ) Marine mammal assessments that estimate population abundance for marine mammal stocks in waters under the harvesting nation's jurisdiction that are incidentally killed or seriously injured in the export fishery.\n\n( 2 ) An export fishery register containing a list of all fishing vessels participating in the export fishery, including information on the number of vessels participating, the time or season and area of operation, gear type and target species.\n\n( 3 ) Regulatory requirements that include:\n\n( i ) A requirement for the owner or operator of a vessel participating in the export fishery to report all intentional and incidental mortality and injury of marine mammals in the course of commercial fishing operations; and\n\n( ii ) A requirement to implement measures in the export fishery designed to reduce the total incidental mortality and serious injury of a marine mammal stock below the bycatch limit; and\n\n( iii ) with respect to any transboundary stock or any other marine mammal stocks interacting with the export fishery, measures to reduce the incidental mortality and serious injury of that stock that the United States requires its domestic fisheries to take with respect to that transboundary stock or marine mammal stock.\n\n( 4 ) Implementation of monitoring procedures in the export fishery designed to estimate incidental mortality or serious injury in the export fishery, and to estimate the cumulative incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammal stocks in waters under its jurisdiction resulting from the export fishery and other export fisheries interacting with the same marine mammal stocks, including an indication of the statistical reliability of those estimates.\n\n( 5 ) Calculation of bycatch limits for marine mammal stocks in waters under its jurisdiction that are incidentally killed or seriously injured in the export fishery.\n\n( 6 ) Comparison of the incidental mortality and serious injury of each marine mammal stock or stocks that interact with the export fishery in relation to the bycatch limit for each stock; and comparison of the cumulative incidental mortality and serious injury of each marine mammal stock or stocks that interact with the export fishery and any other export fisheries of the harvesting nation showing that these export fisheries:\n\n( i ) Do not exceed the bycatch limit for that stock or stocks; or\n\n( ii ) Exceed the bycatch limit for that stock or stocks, but the portion of incidental marine mammal mortality or serious injury for which the export fishery is responsible is at a level that, if the other export fisheries interacting with the same marine mammal stock or stocks were at the same level, would not result in cumulative incidental mortality and serious injury in excess of the bycatch limit for that stock or stocks.\n\n(D) Conditions for a harvesting nation's export fishery operating within the jurisdiction of another state. In making the finding in paragraph (h)(6)(ii) of this section, with respect to a harvesting nation's export fishery operating within the jurisdiction of another state, the Assistant Administrator shall determine whether the harvesting nation maintains a regulatory program that provides for, or effectively achieves comparable results as, the following:\n\n( 1 ) Implementation in the export fishery of:\n\n( i ) With respect to any transboundary stock interacting with the export fishery, any measures to reduce the incidental mortality and serious injury of that stock that the United States requires its domestic fisheries to take with respect that transboundary stock; and\n\n( ii ) With respect to any other marine mammal stocks interacting with the export fishery while operating within the jurisdiction of the state, any measures to reduce incidental mortality and serious injury that the United States requires its domestic fisheries to take with respect to that marine mammal stock; and\n\n( 2 ) For an export fishery not subject to management by a regional fishery management organization:\n\n( i ) An assessment of marine mammal abundance of stocks interacting with the export fishery, the calculation of a bycatch limit for each such stock, an estimation of incidental mortality and serious injury for each stock and reduction in or maintenance of the incidental mortality and serious injury of each stock below the bycatch limit. This data included in the application may be provided by the state or another source; and\n\n( ii ) Comparison of the incidental mortality and serious injury of each marine mammal stock or stocks that interact with the export fishery in relation to the bycatch limit for each stock; and comparison of the cumulative incidental mortality and serious injury of each marine mammal stock or stocks that interact with the export fishery and any other export fisheries of the harvesting nation showing that these export fisheries do not exceed the bycatch limit for that stock or stocks; or exceed the bycatch limit for that stock or stocks, but the portion of incidental marine mammal mortality or serious injury for which the export fishery is responsible is at a level that, if the other export fisheries interacting with the same marine mammal stock or stocks were at the same level, would not result in cumulative incidental mortality and serious injury in excess of the bycatch limit for that stock or stocks; or\n\n( 3 ) For an export fishery that is subject to management by a regional fishery management organization, implementation of marine mammal data collection and conservation and management measures applicable to that fishery required under any applicable intergovernmental agreement or regional fisheries management organization to which the United States is a party.\n\n(E) Conditions for a harvesting nation's export fishery operating on the high seas under the jurisdiction of the harvesting nation or another state. In making the finding in paragraph (h)(6)(ii) of this section, with respect to a harvesting nation's export fishery operating on the high seas under the jurisdiction of the harvesting nation or another state, the Assistant Administrator shall determine whether the harvesting nation maintains a regulatory program that provides for, or effectively achieves comparable results as, the U.S. regulatory program with respect to the following:\n\n( 1 ) Implementation in the fishery of marine mammal data collection and conservation and management measures applicable to that fishery required under any applicable intergovernmental agreement or regional fisheries management organization to which the United States is a party; and\n\n( 2 ) Implementation in the export fishery of:\n\n( i ) With respect to any transboundary stock interacting with the export fishery, any measures to reduce the incidental mortality and serious injury of that stock that the United States requires its domestic fisheries to take with respect that transboundary stock; and\n\n( ii ) With respect to any other marine mammal stocks interacting with the export fishery while operating on the high seas, any measures to reduce incidental mortality and serious injury that the United States requires its domestic fisheries to take with respect to that marine mammal stock when they are operating on the high seas.\n\n(7) Additional considerations for comparability finding determinations. When determining whether to issue any comparability finding for a harvesting nation's export fishery the Assistant Administrator shall also consider:\n\n(i) U.S. implementation of its regulatory program for similar marine mammal stocks and similar fisheries ( e.g., considering gear or target species), including transboundary stocks governed by regulations implementing a take reduction plan (\u00a7 229.2 of this chapter), and any other relevant information received during consultations;\n\n(ii) The extent to which the harvesting nation has successfully implemented measures in the export fishery to reduce the incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals caused by the harvesting nation's export fisheries to levels below the bycatch limit;\n\n(iii) Whether the measures adopted by the harvesting nation for its export fishery have reduced or will likely reduce the cumulative incidental mortality and serious injury of each marine mammal stock below the bycatch limit, and the progress of the regulatory program toward achieving its objectives;\n\n(iv) Other relevant facts and circumstances, which may include the history and nature of interactions with marine mammals in this export fishery, whether the level of incidental mortality and serious injury resulting from the fishery or fisheries exceeds the bycatch limit for a marine mammal stock, the population size and trend of the marine mammal stock, and the population level impacts of the incidental mortality or serious injury of marine mammals in a harvesting nation's export fisheries and the conservation status of those marine mammal stocks where available;\n\n(v) The record of consultations under paragraph (h)(5) of this section with the harvesting nation, results of these consultations, and actions taken by the harvesting nation and under any applicable intergovernmental agreement or regional fishery management organization to reduce the incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals in its export fisheries;\n\n(vi) Information gathered during onsite inspection by U.S. government officials of a fishery's operations;\n\n(vii) For export fisheries operating on the high seas under an applicable intergovernmental agreement or regional fishery management organization to which the United States is a party, the harvesting nation's record of implementation of or compliance with measures adopted by that regional fishery management organization or intergovernmental agreement for data collection, incidental mortality and serious injury mitigation or the conservation and management of marine mammals; whether the harvesting nation is a party or cooperating non-party to such intergovernmental agreement or regional fishery management organization; the record of United States implementation of such measures; and whether the United States has imposed additional measures on its fleet not required by an intergovernmental agreement or regional fishery management organization; or\n\n(viii) For export fisheries operating on the high seas under an applicable intergovernmental agreement or regional fisheries management organization to which the United States is not a party, the harvesting nation's implementation of and compliance with measures, adopted by that regional fisheries management organization or intergovernmental agreement, and any additional measures implemented by the harvesting nation for data collection, incidental mortality and serious injury mitigation or the conservation and management of marine mammals and the extent to which such measures are comparable in effectiveness to the U.S. regulatory program for similar fisheries.\n\n(8) Comparability finding determinations \u2014(i) Publication. No later than November 30th of the year when the exemption period or comparability finding is to expire, the Assistant Administrator shall publish in the Federal Register, by harvesting nation, a notice of the harvesting nations and fisheries for which it has issued or denied a comparability finding and the specific fish and fish products that as a result are subject to import prohibitions under paragraphs (h)(1) and (9) of this section.\n\n(ii) Notification. Prior to publication in the Federal Register, the Assistant Administrator, in consultation with the Secretary of State and, in the event of a denial of a comparability finding, with the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative, shall notify each harvesting nation in writing of the fisheries of the harvesting nation for which the Assistant Administrator is:\n\n(A) Issuing a comparability finding;\n\n(B) Denying a comparability finding with an explanation for the reasons for the denial of such comparability finding; and\n\n(C) Specify the fish and fish products that will be subject to import prohibitions under paragraphs (h)(1) and (9) of this section on account of a denial of a comparability finding and the effective date of such import prohibitions.\n\n(iii) Preliminary comparability finding consultations. (A) Prior to denying a comparability finding under paragraph (h)(8)(ii) of this section or terminating a comparability finding under paragraph (h)(8)(vii) of this section, the Assistant Administrator shall:\n\n( 1 ) Notify the harvesting nation that it is preliminarily denying or terminating its comparability finding and explain the reasons for that preliminary denial or termination;\n\n( 2 ) Provide the harvesting nation a reasonable opportunity to submit reliable information to refute the preliminary denial or termination of the comparability finding and communicate any corrective actions it is taking to meet the applicable conditions for a comparability finding set out in paragraph (h)(6)(iii) of this section subject to the additional considerations set out in paragraph (h)(7) of this section.\n\n(B) The Assistant Administrator shall take into account any information it receives from the harvesting nation and issue a final comparability finding determination, notifying the harvesting nation pursuant to paragraph (h)(8)(ii) of this section of its determination and, if a denial or termination, an explanation of the reasons for the denial or termination of the comparability finding.\n\n(C) A preliminary denial or termination of a comparability finding shall not result in import prohibitions pursuant to paragraphs (h)(1) and (9) of this section.\n\n(iv) Duration of a comparability finding. Unless terminated in accordance with paragraph (h)(8)(vii) of this section or issued for a specific period pursuant to a re-application under paragraph (h)(9)(iii) of this section, a comparability finding shall remain valid for 4 years from publication or for such other period as the Assistant Administrator may specify.