Interrogation Site Metadata
SCL - Spring Creek NFH Adult Ladder
Status: Active - Operations UnspecifiedGeneral Operational Period: Seasonally
Start Date: 8/25/2010 6:00 AM
Fish ladder allowing passage from the Columbia River into the adult holding ponds at Spring Creek NFH. The adult fish ladder at Spring Creek NFH is operational from late August through early October annually. The detector is approximately 60 meters up the adult ladder and is comprised of three antennas located in separate ladder cells. All fish entering the facility from the Columbia pass through the antennas and after ladder navigation are sorted and may either be either surplused or spawned. Some captured adults are returned to the river from the spawn collections (adults with adipose fin present and no coded wire tag). Released fish are passed through a tube that empties into the Columbia River directly upstream the fish ladder entrance.
Current Operations
Last File Loaded: | SCL-2024-356-P-023.json |
Date Last File Loaded: | 12/21/2024 11:22 PM |
Date Last File Opened: | 12/21/2024 10:00 PM |
Date Last File Closed: | 12/21/2024 11:00 PM |
Last Observation Tag: | 3DD.0078E41934 |
Last Observation Date: | 10/5/2024 9:49 AM |
Detection Summary: | Last Day's Observations |
Contacts
Location
Operational History
Operational history describes the period the site was interrogating for PIT tags. The comments provide anecdotal information about the operation of the site during this period. Site operational periods are updated typically at the end of the calendar year.
Configuration
Configuration metadata includes details about the equipment used at the site to detect and record PIT tags. A new configuration sequence record is created when equipment is added or removed from the site and the period of time it was active. A configuration sequence without an End Date is currently active.
Site Configuration Diagrams:
Equipment History
Select a type to view the history of equipment installed at this site. A missing End Date implies the information about the equipment is current.