Project Impacts on Environment Become More Apparent in Spring 2014
Even in this extraordinarily dry year, the water quality impacts of the Forest Service's Upper Echo Lake Hazardous Fuels Reduction Project are apparent. This photo shows a slash pile in a seasonal pond.
This photo shows a slash pile on the left hand side of the image below sheet runoff over granite down to Upper Echo Lake.
This next photo shows a slash pile adjacent to a readily recognized stream bed. The Forest Service intends to burn these slash piles, which already number in the hundreds, in place.
This next photo shows a slash pile placed on top of a stream bed. If the pile is burned, the residual material will certainly be transported into Upper Echo Lake.
This photo shows a slash pile on the left hand side of the image below sheet runoff over granite down to Upper Echo Lake.
This next photo shows a slash pile adjacent to a readily recognized stream bed. The Forest Service intends to burn these slash piles, which already number in the hundreds, in place.
This next photo shows a slash pile placed on top of a stream bed. If the pile is burned, the residual material will certainly be transported into Upper Echo Lake.
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