\n\n(v) Renewal of comparability finding. To seek renewal of a comparability finding, every 4 years or prior to the expiration of a comparability finding, the harvesting nation must submit to the Assistant Administrator the application and the documentary evidence required pursuant to paragraph (h)(6)(i) of this section, including, where applicable, reasonable proof as to the effects on marine mammals of the commercial fishing technology in use in the fishery for fish or fish products exported to the United States, by November 30 of the year prior to the expiration date of its current comparability finding.\n\n(vi) Procedures for a comparability finding for new foreign commercial fishing operations wishing to export to the United States. (A) For foreign commercial fishing operations not on the List of Foreign Fisheries that are the source of new exports to the United States, the harvesting nation must notify the Assistant Administrator that the commercial fishing operation wishes to export fish and fish products to the United States.\n\n(B) Upon notification the Assistant Administrator shall issue a provisional comparability finding allowing such imports for a period not to exceed 12 months.\n\n(C) At least 120 days prior to the expiration of the provisional comparability finding the harvesting nation must submit to the Assistant Administrator the reliable information specified in paragraph (h)(3)(ii) of this section and the application and the applicable documentary evidence required pursuant to paragraph (h)(6)(i) of this section.\n\n(D) Prior to expiration of the provisional comparability finding, the Assistant Administrator shall review the application and information provided and classify the commercial fishing operation as either an exempt or export fishery in accordance with paragraphs (h)(3)(iii) through (iv) and (h)(4)(ii) of this section and determine whether to issue the harvesting nation a comparability finding for the fishery in accordance with paragraph (h)(6)(ii) through (iii) of this section.\n\n(E) If the harvesting nation submits the reliable information specified in paragraph (h)(3)(ii) of this section at least 180 days prior to expiration of the provisional comparability finding, the Assistant Administrator will review that information and classify the fishery as either an exempt or export fishery.\n\n(vii) Discretionary review of comparability findings. (A) The Assistant Administrator may reconsider a comparability finding that it has issued at any time based upon information obtained by the Assistant Administrator including any progress report received from a harvesting nation; or upon request with the submission of information from the harvesting nation, any nation, regional fishery management organizations, nongovernmental organizations, industry organizations, academic institutions, citizens or citizen groups that the harvesting nation's exempt or export fishery no longer meets the applicable conditions in paragraph (h)(6)(iii) of this section. Upon receiving a request, the Assistant Administrator has the discretion to determine whether to proceed with a review or reconsideration.\n\n(B) After such review or reconsideration and consultation with the harvesting nation, the Assistant Administrator shall, if the Assistant Administrator determines that the basis for the comparability finding no longer applies, terminate a comparability finding.\n\n(C) The Assistant Administrator shall notify in writing the harvesting nation and publish in the Federal Register a notice of the termination and the specific fish and fish products that as a result are subject to import prohibitions under paragraphs (h)(1) and (9) of this section.\n\n(9) Imposition of import prohibitions. (i) With respect to a harvesting nation for which the Assistant Administrator has denied or terminated a comparability finding for a fishery, the Assistant Administrator, in cooperation with the Secretaries of the Treasury and Homeland Security, shall identify and prohibit the importation of fish and fish products into the United States from the harvesting nation caught or harvested in that fishery. Any such import prohibition shall become effective 30 days after the of publication of the Federal Register notice referenced in paragraph (h)(8)(i) of this section and shall only apply to fish and fish products caught or harvested in that fishery.\n\n(ii) Duration of import restrictions and removal of import restrictions. (A) Any import prohibition imposed pursuant to paragraphs (h)(1) and (9) of this section with respect to a fishery shall remain in effect until the Assistant Administrator issues a comparability finding for the fishery.\n\n(B) A harvesting nation with an export fishery with a comparability finding that expired, was denied or terminated may re-apply for a comparability finding at any time by submitting an application to the Assistant Administrator, along with documentary evidence demonstrating that the harvesting nation has met the conditions specified in paragraph (h)(6)(iii) of this section, including, as applicable, reasonable proof as to the effects on marine mammals of the commercial fishing technology in use in the fishery for the fish or fish products exported from such nation to the United States.\n\n(C) The Assistant Administrator shall make a determination whether to issue the harvesting nation that has re-applied for a comparability finding for the fishery within 90 days from the submission of complete information to the Assistant Administrator. The Assistant Administrator shall issue a comparability finding for the fishery for a specified period where the Assistant Administrator finds that the harvesting nation meets the applicable conditions in paragraph (h)(6)(iii) of this section, subject to the additional consideration for a comparability finding in paragraph (h)(7) of this section.\n\n(D) Upon issuance of a comparability finding to the harvesting nation with respect to the fishery and notification in writing to the harvesting nation, the Assistant Administrator, in cooperation with the Secretaries of Treasury and Homeland Security, shall publish in the Federal Register a notice of the comparability finding and the removal of the corresponding import prohibition effective on the date of publication in the Federal Register .\n\n(iii) Certification of admissibility. (A) If fish or fish products are subject to an import prohibition under paragraphs (h)(1) and (9) of this section, the Assistant Administrator, to avoid circumvention of the import prohibition, may require that the same or similar fish and fish products caught or harvested in another fishery of the harvesting nation and not subject to the prohibition be accompanied by a certification of admissibility by paper or electronic equivalent filed through the National Marine Fisheries Service message set required in the International Trade Data System. No certification of admissibility shall be required for a fish product for which it is infeasible to substantiate the attestation that the fish or fish products do not contain fish or fish products caught or harvested in a fishery subject to an import prohibition. The certification of admissibility may be in addition to any other applicable import documentation requirements.\n\n(B) The Assistant Administrator shall notify the harvesting nation of the fisheries and the fish and fish products to be accompanied by a certification of admissibility and provide the necessary documents and instruction.\n\n(C) The Assistant Administrator, in cooperation with the Secretaries of Treasury and Homeland Security, shall as part of the Federal Register notice referenced in paragraph (h)(8)(i) of this section, publish a list of fish and fish products, organized by harvesting nation, required to be accompanied by a certification of admissibility. Any requirement for a certification of admissibility shall be effective 30 days after the publication of such notice in the Federal Register .\n\n(D) For each shipment, the certification of admissibility must be properly completed and signed by a duly authorized official or agent of the harvesting nation and subject to validation by a responsible official(s) designated by the Assistant Administrator. The certification must also be signed by the importer of record and submitted in a format (electronic facsimile [fax], the Internet, etc.) specified by the Assistant Administrator.\n\n(iv) Intermediary nation. (A) For purposes of this paragraph (h)(9), and in applying the definition of an \u201cintermediary nation,\u201d an import into the intermediary nation occurs when the fish or fish product is released from a harvesting nation's customs jurisdiction and enters the customs jurisdiction of the intermediary nation or when the fish and fish products are entered into a foreign trade zone of the intermediary nation for processing or transshipment. For other purposes, \u201cimport\u201d is defined in \u00a7 216.3.\n\n(B) No fish or fish products caught or harvested in a fishery subject to an import prohibition under paragraphs (h)(1) and (9) of this section, may be imported into the United States from any intermediary nation.\n\n(C) Within 30 days of publication of the Federal Register notice described in paragraph (h)(8)(i) of this section specifying fish and fish products subject to import prohibitions under paragraphs (h)(1) and (9) of this section, the Assistant Administrator shall, based on readily available information, identify intermediary nations that may import, and re-export to the United States, fish and fish products from a fishery subject to an import prohibition under paragraphs (h)(1) and (h)(9)(i) of this section and notify such nations in writing that they are subject to action under paragraph (h)(9)(iv)(D) of this section with respect to the fish and fish products for which the Assistant Administer identified them.\n\n(D) Within 60 days from the date of notification, an intermediary nation notified pursuant to paragraph (h)(9)(iv)(C) of this section must certify to the Assistant Administrator that it:\n\n( 1 ) Does not import, or does not offer for import into the United States, fish or fish products subject to an import prohibition under paragraphs (h)(1) and (h)(9)(i) of this section; or\n\n( 2 ) Has procedures to reliably certify that exports of fish and fish products from the intermediary nation to the United States do not contain fish or fish products caught or harvested in a fishery subject to an import prohibition under paragraphs (h)(1) and (h)(9)(i) of this section.\n\n(E) The intermediary nation must provide documentary evidence to support its certification including information demonstrating that:\n\n( 1 ) It has not imported in the preceding 6 months the fish and fish products for which it was notified under paragraph (h)(9)(iv)(C) of this section; or\n\n( 2 ) It maintains a tracking, verification, or other scheme to reliably certify on either a global, individual shipment or other appropriate basis that fish and fish products from the intermediary nation offered for import to the United States do not contain fish or fish products caught or harvested in a fishery subject to an import prohibition under paragraphs (h)(1) and (h)(9)(i) of this section and for which it was notified under paragraph (h)(9)(iv)(C) of this section.\n\n(F) No later than 120 days after a notification pursuant to paragraph (h)(9)(iv)(C) of this section, the Assistant Administrator will review the documentary evidence provided by the intermediary nation under paragraphs (h)(9)(iv)(D) and (E) of this section and determine based on that information or other readily available information whether the intermediary nation imports, or offers to import into the United States, fish and fish products subject import prohibitions and, if so, whether the intermediary nation has procedures to reliably certify that exports of fish and fish products from the intermediary nation to the United States do not contain fish or fish products subject to import prohibitions under paragraphs (h)(1) and (9) of this section, and notify the intermediary nation of its determination.\n\n(G) If the Assistant Administrator determines that the intermediary nation does not have procedures to reliably certify that exports of fish and fish products from the intermediary nation to the United States do not contain fish or fish products caught or harvested in a fishery subject to an import prohibition under paragraphs (h)(1) and (h)(9)(i) of this section, the Assistant Administrator, in cooperation with the Secretaries of the Treasury and Homeland Security, will file with the Office of the Federal Register a notice announcing the fish and fish products exported from the intermediary nation to the United States that are of the same species as, or similar to, fish or fish products subject to an import prohibition under paragraphs (h)(1) and (h)(9)(i) of this section that may not be imported into the United States as a result of the determination. A prohibition under this paragraph shall not apply to any fish or fish product for which the intermediary nation was not identified under paragraph (h)(9)(iv)(C) of this section.\n\n(H) The Assistant Administrator will review determinations under this paragraph upon the request of an intermediary nation. Such requests must be accompanied by specific and detailed supporting information or documentation indicating that a review or reconsideration is warranted. Based upon such information and other relevant information, the Assistant Administrator may determine that the intermediary nation should no longer be subject to an import prohibition under paragraph (h)(9)(iv)(G) of this section. If the Assistant Administrator makes such a determination, the Assistant Administrator, in cooperation with the Secretaries of the Treasury and Homeland Security, shall lift the import prohibition under this paragraph and publish notification of such action in the Federal Register .\n\n(10) Progress report for harvesting nations with export fisheries. (i) A harvesting nation shall submit, with respect to an exempt or export fishery, a progress report to the Assistant Administrator documenting actions taken to:\n\n(A) Develop, adopt and implement its regulatory program; and\n\n(B) Meet the conditions in paragraph (h)(6)(iii) of this section, including with respect to reducing or maintaining incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals below the bycatch limit for its fisheries.