Why Caspar Creek -- then and now?

Raymond M. Rice

Treesearch

Why Caspar Creek -- then and now?

Informally Refereed

Authors:

Raymond M. Rice

Year:

1998

Type:

General Technical Report

Station:

Pacific Southwest Research Station

Source:

In: Ziemer, Robert R., technical coordinator. Proceedings of the conference on coastal watersheds: the Caspar Creek story, 6 May 1998; Ukiah, California. General Tech. Rep. PSW GTR-168. Albany, California: Pacific Southwest Research Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture: 11-13

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Abstract

The results of every watershed experiment are a unique combination of the site, the weather, the questions asked, the quality of the data produced, and the quality of the analysis made of those data. These results narrow the scope of the environmental debate, but they will not alter the value systems of the debaters. By availing themselves of the available scientific information, both sides can make their cases more persuasive to the courts, to the regulators, and perhaps to the public.

Parent Publication

Proceedings of the conference on coastal watersheds: the Caspar Creek story. May 6, 1998, Ukiah, California

Keywords

Caspar Creek, watershed research, environment

Citation

Rice, Raymond M. 1998. Why Caspar Creek -- then and now?. In: Ziemer, Robert R., technical coordinator. Proceedings of the conference on coastal watersheds: the Caspar Creek story, 6 May 1998; Ukiah, California. General Tech. Rep. PSW GTR-168. Albany, California: Pacific Southwest Research Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture: 11-13