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References Reviewed for Development of
2014 Proposed HPA Rule Changes
Table A
Reference
34.05.271
RCW
Review
Category
Aarestrup, K., and A. Koed. 2003. Survival of Migrating Sea Trout (Salmo Trutta) and Atlantic Salmon
(Salmo Salar) Smolts Negotiating Weirs in Small Danish Rivers. Ecology of Freshwater Fish
12(3): 169-176.
i
Abbe, T.B., and D.R. Montgomery. 1996. Large Woody Debris Jams, Channel Hydraulics and Habitat
Formation in Large Rivers. Regulated Rivers-Research & Management 12(2-3): 201-221.
i
Abbe, T.B., and D.R. Montgomery. 2003. Patterns and Processes of Wood Debris Accumulation in
the Queets River Basin, Washington. Geomorphology 51(1-3): 81-107.
i
Abbott, R. R., E. Bing-Sawyer, and R. Blizard. 2002. Administrative Draft Assessment of Pile Driving
Impacts on the Sacramento Blackfish (Orthodon micrcrolepidotus). Caltrans, Oakland,
California
vi
Abdelrhman, M.A. 2003. Effect of Eelgrass Zostera Marina Canopies on Flow and Transport. Marine
Ecology-Progress Series 248: 67-83.
i
Able, K. W., J.P. Manderson, and A.I. Studholme. 1998. The distribution of shallow water juvenile
fishes in an urban estuary: the effects of man-made structures in the Lower Hudson River.
Estuaries 21: 731-44. Cited in Nightingale and Simenstad 2001b.
i
Table A presents the 1,865 references that are cited in the Compiled White Papers For Hydraulic Project
Approval Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP)
1
and reviewed by WDFW staff during development of the
WDFW-proposed changes to the Hydraulic Code Rules, Chapter 220-110 Washington Administrative
Code. Table B presents forty-two ancillary references that were recently brought to our attention and
considered in rulemaking but not yet incorporated into the Compiled White Paper literature review. Each
reference is categorized for its level of peer review pursuant to section 34.05.271 RCW, which is the
codification of Substitute House Bill 2661 that passed the Washington Legislature in 2014. A key to the
review categories under section 34.05.271 RCW is provided in Table C. References assembled by Carol
Piening, 2008, and Randall Thurston, 2014; categorized by Dr. Timothy Quinn, 2014.
Individual papers that comprise the Compiled White Papers for Hydraulic Project Approval Habitat
Conservation Plan were originally created to support the development of a Habitat Conservation Plan for
the HPA program. They were intended to: 1) Synthesize the best available scientific information related
to the potential human impacts on species, their habitats, and associated ecological processes resulting
from the construction, maintenance, repair, replacement, modification, and removal of HPA-permitted
projects; 2) Estimate the circumstances, mechanisms, and risks to some species likely to result from the
construction and repair of HPA-permitted projects; 3) Address the impacts of current (i.e., 2008) HPA
rules for some fish species, their habitats, and ecological processes; and 4) Identify appropriate and
practicable measures, including policy directives, conservation measures, and best management practices
(BMPs), to avoid, minimize, or mitigate negative effects of construction activities that affect fish life.