\n\n(ii) The progress report should include the methods the harvesting nation is using to obtain information in support of a comparability finding and a certification by the harvesting nation of the accuracy and authenticity of the information contained in the progress report.\n\n(iii) The first progress report will be due two years prior to the end of exemption period and every four years thereafter on or before July 31.\n\n(iv) The Assistant Administrator may review the progress report to monitor progress made by a harvesting nation in developing its regulatory program or to reconsider a comparability finding in accordance with paragraph (h)(8)(vi) of this section.\n\n(11) International cooperation and assistance. Consistent with the authority granted under Marine Mammal Protection Act at 16 U.S.C. 1378 and the availability of funds, the Assistant Administrator may:\n\n(i) Provide appropriate assistance to harvesting nations identified by the Assistant Administrator under paragraph (h)(5) of this section with respect to the financial or technical means to develop and implement the requirements of this section;\n\n(ii) Undertake, where appropriate, cooperative research on marine mammal assessments for abundance, methods to estimate incidental mortality and serious injury and technologies and techniques to reduce marine mammal incidental mortality and serious injury in export fisheries;\n\n(iii) Encourage and facilitate, as appropriate, the voluntary transfer of appropriate technology on mutually agreed terms to assist harvesting nations in qualifying for a comparability finding under paragraph (h)(6) of this section; and\n\n(iv) Initiate, through the Secretary of State, negotiations for the development of bilateral or multinational agreements with harvesting nations to conserve marine mammals and reduce the incidental mortality and serious injury of marine mammals in the course of commercial fishing operations.\n\n(12) Consistency with international obligations. The Assistant Administrator shall ensure, in consultation with the Department of State and the Office of the United States Trade Representative that any action taken under this section, including any action to deny a comparability finding or to prohibit imports, is consistent with the international obligations of the United States, including under the World Trade Organization Agreement."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.3.1.5", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014General Exceptions", "216.25", "\u00a7 216.25 Exempted marine mammals and marine mammal products.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 56 FR 43888, Sept. 5, 1991; 59 FR 50376, Oct. 3, 1994]", "(a) The provisions of the MMPA and these regulations shall not apply:\n\n(1) To any marine mammal taken before December 21, 1972 \n 1 \n , or\n\n1 In the context of captive maintenance of marine mammals, the only marine mammals exempted under this section are those that were actually captured or otherwise in captivity before December 21, 1972.\n\n(2) To any marine mammal product if the marine mammal portion of such product consists solely of a marine mammal taken before such date.\n\n(b) The prohibitions contained in \u00a7 216.12(c) (3) and (4) shall not apply to marine mammals or marine mammal products imported into the United States before the date on which a notice is published in the Federal Register with respect to the designation of the species or stock concerned as depleted or endangered.\n\n(c) Section 216.12(b) shall not apply to articles imported into the United States before the effective date of the foreign law making the taking or sale, as the case may be, of such marine mammals or marine mammal products unlawful."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.3.1.6", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014General Exceptions", "216.26", "\u00a7 216.26 Collection of certain marine mammal parts without prior authorization.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, as amended at 59 FR 50376, Oct. 3, 1994; 61 FR 21933, May 10, 1996]", "Notwithstanding any other provision of this subpart:\n\n(a) Any bones, teeth or ivory of any dead marine mammal may be collected from a beach or from land within\n\n\n 1/4 of a mile of the ocean. The term ocean includes bays and estuaries.\n\n(b) Notwithstanding the provisions of subpart D, soft parts that are sloughed, excreted, or discharged naturally by a living marine mammal in the wild may be collected or imported for bona fide scientific research and enhancement, provided that collection does not involve the taking of a living marine mammal in the wild.\n\n(c) Any marine mammal part collected under paragraph (a) of this section or any marine mammal part collected and imported under paragraph (b) of this section must be registered and identified, and may be transferred or otherwise possessed, in accordance with \u00a7 216.22(c). In registering a marine mammal part collected or imported under paragraph (b) of this section, the person who collected or imported the part must also state the scientific research or enhancement purpose for which the part was collected or imported.\n\n(d) No person may purchase, sell or trade for commercial purposes any marine mammal part collected or imported under this section.\n\n(e) The export of parts collected without prior authorization under paragraph (b) of this section may occur if consistent with the provisions at \u00a7 216.37(d) under subpart D."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.3.1.7", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "C", "Subpart C\u2014General Exceptions", "216.27", "\u00a7 216.27 Release, non-releasability, and disposition under special exception permits for rehabilitated marine mammals.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21933, May 10, 1996]", "(a) Release requirements. (1) Any marine mammal held for rehabilitation must be released within six months of capture or import unless the attending veterinarian determines that:\n\n(i) The marine mammal might adversely affect marine mammals in the wild;\n\n(ii) Release of the marine mammal to the wild will not likely be successful given the physical condition and behavior of the marine mammal; or\n\n(iii) More time is needed to determine whether the release of the marine mammal to the wild will likely be successful. Releasability must be reevaluated at intervals of no less than six months until 24 months from capture or import, at which time there will be a rebuttable presumption that release into the wild is not feasible.\n\n(2) The custodian of the rehabilitated marine mammal shall provide written notification prior to any release into the wild.\n\n(i) Notification shall be provided to:\n\n(A) The NMFS Regional Director at least 15 days in advance of releasing any beached or stranded marine mammal, unless advance notice is waived in writing by the Regional Director; or\n\n(B) The Office Director at least 30 days in advance of releasing any imported marine mammal.\n\n(ii) Notification shall include the following:\n\n(A) A description of the marine mammal, including its physical condition and estimated age;\n\n(B) The date and location of release; and\n\n(C) The method and duration of transport prior to release.\n\n(3) The Regional Director, or the Office Director as appropriate, may:\n\n(i) Require additional information prior to any release;\n\n(ii) Change the date or location of release, or the method or duration of transport prior to release;\n\n(iii) Impose additional conditions to improve the likelihood of success or to monitor the success of the release; or\n\n(iv) Require other disposition of the marine mammal.\n\n(4) All marine mammals must be released near wild populations of the same species, and stock if known, unless a waiver is granted by the Regional Director or the Office Director.\n\n(5) All marine mammals released must be tagged or marked in a manner acceptable to the Regional Director or the Office Director. The tag number or description of the marking must be reported to the Regional Director or Office Director following release.\n\n(b) Non-releasability and postponed determinations. (1) The attending veterinarian shall provide the Regional Director or Office Director with a written report setting forth the basis of any determination under paragraphs (a)(1)(i) through (iii) of this section.\n\n(2) Upon receipt of a report under paragraph (b)(1) of this section, the Regional Director or Office Director, in their sole discretion, may:\n\n(i) Order the release of the marine mammal;\n\n(ii) Order continued rehabilitation for an additional 6 months; or\n\n(iii) Order other disposition as authorized.\n\n(3) No later than 30 days after a marine mammal is determined unreleasable in accordance with paragraphs (a)(1)(i) through (iii) of this section, the person with authorized custody must:\n\n(i) Request authorization to retain or transfer custody of the marine mammal in accordance with paragraph (c) of this section, or;\n\n(ii) Humanely euthanize the marine mammal or arrange any other disposition of the marine mammal authorized by the Regional Director or Office Director.\n\n(4) Notwithstanding any of the provisions of this section, the Office Director may require use of a rehabilitated marine mammal for any activity authorized under subpart D in lieu of animals taken from the wild.\n\n(5) Any rehabilitated beached or stranded marine mammal placed on public display following a non-releasability determination under paragraph (a)(1) of this section and pending disposition under paragraph (c) of this section, or any marine mammal imported for medical treatment otherwise unavailable and placed on public display pending disposition after such medical treatment is concluded, must be held in captive maintenance consistent with all requirements for public display.\n\n(c) Disposition for a special exception purpose. (1) Upon receipt of an authorization request made under paragraph (b)(3)(i) of this section, or release notification under (a)(2), the Office Director may authorize the retention or transfer of custody of the marine mammal for a special exception purpose authorized under subpart D.\n\n(2) The Office Director will first consider requests from a person authorized to hold the marine mammal for rehabilitation. The Office Director may authorize such person to retain or transfer custody of the marine mammal for scientific research, enhancement, or public display purposes.\n\n(3) The Office Director may authorize retention or transfer of custody of the marine mammal only if:\n\n(i) Documentation has been submitted to the Office Director that the person retaining the subject animal or the person receiving custody of the subject animal by transfer, hereinafter referred to as the recipient, complies with public display requirements of 16 U.S.C. 1374(c)(2)(A) or, for purposes of scientific research and enhancement, holds an applicable permit, or an application for such a special exception permit under \u00a7 216.33 or a request for a major amendment under \u00a7 216.39 has been submitted to the Office Director and has been found complete;\n\n(ii) The recipient agrees to hold the marine mammal in conformance with all applicable requirements and standards; and\n\n(iii) The recipient acknowledges that the marine mammal is subject to seizure by the Office Director:\n\n(A) If, at any time pending issuance of the major amendment or permit, the Office Director determines that seizure is necessary in the interest of the health or welfare of the marine mammal;\n\n(B) If the major amendment or permit is denied; or\n\n(C) If the recipient is issued a notice of violation and assessment, or is subject to permit sanctions, in accordance with 15 CFR part 904.\n\n(4) There shall be no remuneration associated with any transfer, provided that, the transferee may reimburse the transferor for any and all costs associated with the rehabilitation and transport of the marine mammal.\n\n(5) Marine mammals undergoing rehabilitation or pending disposition under this section shall not be subject to public display, unless such activities are specifically authorized by the Regional Director or the Office Director, and conducted consistent with the requirements applicable to public display. Such marine mammals shall not be trained for performance or be included in any aspect of a program involving interaction with the public; and\n\n(6) Marine mammals undergoing rehabilitation shall not be subject to intrusive research, unless such activities are specifically authorized by the Office Director in consultation with the Marine Mammal Commission and its Committee of Scientific Advisors on Marine Mammals, and are conducted pursuant to a scientific research permit.\n\n(d) Reporting. In addition to the report required under \u00a7 216.22(b), the person authorized to hold marine mammals for rehabilitation must submit reports to the Regional Director or Office Director regarding release or other disposition. These reports must be provided in the form and frequency specified by the Regional Director or Office Director."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.30", "\u00a7 216.30 [Reserved]", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "", ""], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.10", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.39", "\u00a7 216.39 Permit amendments.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21937, May 10, 1996]", "(a) General. Special exception permits may be amended by the Office Director. Major and minor amendments may be made to permits in response to, or independent of, a request from the permit holder. Amendments must be consistent with the Acts and comply with the applicable provisions of this subpart.\n\n(1) A major amendment means any change to the permit specific conditions under \u00a7 216.36(a) regarding:\n\n(i) The number and species of marine mammals that are authorized to be taken, imported, exported, or otherwise affected;\n\n(ii) The manner in which these marine mammals may be taken, imported, exported, or otherwise affected, if the proposed change may result in an increased level of take or risk of adverse impact;\n\n(iii) The location(s) in which the marine mammals may be taken, from which they may be imported, and to which they may be exported, as applicable; and\n\n(iv) The duration of the permit, if the proposed extension would extend the duration of the permit more than 12 months beyond that established in the original permit.\n\n(2) A minor amendment means any amendment that does not constitute a major amendment.\n\n(b) Amendment requests and proposals. (1) Requests by a permit holder for an amendment must be submitted in writing and include the following:\n\n(i) The purpose and nature of the amendment;\n\n(ii) Information, not previously submitted as part of the permit application or subsequent reports, necessary to determine whether the amendment satisfies all issuance criteria set forth at \u00a7 216.34, and, as appropriate, \u00a7 216.41, \u00a7 216.42, and \u00a7 216.43.\n\n(iii) Any additional information required by the Office Director for purposes of reviewing the proposed amendment.\n\n(2) If an amendment is proposed by the Office Director, the permit holder will be notified of the proposed amendment, together with an explanation.\n\n(c) Review of proposed amendments \u2014(1) Major amendments. The provisions of \u00a7 216.33(d) and (e) governing notice of receipt, review and decision shall apply to all proposed major amendments.\n\n(2) Minor amendments. (i) After reviewing all appropriate information, the Office Director will provide the permit holder with written notice of the decision on a proposed or requested amendment, together with an explanation for the decision.\n\n(ii) If the minor amendment extends the duration of the permit 12 months or less from that established in the original permit, notice of the minor amendment will be published in the Federal Register within 10 days from the date of the Office Director's decision.\n\n(iii) A minor amendment will be effective upon a final decision by the Office Director."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.11", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.40", "\u00a7 216.40 Penalties and permit sanctions.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21938, May 10, 1996]", "(a) Any person who violates any provision of this subpart or permit issued thereunder is subject to civil and criminal penalties, permit sanctions and forfeiture as authorized under the Acts, and 15 CFR part 904.\n\n(b) All special exception permits are subject to suspension, revocation, modification and denial in accordance with the provisions of subpart D of 15 CFR part 904."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.12", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.41", "\u00a7 216.41 Permits for scientific research and enhancement.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21938, May 10, 1996]", "In addition to the requirements under \u00a7\u00a7 216.33 through 216.38, permits for scientific research and enhancement are governed by the following requirements:\n\n(a) Applicant. (1) For each application submitted under this section, the applicant shall be the principal investigator responsible for the overall research or enhancement activity. If the research or enhancement activity will involve a periodic change in the principal investigator or is otherwise controlled by and dependent upon another entity, the applicant may be the institution, governmental entity, or corporation responsible for supervision of the principal investigator.\n\n(2) For any scientific research involving captive maintenance, the application must include supporting documentation from the person responsible for the facility or other temporary enclosure.\n\n(b) Issuance Criteria. For the Office Director to issue any scientific research or enhancement permit, the applicant must demonstrate that:\n\n(1) The proposed activity furthers a bona fide scientific or enhancement purpose;\n\n(2) If the lethal taking of marine mammals is proposed:\n\n(i) Non-lethal methods for conducting the research are not feasible; and\n\n(ii) For depleted, endangered, or threatened species, the results will directly benefit that species or stock, or will fulfill a critically important research need.\n\n(3) Any permanent removal of a marine mammal from the wild is consistent with any applicable quota established by the Office Director.\n\n(4) The proposed research will not likely have significant adverse effects on any other component of the marine ecosystem of which the affected species or stock is a part.\n\n(5) For species or stocks designated or proposed to be designated as depleted, or listed or proposed to be listed as endangered or threatened:\n\n(i) The proposed research cannot be accomplished using a species or stock that is not designated or proposed to be designated as depleted, or listed or proposed to be listed as threatened or endangered;\n\n(ii) The proposed research, by itself or in combination with other activities will not likely have a long-term direct or indirect adverse impact on the species or stock;\n\n(iii) The proposed research will either:\n\n(A) Contribute to fulfilling a research need or objective identified in a species recovery or conservation plan, or if there is no conservation or recovery plan in place, a research need or objective identified by the Office Director in stock assessments established under section 117 of the MMPA;\n\n(B) Contribute significantly to understanding the basic biology or ecology of the species or stock, or to identifying, evaluating, or resolving conservation problems for the species or stock; or\n\n(C) Contribute significantly to fulfilling a critically important research need.\n\n(6) For proposed enhancement activities:\n\n(i) Only living marine mammals and marine mammal parts necessary for enhancement of the survival, recovery, or propagation of the affected species or stock may be taken, imported, exported, or otherwise affected under the authority of an enhancement permit. Marine mammal parts would include in this regard clinical specimens or other biological samples required for the conduct of breeding programs or the diagnosis or treatment of disease.\n\n(ii) The activity will likely contribute significantly to maintaining or increasing distribution or abundance, enhancing the health or welfare of the species or stock, or ensuring the survival or recovery of the affected species or stock in the wild.\n\n(iii) The activity is consistent with:\n\n(A) An approved conservation plan developed under section 115(b) of the MMPA or recovery plan developed under section 4(f) of the ESA for the species or stock; or\n\n(B) If there is no conservation or recovery plan, with the Office Director's evaluation of the actions required to enhance the survival or recovery of the species or stock in light of the factors that would be addressed in a conservation or recovery plan.\n\n(iv) An enhancement permit may authorize the captive maintenance of a marine mammal from a threatened, endangered, or depleted species or stock only if the Office Director determines that:\n\n(A) The proposed captive maintenance will likely contribute directly to the survival or recovery of the species or stock by maintaining a viable gene pool, increasing productivity, providing necessary biological information, or establishing animal reserves required to support directly these objectives; and\n\n(B) The expected benefit to the species or stock outweighs the expected benefits of alternatives that do not require removal of marine mammals from the wild.\n\n(v) The Office Director may authorize the public display of marine mammals held under the authority of an enhancement permit only if:\n\n(A) The public display is incidental to the authorized captive maintenance;\n\n(B) The public display will not interfere with the attainment of the survival or recovery objectives;\n\n(C) The marine mammals will be held consistent with all requirements and standards that are applicable to marine mammals held under the authority of the Acts and the Animal Welfare Act, unless the Office Director determines that an exception is necessary to implement an essential enhancement activity; and\n\n(D) The marine mammals will be excluded from any interactive program and will not be trained for performance.\n\n(vi) The Office Director may authorize non-intrusive scientific research to be conducted while a marine mammal is held under the authority of an enhancement permit, only if such scientific research:\n\n(A) Is incidental to the permitted enhancement activities; and\n\n(B) Will not interfere with the attainment of the survival or recovery objectives.\n\n(c) Restrictions. (1) The following restrictions apply to all scientific research permits issued under this subpart:\n\n(i) Research activities must be conducted in the manner authorized in the permit.\n\n(ii) Research results shall be published or otherwise made available to the scientific community in a reasonable period of time.\n\n(iii) Research activities must be conducted under the direct supervision of the principal investigator or a co-investigator identified in the permit.\n\n(iv) Personnel involved in research activities shall be reasonable in number and limited to:\n\n(A) Individuals who perform a function directly supportive of and necessary to the permitted research activity; and\n\n(B) Support personnel included for the purpose of training or as backup personnel for persons described in paragraph (c)(1)(iv)(A).\n\n(v) Any marine mammal part imported under the authority of a scientific research permit must not have been obtained as the result of a lethal taking that would be inconsistent with the Acts, unless authorized by the Office Director.\n\n(vi) Marine mammals held under a permit for scientific research shall not be placed on public display, included in an interactive program or activity, or trained for performance unless such activities:\n\n(A) Are necessary to address scientific research objectives and have been specifically authorized by the Office Director under the scientific research permit; and\n\n(B) Are conducted incidental to and do not in any way interfere with the permitted scientific research; and\n\n(C) Are conducted in a manner consistent with provisions applicable to public display, unless exceptions are specifically authorized by the Office Director.\n\n(vii) Any activity conducted incidental to the authorized scientific research activity must not involve any taking of marine mammals beyond what is necessary to conduct the research (i.e., educational and commercial photography).\n\n(2) Any marine mammal or progeny held in captive maintenance under an enhancement permit shall be returned to its natural habitat as soon as feasible, consistent with the terms of the enhancement permit and the objectives of an approved conservation or recovery plan. In accordance with section 10(j) of the ESA, the Office Director may authorize the release of any population of an endangered or threatened species outside the current range of such species if the Office Director determines that such release will further the conservation of such species."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.13", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.42", "\u00a7 216.42 Photography. [Reserved]", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "", ""], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.14", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.43", "\u00a7 216.43 Public display. [Reserved]", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "", ""], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.15", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.44", "\u00a7 216.44 Applicability/transition.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21939, May 10, 1996]", "(a) General. The regulations of this subpart are applicable to all persons, including persons holding permits or other authorizing documents issued before June 10, 1996, by NMFS for the take, import, export, or conduct of any otherwise prohibited activity involving a marine mammal or marine mammal part for special exception purposes.\n\n(b) Scientific research. Any intrusive research as defined in \u00a7 216.3, initiated after June 10, 1996, must be authorized under a scientific research permit. Intrusive research authorized by the Office Director to be conducted on captive marine mammals held for public display purposes prior to June 10, 1996, must be authorized under a scientific research permit one year after June 10, 1996."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.16", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.45", "\u00a7 216.45 General Authorization for Level B harassment for scientific research.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[59 FR 50376, Oct. 3, 1994, as amended at 89 FR 100402, Dec. 12, 2024]", "(a) General Authorization. (1) Persons are authorized under section 104(c)(3)(C) of the MMPA to take marine mammals in the wild by Level B harassment, as defined in \u00a7 216.3, for purposes of bona fide scientific research Provided, That:\n\n(i) They submit a letter of intent in accordance with the requirements of paragraph (b) of this section, receive confirmation that the General Authorization applies in accordance with paragraph (c) of this section, and comply with the terms and conditions of paragraph (d) of this section; or\n\n(ii) If such marine mammals are listed as endangered or threatened under the ESA, they have been issued a permit under Section 10(a)(1)(A) of the ESA and implementing regulations at 50 CFR parts 217-227, particularly at \u00a7 222.23 through \u00a7 222.28, to take marine mammals in the wild for the purpose of scientific research, the taking authorized under the permit involves such Level B harassment of marine mammals or marine mammal stocks, and they comply with the terms and conditions of that permit.\n\n(2) Except as provided under paragraph (a)(1)(ii) of this section, no taking, including harassment, of marine mammals listed as threatened or endangered under the ESA is authorized under the General Authorization. Marine mammals listed as endangered or threatened under the ESA may be taken for purposes of scientific research only after issuance of a permit for such activities pursuant to the ESA.\n\n(3) The following types of research activities will likely qualify for inclusion under the General Authorization: Photo-identification studies, behavioral observations, and vessel and aerial population surveys (except aerial surveys over pinniped rookeries at altitudes of less than 1,000 ft).\n\n(b) Letter of intent. Except as provided under paragraph (a)(1)(ii) of this section, any person intending to take marine mammals in the wild by Level B harassment for purposes of bona fide scientific research under the General Authorization must submit, at least 60 days before commencement of such research, a letter of intent by certified return/receipt mail to the Chief, Permits Division, F/PR1, Office of Protected Resources, NMFS, 1335 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD 20910-3226.\n\n(1) The letter of intent must be submitted by the principal investigator (who shall be deemed the applicant). For purposes of this section, the principal investigator is the individual who is responsible for the overall research project, or the institution, governmental entity, or corporation responsible for supervision of the principal investigator.\n\n(2) The letter of intent must include the following information:\n\n(i) The name, address, telephone number, qualifications and experience of the applicant and any co-investigator(s) to be conducting the proposed research, and a curriculum vitae for each, including a list of publications by each such investigator relevant to the objectives, methodology, or other aspects of the proposed research;\n\n(ii) The species or stocks of marine mammals (common and scientific names) that are the subject of the scientific research and any other species or stock of marine mammals that may be harassed during the conduct of the research;\n\n(iii) The geographic location(s) in which the research is to be conducted, e.g., geographic name or lat./long.;\n\n(iv) The period of time over which the research project or program will be conducted ( i.e., the requested period of the LOC), including the field season(s) for the research, if applicable;\n\n(v) The purpose of the research, including a description of how the proposed research qualifies as bona fide research as defined in \u00a7 216.3; and\n\n(vi) The methods to be used to conduct the research.\n\n(3) The letter of intent must be signed, dated, and certified by the applicant as follows:\n\nIn accordance with section 104(c)(3)(C) of the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972, as amended (16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq. ) and implementing regulations (50 CFR part 216), I hereby notify the National Marine Fisheries Service of my intent to conduct research involving only Level B harassment on marine mammals in the wild, and request confirmation that the General Authorization for Level B Harassment for Scientific Research applies to the proposed research as described herein. I certify that the information in this letter of intent is complete, true, and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, and I understand that any false statement may subject me to the criminal penalties of 18 U.S.C. 1001, or penalties under the MMPA and implementing regulations. I acknowledge and accept that authority to conduct scientific research on marine mammals in the wild under the General Authorization is a limited conditional authority restricted to Level B harassment only, and that any other take of marine mammals, including the conduct of any activity that has the potential to injure marine mammals (i.e., Level A harassment), may subject me to penalties under the MMPA and implementing regulations.\n\nIn accordance with section 104(c)(3)(C) of the Marine Mammal Protection Act of 1972, as amended (16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq. ) and implementing regulations (50 CFR part 216), I hereby notify the National Marine Fisheries Service of my intent to conduct research involving only Level B harassment on marine mammals in the wild, and request confirmation that the General Authorization for Level B Harassment for Scientific Research applies to the proposed research as described herein. I certify that the information in this letter of intent is complete, true, and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, and I understand that any false statement may subject me to the criminal penalties of 18 U.S.C. 1001, or penalties under the MMPA and implementing regulations. I acknowledge and accept that authority to conduct scientific research on marine mammals in the wild under the General Authorization is a limited conditional authority restricted to Level B harassment only, and that any other take of marine mammals, including the conduct of any activity that has the potential to injure marine mammals (i.e., Level A harassment), may subject me to penalties under the MMPA and implementing regulations.\n\n(c) Confirmation that the General Authorization applies or notification of permit requirement. (1) Not later than 30 days after receipt of a letter of intent as described in paragraph (b) of this section, the Chief, Permits Division, NMFS will issue a letter to the applicant either:\n\n(i) Confirming that the General Authorization applies to the proposed scientific research as described in the letter of intent;\n\n(ii) Notifying the applicant that all or part of the research described in the letter of intent is likely to result in a taking of a marine mammal in the wild involving other than Level B harassment and, as a result, cannot be conducted under the General Authorization, and that a scientific research permit is required to conduct all or part of the subject research; or\n\n(iii) Notifying the applicant that the letter of intent fails to provide sufficient information and providing a description of the deficiencies, or notifying the applicant that the proposed research as described in the letter of intent is not bona fide research as defined in \u00a7 216.3.\n\n(2) A copy of each letter of intent and letter confirming that the General Authorization applies or notifying the applicant that it does not apply will be forwarded to the Marine Mammal Commission.\n\n(3) Periodically, NMFS will publish a summary document in the Federal Register notifying the public of letters of confirmation issued.\n\n(d) Terms and conditions. Persons issued letters of confirmation in accordance with paragraph (c) of this section are responsible for complying with the following terms and conditions:\n\n(1) Activities are limited to those conducted for the purposes, by the means, in the locations, and during the periods of time described in the letter of intent and acknowledged as authorized under the General Authorization in the confirmation letter sent pursuant to paragraph (c) of this section;\n\n(2) Annual reports of activities conducted under the General Authorization must be submitted to the Chief, Permits Division (address listed in paragraph (b) of this section) within 90 days of completion of the last field season(s) during the calendar year or, if the research is not conducted during a defined field season, no later than 90 days after the anniversary date of the letter of confirmation issued under paragraph (c) of this section. Annual reports must include:\n\n(i) A summary of research activities conducted;\n\n(ii) Identification of the species and number of each species taken by Level B harassment;\n\n(iii) An evaluation of the progress made in meeting the objectives of the research as described in the letter of intent; and\n\n(iv) Any incidental scientific, educational, or commercial uses of photographs, videotape, and film obtained as a result of or incidental to the research and if so, names of all photographers.\n\n(3) Authorization to conduct research under the General Authorization is for the period(s) of time identified in the letter of confirmation issued under paragraph (c) of this section, unless limited or extended by the Director, or modified, suspended, or revoked in accordance with paragraph (e) of this section;\n\n(4) Activities conducted under the General Authorization may only be conducted under the on-site supervision of the principal investigator or co-investigator(s) named in the letter of intent. All personnel involved in the conduct of activities under the General Authorization must perform a function directly supportive of and necessary for the research being conducted, or be one of a reasonable number of support personnel included for the purpose of training or as back-up personnel;\n\n(5) The principal investigator must notify the appropriate Regional Director, NMFS, (Regional Director) in writing at least 2 weeks before initiation of on-site activities. The Regional Director shall consider this information in efforts to coordinate field research activities to minimize adverse impacts on marine mammals in the wild. The principal investigator must cooperate with coordination efforts by the Regional Director in this regard;\n\n(6) If research activities result in a taking which exceeds Level B harassment, the applicant shall:\n\n(i) Report the taking within 12 hours to the Director, Office of Protected Resources, or his designee as set forth in the letter authorizing research; and\n\n(ii) Temporarily discontinue for 72 hours all field research activities that resulted in the taking. During this time period, the applicant shall consult with NMFS as to the circumstances surrounding the taking and any precautions necessary to prevent future taking, and may agree to amend the research protocol, as deemed necessary by NMFS.\n\n(7) NMFS may review scientific research conducted pursuant to the General Authorization. If requested by NMFS, the applicant must cooperate with any such review and shall:\n\n(i) Allow any employee of NOAA or any other person designated by the Director, Office of Protected Resources to observe research activities; and\n\n(ii) Provide any documents or other information relating to the scientific research;\n\n(8) Any photographs, videotape, or film obtained during the conduct of research under the General Authorization must be identified by a statement that refers to the General Authorization or ESA permit number, and includes the file number provided by NMFS in the confirmation letter, the name of the photographer, and the date the image was taken. This statement must accompany the image(s) in all subsequent uses or sales. The annual report must note incidental scientific, educational, or commercial uses of the images, and if there are any such uses, the names of all photographers; and\n\n(9) Persons conducting scientific research under authority of the General Authorization may not transfer or assign any authority granted thereunder to any other person.\n\n(e) Suspension, revocation, or modification. (1) NMFS may suspend, revoke, or modify the authority to conduct scientific research under the General Authorization if:\n\n(i) The letter of intent included false information or statements of a material nature;\n\n(ii) The research does not constitute bona fide scientific research;\n\n(iii) Research activities result in takings of marine mammals other than by Level B harassment;\n\n(iv) Research activities differ from those described in the letter of intent submitted by the applicant and letter of confirmation issued by NMFS; or\n\n(v) The applicant violates any term or condition set forth in this section.\n\n(2) Any suspension, revocation, or modification is subject to the requirements of 15 CFR part 904."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.17", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.46", "\u00a7 216.46 U.S. citizens on foreign flag vessels operating under the International Dolphin Conservation Program.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[65 FR 56, Jan. 3, 2000]", "The MMPA's provisions do not apply to a citizen of the United States who incidentally takes any marine mammal during fishing operations in the ETP which are outside the U.S. exclusive economic zone (as defined in section 3 of the Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act (16 U.S.C. 1802)), while employed on a fishing vessel of a harvesting nation that is participating in, and in compliance with, the IDCP."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.18", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.47", "\u00a7 216.47 Access to marine mammal tissue, analyses, and data.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[69 FR 41979, July 13, 2004]", "(a) Applications for the National Marine Mammal Tissue Bank samples (NMMTB). (1) A principal investigator, contributor or holder of a scientific research permit issued in accordance with the provisions of this subpart may apply for access to a tissue specimen sample in the NMMTB. Applicants for tissue specimen samples from the NMMTB must submit a signed written request with attached study plan to the Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Response Program (MMHSRP) Program Manager, Office of Protected Resources, NMFS. The written request must include:\n\n(i) A clear and concise statement of the proposed use of the banked tissue specimen. The applicant must demonstrate that the proposed use of the banked tissue is consistent with the goals of the NMMTB and the MMHSRP.\n\n(A) The goals of the MMHSRP are to facilitate the collection and dissemination of reference data on marine mammals and health trends of marine mammal populations in the wild; to correlate the health of marine mammals and marine mammal populations in the wild with available data on physical, chemical, and biological environmental parameters; and to coordinate effective responses to unusual mortality events.\n\n(B) The goal of the NMMTB is to maintain quality controlled marine mammal tissues that will permit retrospective analyses to determine environmental trends of contaminants and other analytes of interest and that will provide the highest quality samples for analyses using new and innovative techniques.\n\n(ii) A copy of the applicant's scientific research permit. The applicant must demonstrate that the proposed use of the banked tissue is authorized by the permit;\n\n(iii) Name of principal investigator, official title, and affiliated research or academic organization;\n\n(iv) Specific tissue sample and quantity desired;\n\n(v) Research facility where analyses will be conducted. The applicant must demonstrate that the research facility will follow the Analytical Quality Assurance (AQA) program, which was designed to ensure the accuracy, precision, level of detection, and intercompatibility of data resulting from chemical analyses of marine mammal tissues. The AQA consists of annual interlaboratory comparisons and the development of control materials and standard reference materials for marine mammal tissues;\n\n(vi) Verification that funding is available to conduct the research;\n\n(vii) Estimated date for completion of research, and schedule/date of subsequent reports;\n\n(viii) Agreement that all research findings based on use of the banked tissue will be reported to the NMMTB, MMHSRP Program Manager and the contributor; and the sequences of tissue specimen samples that are used/released for genetic analyses (DNA sequencing) will be archived in the National Center for biotechnology Information's GenBank. Sequence accessions in GenBank should document the source, citing a NIST field number that indentifies the animal; and\n\n(ix) Agreement that credit and acknowledgment will be given to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), US Geologic Service (USGS), National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the Minerals Management Service (MMS), NMFS, the NMMTB, and the collector for use of banked tissues.\n\n(2) The applicant shall insert the following acknowledgment in all publications, abstracts, or presentations based on research using the banked tissue:\n\nThe specimens used in this study were collected by [the contributor] and provided by the National Marine Mammal Tissue Bank, which is maintained in the National Biomonitoring Specimen Bank at NIST and which is operated under the direction of NMFS with the collaboration of MMS, USGS, USFWS, and NIST through the Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Response Program [and the Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project if the samples are from Alaska].\n\nThe specimens used in this study were collected by [the contributor] and provided by the National Marine Mammal Tissue Bank, which is maintained in the National Biomonitoring Specimen Bank at NIST and which is operated under the direction of NMFS with the collaboration of MMS, USGS, USFWS, and NIST through the Marine Mammal Health and Stranding Response Program [and the Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project if the samples are from Alaska].\n\n(3) Upon submission of a complete application, the MMHSRP Program Manager will send the request and attached study plan to the following entities which will function as the review committee:\n\n(i) Appropriate Federal agency (NMFS or USFWS) marine mammal management office for that particular species; and\n\n(ii) Representatives of the NMMTB Collaborating Agencies (NMFS, USFS, USGS Biological Resources Division, and NIST) If no member of the review committee is an expert in the field that is related to the proposed research activity, any member may request an outside review of the proposal, which may be outside of NMFS or USFWS but within the Federal Government.\n\n(4) The MMHSRP Program Manager will send the request and attached study plan to any contributor(s) of the tissue specimen sample. The contributor(s) of the sample may submit comments on the proposed research activity to the Director, Office of Protected Resources within 30 days of the date that the request was sent to the contributor(s).\n\n(5) The USFWS Representative of the NMMTB Collaborating Agencies will be chair of review committees for requests involving species managed by the DOI. The MMHSRP Program Manager will be chair of all other review committees.\n\n(6) Each committee chair will provide recommendations on the request and an evaluation of the study plan to the Director, Office of Protected Resources, NMFS.\n\n(7) The Director, Office of Protected Resources, NMFS, will make the final decision on release of the samples based on the advice provided by the review committee, comments received from any contributor(s) of the sample within the time provided in paragraph (a)(4) of this section, and determination that the proposed use of the banked tissue specimen is consistent with the goals of the MMHSRP and the NMMTB. The Director will send a written decision to the applicant and send copies to all review committee members. If the samples are released, the response will indicate whether the samples have been homogenized and, if not, the homogenization schedule.\n\n(8) The applicant will bear all shipping and homogenization costs related to use of any specimens from the NMMTB.\n\n(9) The applicant will dispose of the tissue specimen sample consistent with the provisions of the applicant's scientific research permit after the research is completed, unless the requester submits another request and receives approval pursuant to this section. The request must be submitted within three months after the original project has been completed.\n\n(b) [Reserved]"], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.19", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "", "\u00a7\u00a7 216.48-216.49 [Reserved]", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "", ""], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.31", "\u00a7 216.31 Definitions.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21935, May 10, 1996]", "For the purpose of this subpart, the definitions set forth in 50 CFR part 217 shall apply to all threatened and endangered marine mammals, unless a more restrictive definition exists under the MMPA or part 216."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.32", "\u00a7 216.32 Scope.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21935, May 10, 1996]", "The regulations of this subpart apply to:\n\n(a) All marine mammals and marine mammal parts taken or born in captivity after December 20, 1972; and\n\n(b) All marine mammals and marine mammal parts that are listed as threatened or endangered under the ESA."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.33", "\u00a7 216.33 Permit application submission, review, and decision procedures.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21935, May 10, 1996]", "(a) Application submission. Persons seeking a special exemption permit under this subpart must submit an application to the Office Director. The application must be signed by the applicant, and provide in a properly formatted manner all information necessary to process the application. Written instructions addressing information requirements and formatting may be obtained from the Office Director upon request.\n\n(b) Applications to export living marine mammals. For applicants seeking a special exception permit to export living marine mammals, the application must:\n\n(1) Be submitted through the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Fauna and Flora management authority of the foreign government or, if different, the appropriate agency or agencies of the foreign government that exercises oversight over marine mammals.\n\n(2) Include a certification from the foreign government that:\n\n(i) The information set forth in the application is accurate;\n\n(ii) The laws and regulations of the foreign governmentinvolved allow enforcement of the terms and conditions of the permit, and that the foreign government will enforce all terms and conditions; and\n\n(iii) The foreign government involved will afford comity to any permit amendment, modification, suspension or revocation decision.\n\n(c) Initial review. (1) NMFS will notify the applicant of receipt of the application.\n\n(2) During the initial review, the Office Director will determine:\n\n(i) Whether the application is complete.\n\n(ii) Whether the proposed activity is for purposes authorized under this subpart.\n\n(iii) If the proposed activity is for enhancement purposes, whether the species or stock identified in the application is in need of enhancement for its survival or recovery and whether the proposed activity will likely succeed in its objectives.\n\n(iv) Whether the activities proposed are to be conducted consistent with the permit restrictions and permit specific conditions as described in \u00a7 216.35 and \u00a7 216.36(a).\n\n(v) Whether sufficient information is included regarding the environmental impact of the proposed activity to enable the Office Director:\n\n(A) To make an initial determination under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) as to whether the proposed activity is categorically excluded from preparation of further environmental documentation, or whether the preparation of an environmental assessment (EA) or environmental impact statement (EIS) is appropriate or necessary; and\n\n(B) To prepare an EA or EIS if an initial determination is made by the Office Director that the activity proposed is not categorically excluded from such requirements.\n\n(3) The Office Director may consult with the Marine Mammal Commission (Commission) and its Committee of Scientific Advisors on Marine Mammals (Committee) in making these initial, and any subsequent, determinations.\n\n(4) Incomplete applications will be returned with explanation. If the applicant fails to resubmit a complete application or correct the identified deficiencies within 60 days, the application will be deemed withdrawn. Applications that propose activities inconsistent with this subpart will be returned with explanation, and will not be considered further.\n\n(d) Notice of receipt and application review. (1) Upon receipt of a valid, complete application, and the preparation of any NEPA documentation that has been determined initially to be required, the Office Director will publish a notice of receipt in the Federal Register. The notice will:\n\n(i) Summarize the application, including:\n\n(A) The purpose of the request;\n\n(B) The species and number of marine mammals;\n\n(C) The type and manner of special exception activity proposed;\n\n(D) The location(s) in which the marine mammals will be taken, from which they will be imported, or to which they will be exported; and\n\n(E) The requested period of the permit.\n\n(ii) List where the application is available for review.\n\n(iii) Invite interested parties to submit written comments concerning the application within 30 days of the date of the notice.\n\n(iv) Include a NEPA statement that an initial determination has been made that the activity proposed is categorically excluded from the requirement to prepare an EA or EIS, that an EA was prepared resulting in a finding of no significant impact, or that a final EIS has been prepared and is available for review.\n\n(2) The Office Director will forward a copy of the complete application to the Commission for comment. If no comments are received within 45 days (or such longer time as the Office Director may establish) the Office Director will consider the Commission to have no objection to issuing a permit.\n\n(3) The Office Director may consult with any other person, institution, or agency concerning the application.\n\n(4) Within 30 days of publication of the notice of receipt in the Federal Register, any interested party may submit written comments or may request a public hearing on the application.\n\n(5) If the Office Director deems it advisable, the Office Director may hold a public hearing within 60 days of publication of the notice of receipt in the Federal Register. Notice of the date, time, and place of the public hearing will be published in the Federal Register not less than 15 days in advance of the public hearing. Any interested person may appear in person or through representatives and may submit any relevant material, data, views, or comments. A summary record of the hearing will be kept.\n\n(6) The Office Director may extend the period during which any interested party may submit written comments. Notice of the extension must be published in the Federal Register within 60 days of publication of the notice of receipt in the Federal Register.\n\n(7) If, after publishing a notice of receipt, the Office Director determines on the basis of new information that an EA or EIS must be prepared, the Office Director must deny the permit unless an EA is prepared with a finding of no significant impact. If a permit is denied under these circumstances the application may be resubmitted with information sufficient to prepare an EA or EIS, and will be processed as a new application.\n\n(e) Issuance or denial procedures. (1) Within 30 days of the close of the public hearing or, if no public hearing is held, within 30 days of the close of the public comment period, the Office Director will issue or deny a special exception permit.\n\n(2) The decision to issue or deny a permit will be based upon:\n\n(i) All relevant issuance criteria set forth at \u00a7 216.34;\n\n(ii) All purpose-specific issuance criteria as appropriate set forth at \u00a7 216.41, \u00a7 216.42, and \u00a7 216.43;\n\n(iii) All comments received or views solicited on the permit application; and\n\n(iv) Any other information or data that the Office Director deems relevant.\n\n(3) If the permit is issued, upon receipt, the holder must date and sign the permit, and return a copy of the original to the Office Director. The permit shall be effective upon the permit holder's signing of the permit. In signing the permit, the holder:\n\n(i) Agrees to abide by all terms and conditions set forth in the permit, and all restrictions and relevant regulations under this subpart; and\n\n(ii) Acknowledges that the authority to conduct certain activities specified in the permit is conditional and subject to authorization by the Office Director.\n\n(4) Notice of the decision of the Office Director shall be published in the Federal Register within 10 days after the date of permit issuance or denial and shall indicate where copies of the permit, if issued, may be reviewed or obtained. If the permit issued involves marine mammals listed as endangered or threatened under the ESA, the notice shall include a finding by the Office Director that the permit:\n\n(i) Was applied for in good faith;\n\n(ii) If exercised, will not operate to the disadvantage of such endangered or threatened species; and\n\n(iii) Is consistent with the purposes and policy set forth in section 2 of the ESA.\n\n(5) If the permit is denied, the Office Director shall provide the applicant with an explanation for the denial.\n\n(6) Under the MMPA, the Office Director may issue a permit for scientific research before the end of the public comment period if delaying issuance could result in injury to a species, stock, or individual, or in loss of unique research opportunities. The Office Director also may waive the 30-day comment period required under the ESA in an emergency situation where the health or life of an endangered or threatened marine mammal is threatened and no reasonable alternative is available. If a permit is issued under these circumstances, notice of such issuance before the end of the comment period shall be published in the Federal Register within 10 days of issuance.\n\n(7) The applicant or any party opposed to a permit may seek judicial review of the terms and conditions of such permit or of a decision to deny such permit. Review may be obtained by filing a petition for review with the appropriate U.S. District Court as provided for by law."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.5", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.34", "\u00a7 216.34 Issuance criteria.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21936, May 10, 1996]", "(a) For the Office Director to issue any permit under this subpart, the applicant must demonstrate that:\n\n(1) The proposed activity is humane and does not present any unnecessary risks to the health and welfare of marine mammals;\n\n(2) The proposed activity is consistent with all restrictions set forth at \u00a7 216.35 and any purpose-specific restrictions as appropriate set forth at \u00a7 216.41, \u00a7 216.42, and \u00a7 216.43;\n\n(3) The proposed activity, if it involves endangered or threatened marine mammals, will be conducted consistent with the purposes and policies set forth in section 2 of the ESA;\n\n(4) The proposed activity by itself or in combination with other activities, will not likely have a significant adverse impact on the species or stock;\n\n(5) Whether the applicant's expertise, facilities, and resources are adequate to accomplish successfully the objectives and activities stated in the application;\n\n(6) If a live animal will be held captive or transported, the applicant's qualifications, facilities, and resources are adequate for the proper care and maintenance of the marine mammal; and\n\n(7) Any requested import or export will not likely result in the taking of marine mammals or marine mammal parts beyond those authorized by the permit.\n\n(b) The opinions or views of scientists or other persons or organizations knowledgeable of the marine mammals that are the subject of the application or of other matters germane to the application will be considered."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.6", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.35", "\u00a7 216.35 Permit restrictions.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21936, May 10, 1996, as amended at 89 FR 100402, Dec. 12, 2024]", "The following restrictions shall apply to all permits issued under this subpart:\n\n(a) The taking, importation, export, or other permitted activity involving marine mammals and marine mammal parts shall comply with the regulations of this subpart.\n\n(b) Special exception permits expire on the date specified in the permit, unless limited or extended in duration by the Director in accordance with \u00a7\u00a7 216.36 and 216.39.\n\n(c) Except as provided for in \u00a7 216.41(c)(1)(v), marine mammals or marine mammal parts imported under the authority of a permit must be taken or imported in a humane manner, and in compliance with the Acts and any applicable foreign law. Importation of marine mammals and marine mammal parts is subject to the provisions of 50 CFR part 14.\n\n(d) The permit holder shall not take from the wild any marine mammal which at the time of taking is either unweaned or less than eight months old, or is a part of a mother-calf/pup pair, unless such take is specifically authorized in the conditions of the special exception permit. Additionally, the permit holder shall not import any marine mammal that is pregnant or lactating at the time of taking or import, or is unweaned or less than eight months old unless such import is specifically authorized in the conditions of the special exception permit.\n\n(e) Captive marine mammals shall not be released into the wild unless specifically authorized by the Office Director under a scientific research or enhancement permit.\n\n(f) The permit holder is responsible for all activities of any individual who is operating under the authority of the permit;\n\n(g) Individuals conducting activities authorized under the permit must possess qualifications commensurate with their duties and responsibilities, or must be under the direct supervision of a person with such qualifications;\n\n(h) Persons who require state or Federal licenses to conduct activities authorized under the permit must be duly licensed when undertaking such activities;\n\n(i) Special exception permits are not transferable or assignable to any other person, and a permit holder may not require any direct or indirect compensation from another person in return for requesting authorization for such person to conduct the taking, import, or export activities authorized under the subject permit;\n\n(j) The permit holder or designated agent shall possess a copy of the permit when engaged in a permitted activity, when the marine mammal is in transit incidental to such activity, and whenever marine mammals or marine mammal parts are in the possession of the permit holder or agent. A copy of the permit shall be affixed to any container, package, enclosure, or other means of containment, in which the marine mammals or marine mammal parts are placed for purposes of transit, supervision, or care. For marine mammals held captive and marine mammal parts in storage, a copy of the permit shall be kept on file in the holding or storage facility."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.7", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.36", "\u00a7 216.36 Permit conditions.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21937, May 10, 1996]", "(a) Specific conditions. (1) Permits issued under this subpart shall contain specific terms and conditions deemed appropriate by the Office Director, including, but not limited to:\n\n(i) The number and species of marine mammals that are authorized to be taken, imported, exported, or otherwise affected;\n\n(ii) The manner in which marine mammals may be taken according to type of take;\n\n(iii) The location(s) in which the marine mammals may be taken, from which they may be imported, or to which they may be exported, as applicable, and, for endangered or threatened marine mammal species to be imported or exported, the port of entry or export;\n\n(iv) The period during which the permit is valid.\n\n(2) [Reserved]\n\n(b) Other conditions. In addition to the specific conditions imposed pursuant to paragraph (a) of this section, the Office Director shall specify any other permit conditions deemed appropriate."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.8", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.37", "\u00a7 216.37 Marine mammal parts.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21937, May 10, 1996]", "With respect to marine mammal parts acquired by take or import authorized under a permit issued under this subpart:\n\n(a) Marine mammal parts are transferrable if:\n\n(1) The person transferring the part receives no remuneration of any kind for the marine mammal part;\n\n(2) The person receiving the marine mammal part is:\n\n(i) An employee of NMFS, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, or any other governmental agency with conservation and management responsibilities, who receives the part in the course of their official duties;\n\n(ii) A holder of a special exception permit which authorizes the take, import, or other activity involving the possession of a marine mammal part of the same species as the subject part; or\n\n(iii) In the case of marine mammal parts from a species that is not depleted, endangered or threatened, a person who is authorized under section 112(c) of the MMPA and subpart C of this part to take or import marine mammals or marine mammal parts;\n\n(iv) Any other person specifically authorized by the Regional Director, consistent with the requirements of paragraphs (a)(1) and (a)(3) through (6) of this section.\n\n(3) The marine mammal part is transferred for the purpose of scientific research, maintenance in a properly curated, professionally accredited scientific collection, or education, provided that, for transfers for educational purposes, the recipient is a museum, educational institution or equivalent that will ensure that the part is available to the public as part of an educational program;\n\n(4) A unique number assigned by the permit holder is marked on or affixed to the marine mammal part or container;\n\n(5) The person receiving the marine mammal part agrees that, as a condition of receipt, subsequent transfers may only occur subject to the provisions of paragraph (a) of this section; and\n\n(6) Within 30 days after the transfer, the person transferring the marine mammal part notifies the Regional Director of the transfer, including a description of the part, the person to whom the part was transferred, the purpose of the transfer, certification that the recipient has agreed to comply with the requirements of paragraph (a) of this section for subsequent transfers, and, if applicable, the recipient's permit number.\n\n(b) Marine mammal parts may be loaned to another person for a purpose described in paragraph (a)(3) of this section and without the agreement and notification required under paragraphs (a)(5) and (6) of this section, if:\n\n(1) A record of the loan is maintained; and\n\n(2) The loan is for not more than one year. Loans for a period greater than 12 months, including loan extensions or renewals, require notification of the Regional Director under paragraph (a)(6).\n\n(c) Unless other disposition is specified in the permit, a holder of a special exception permit may retain marine mammal parts not destroyed or otherwise disposed of during or after a scientific research or enhancement activity, if such marine mammal parts are:\n\n(1) Maintained as part of a properly curated, professionally accredited collection; or\n\n(2) Made available for purposes of scientific research or enhancement at the request of the Office Director.\n\n(d) Marine mammal parts may be exported and subsequently reimported by a permit holder or subsequent authorized recipient, for the purpose of scientific research, maintenance in a properly curated, professionally accredited scientific collection, or education, provided that:\n\n(1) The permit holder or other person receives no remuneration for the marine mammal part;\n\n(2) A unique number assigned by the permit holder is marked on or affixed to the marine mammal specimen or container;\n\n(3) The marine mammal part is exported or reimported in compliance with all applicable domestic and foreign laws;\n\n(4) If exported or reimported for educational purposes, the recipient is a museum, educational institution, or equivalent that will ensure that the part is available to the public as part of an educational program; and\n\n(5) Special reports are submitted within 30 days after both export and reimport as required by the Office Director under \u00a7 216.38."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.4.1.9", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "D", "Subpart D\u2014Special Exceptions", "216.38", "\u00a7 216.38 Reporting.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[61 FR 21937, May 10, 1996]", "All permit holders must submit annual, final, and special reports in accordance with the requirements established in the permit, and any reporting format established by the Office Director."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.5.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "E", "Subpart E\u2014Designated Ports", "216.50", "\u00a7 216.50 Importation at designated ports.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974. Redesignated at 59 FR 50376, Oct. 3, 1994]", "(a) Any marine mammal or marine mammal product which is subject to the jurisdiction of the National Marine Fisheries Service, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce and is intended for importation into the United States shall be subject to the provisions of 50 CFR part 14.\n\n(b) For the information of importers, designated ports of entry for the United States are:\n\nNew York, N.Y. \n \n Miami, Fla. \n \n Chicago, Ill. \n \n San Francisco, Calif. \n \n Los Angeles, Calif. \n \n New Orleans, La. \n \n Seattle, Wash. \n \n Honolulu, Hi.\n\nNew York, N.Y.\n\nMiami, Fla.\n\nChicago, Ill.\n\nSan Francisco, Calif.\n\nLos Angeles, Calif.\n\nNew Orleans, La.\n\nSeattle, Wash.\n\nHonolulu, Hi.\n\n(c) Additionally, marine mammals or marine mammal products which are entered into Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa or the Virgin Islands and which are not to be forwarded or transhipped within the United States may be imported through the following ports:\n\nAlaska\u2014Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks \n \n Hawaii\u2014Honolulu \n \n Puerto Rico\u2014San Juan \n \n Guam\u2014Honolulu, Hi. \n \n American Samoa\u2014Honolulu, Hi. \n \n Virgin Islands\u2014San Juan, P.R.\n\nAlaska\u2014Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks\n\nHawaii\u2014Honolulu\n\nPuerto Rico\u2014San Juan\n\nGuam\u2014Honolulu, Hi.\n\nAmerican Samoa\u2014Honolulu, Hi.\n\nVirgin Islands\u2014San Juan, P.R.\n\n(d) Importers are advised to see 50 CFR part 14 for importation requirements and information."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.6.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "F", "Subpart F\u2014Pribilof Islands, Taking for Subsistence Purposes", "216.71", "\u00a7 216.71 Allowable take of fur seals.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[51 FR 24840, July 9, 1986. Redesignated at 61 FR 11750, Mar. 22, 1996]", "Pribilovians may take fur seals on the Pribilof Islands if such taking is\n\n(a) For subsistence uses, and\n\n(b) Not accomplished in a wasteful manner."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.6.1.2", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "F", "Subpart F\u2014Pribilof Islands, Taking for Subsistence Purposes", "216.72", "\u00a7 216.72 Restrictions on subsistence use of fur seals.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[51 FR 24840, July 9, 1986, as amended at 57 FR 33902, July 31, 1992; 59 FR 35474, July 12, 1994. Redesignated at 61 FR 11750, Mar. 22, 1996, as amended at 79 FR 65337, Nov. 4, 2014; 84 FR 52382, Oct. 2, 2019; 85 FR 15948, Mar. 20, 2020]", "(a) The harvests of seals on St. Paul and St. George Islands shall be treated independently for the purposes of this section. Any suspension, termination, or extension of the harvest is applicable only to the island for which it is issued.\n\n(b)-(c)[Reserved]\n\n(d) St. George Island. The subsistence fur seal harvest restrictions described in paragraphs (d)(1) through (5) of this section apply exclusively to the harvest of sub-adult fur seals; restrictions that apply exclusively to the harvest of young of the year fur seals can be found in paragraphs (d)(6) through (11) of this section. For the taking of fur seals for subsistence uses, Pribilovians on St. George Island may harvest up to a total of 500 male fur seals per year over the course of both the sub-adult male harvest and the male young of the year harvest. Pribilovians are authorized each year up to three mortalities of female fur seals associated with the subsistence seasons. Any female fur seal mortalities will be included in the total authorized subsistence harvest of 500 fur seals per year.\n\n(1) Pribilovians may only harvest sub-adult male fur seals 124.5 centimeters or less in length from June 23 through August 8 annually on St. George Island.\n\n(2) Pribilovians may harvest sub-adult male fur seals at the hauling grounds shown in Figure 1 to part 216. No hauling ground may be harvested more than twice per week.\n\n(3) [Reserved]\n\n(4) The scheduling of the sub-adult male harvest is at the discretion of the Pribilovians, but must be such as to minimize stress to the harvested seals. The Pribilovians must give adequate advance notice of their harvest schedules to the NMFS representatives to allow for necessary monitoring activities. No fur seal may be taken except by experienced sealers using the traditional harvesting methods, including stunning followed immediately by exsanguination. The harvesting method shall include organized drives of sub-adult male fur seals to killing fields, unless the NMFS representatives determine, in consultation with the Pribilovians conducting the harvest, that alternative methods will not result in increased disturbance to the rookery or the increased accidental take of female seals.\n\n(5) [Reserved]\n\n(6) Pribilovians may only harvest male young of the year from September 16 through November 30 annually on St. George Island. Pribilovians may harvest up to 150 male fur seal young of the year annually.\n\n(7) No more than 50 male young of the year may be harvested from each of the following regions where fur seals congregate: East region includes the breeding areas known as East Reef and East Cliffs rookeries and the associated non-breeding hauling grounds; South region includes the breeding areas known as Zapadni and South rookeries and the associated non-breeding hauling grounds; and North region includes the breeding areas known as North and Staraya Artil rookeries and associated non-breeding hauling grounds, as shown in Figure 1 to part 216. No area may be harvested more than twice per week and must be in accordance with paragraph (d)(10) of this section.\n\n(8) The scheduling of the young of the year harvest is at the discretion of the Pribilovians, but must be such as to minimize stress to the harvested and un-harvested fur seals and minimize the take of female fur seals. The Pribilovians must give adequate advance notice of their harvest schedules to the NMFS representatives to allow for necessary monitoring activities. No fur seal may be taken except by sealers using the harvesting methods implemented to reduce disturbance, injury, and accidental mortality of female fur seals. Pribilovians may use, but are not limited to, organized drives of young of the year fur seals from congregating areas to inland killing fields. Methods of harvest must include identification of male young of the year, followed by stunning and immediate exsanguination, unless the NMFS representatives, in consultation with the Pribilovians conducting the harvest, determine that alternative methods will not result in increased stress to harvested and un-harvested fur seals, increased disturbance or injury to resting fur seals, or the accidental mortality of female seals.\n\n(9) [Reserved]\n\n(10) No young of the year fur seals may be taken from any designated breeding area or its associated hauling ground(s) where the most recent NMFS analysis projects that pup production has greater than a 5 percent probability of falling below a level capable of sustaining a harvest in 10 years.\n\n(11) No more than 120 days after the final subsistence harvest each calendar year, NMFS representatives and St. George Island community members must review the implementation of the harvest and consider best harvest practices and determine if implementation can be improved to better meet the subsistence needs of the St. George Island community or reduce negative effects on fur seals.\n\n(e) St. Paul Island. For the taking of fur seals for subsistence uses, Pribilovians on St. Paul Island are authorized to take by hunt and harvest up to 2,000 juvenile (less than 7 years old, including pups) male fur seals per year.\n\n(1) Juvenile male fur seals may be killed with firearms from January 1 through May 31 annually, or may be killed using alternative hunting methods developed through the St. Paul Island Co-management Council if those methods are consistent with \u00a7 216.71 and result in substantially similar effects. A firearm is any weapon, such as a pistol or rifle, capable of firing a missile using an explosive charge as a propellant.\n\n(2) Juvenile male fur seals may be harvested without the use of firearms from June 23 through December 31 annually. Authorized harvest may be by established harvest methods of herding and stunning followed immediately by exsanguination, or by alternative harvest methods developed through the St. Paul Island Co-management Council if those methods are consistent with \u00a7 216.71 and result in substantially similar effects.\n\n(3) Pribilovians are authorized each year up to 20 mortalities of female fur seals associated with the subsistence seasons. Any female fur seal mortalities will be included in the total number of fur seals authorized per year for subsistence uses (2,000).\n\n(f) Subsistence use suspension provisions. (1) The Assistant Administrator is required to suspend the take provided for in \u00a7 216.71 on St. George and/or St. Paul Islands, as appropriate, when:\n\n(i) He or she determines that subsistence use is being conducted in a wasteful manner; or\n\n(ii) With regard to St. George Island, two female fur seals have been killed during the subsistence seasons on St. George Island.\n\n(2) A suspension based on a determination under paragraph (f)(1)(i) of this section may be lifted by the Assistant Administrator if he or she finds that the conditions that led to the determination that subsistence use was being conducted in a wasteful manner have been remedied.\n\n(3) A suspension based on a determination under paragraph (f)(1)(ii) of this section may be lifted by the Assistant Administrator if he or she finds that the conditions that led to the killing of two female fur seals on St. George Island have been remedied and additional or improved methods to detect female fur seals during the subsistence seasons are being implemented.\n\n(g) Subsistence use termination provisions. The Assistant Administrator shall terminate the annual take provided for in \u00a7 216.71 on the Pribilof Islands, as follows:\n\n(1) For St. Paul Island:\n\n(i) For the hunting of juvenile male fur seals with firearms, at the end of the day on May 31 or when 2,000 fur seals have been killed, whichever comes first;\n\n(ii) For the harvest of juvenile male fur seals without firearms, at the end of the day on December 31 or when 2,000 fur seals have been killed, whichever comes first; or\n\n(iii) When 20 female fur seals have been killed during the subsistence seasons.\n\n(2) For St. George Island:\n\n(i) For the sub-adult male harvest, at the end of the day on August 8 or when 500 sub-adult male seals have been harvested, whichever comes first;\n\n(ii) For the male young of the year harvest, at the end of the day on November 30 or earlier when either of the following occurs first: 150 male young of the year fur seals have been harvested or a total of 500 male sub-adult and male young of the year fur seals have been harvested; or\n\n(iii) When three female fur seals have been killed during the subsistence seasons."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.6.1.3", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "F", "Subpart F\u2014Pribilof Islands, Taking for Subsistence Purposes", "216.73", "\u00a7 216.73 Disposition of fur seal parts.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[51 FR 24840, July 9, 1986. Redesignated at 61 FR 11750, Mar. 22, 1996]", "Except for transfers to other Alaskan Natives for barter or sharing for personal or family consumption, no part of a fur seal taken for subsistence uses may be sold or otherwise transferred to any person unless it is a nonedible byproduct which:\n\n(a) Has been transformed into an article of handicraft, or\n\n(b) Is being sent by an Alaskan Native directly, or through a registered agent, to a tannery registered under 50 CFR 216.23(c) for the purpose of processing, and will be returned directly to the Alaskan Native for conversion into an article of handicraft, or\n\n(c) Is being sold or transferred to an Alaskan Native, or to an agent registered under 50 CFR 216.23(c) for resale or transfer to an Alaskan Native, who will convert the seal part into a handicraft."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.6.1.4", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "F", "Subpart F\u2014Pribilof Islands, Taking for Subsistence Purposes", "216.74", "\u00a7 216.74 Cooperation between fur seal subsistence users, tribal and Federal officials.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[84 FR 52383, Oct. 2, 2019, as amnded at 85 FR 15948, Mar. 20, 2020]", "Federal scientists and Pribilovians cooperatively manage the subsistence use of northern fur seals under section 119 of the Marine Mammal Protection Act (16 U.S.C. 1388). The federally recognized tribes on the Pribilof Islands have signed agreements describing a shared interest in the conservation and management of fur seals and the designation of co-management councils that meet and address the purposes of the co-management agreements for representatives from NMFS, St. George and St. Paul tribal governments. NMFS representatives are responsible for compiling information related to sources of human-caused mortality and serious injury of marine mammals. The Pribilovians are responsible for reporting their subsistence needs and actual level of subsistence take. This information is used to update stock assessment reports and make determinations under \u00a7 216.72. Pribilovians who take fur seals for subsistence uses collaborate with NMFS representatives and the respective Tribal representatives to consider best subsistence use practices under co-management and to facilitate scientific research."], ["50:50:10.0.1.3.2.7.1.1", 50, "Wildlife and Fisheries", "II", "C", "216", "PART 216\u2014REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE TAKING AND IMPORTING OF MARINE MAMMALS", "G", "Subpart G\u2014Pribilof Islands Administration", "216.81", "\u00a7 216.81 Visits to fur seal rookeries.", "NOAA", "16 U.S.C. 1361 et seq., unless otherwise noted.", "39 FR 1852, Jan. 15, 1974, unless otherwise noted.", "[41 FR 49488, Nov. 9, 1976. Redesignated at 61 FR 11750, Mar. 22, 1996]", "From June 1 to October 15 of each year, no person, except those authorized by a representative of the National Marine Fisheries Service, or accompanied by an authorized employee of the National Marine Fisheries Service, shall approach any fur seal rookery or hauling grounds nor pass beyond any posted sign forbidding passage."]], "truncated": false, "filtered_table_rows_count": 858, "expanded_columns": [], "expandable_columns": [], "columns": ["section_id", "title_number", "title_name", "chapter", "subchapter", "part_number", "part_name", "subpart", "subpart_name", "section_number", "section_heading", "agency", "authority", "source_citation", "amendment_citations", "full_text"], "primary_keys": ["section_id"], "units": {}, "query": {"sql": "select section_id, title_number, title_name, chapter, subchapter, part_number, part_name, subpart, subpart_name, section_number, section_heading, agency, authority, source_citation, amendment_citations, 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