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Biomonitoring of Environmental Status and Trends (BEST)
Large Rivers Monitoring Network

 
 

Columbia River Basin Information

Station Information

Stn.

River

Nearest City
 or Feature

State

Latitude

Longitude

41 Snake Hagerman ID 42 47 36.21 -114 56 18.10
42 Snake Lewiston ID 46 24 54.28 -117 02 03.49
43 Salmon Riggins ID 45 35 43.42 -116 16 55.00
44 Yakima

Granger

WA 46 20 49.31 -120 12 27.03
45 Willamette Oregon City OR 45 19 03.47 -122 39 57.50
46 Columbia Cascade Locks OR 45 41 23.11 -121 51 00.41
96 Snake Ice Harbor Dam WA 46 14 51.68 -118 53 07.88
97 Columbia Pasco WA 46 31 49.22 -119 16 42.07
98 Columbia Grand Coulee WA 47 57 44.85 -118 58 53.84
117 Flathead Creston MT 48 09 01.09 -114 11 29.71
501 Columbia Beaver Army
Terminal
OR 46 10 57.86 -123 04 13.87
502 Columbia Warrendale OR 45 38 00.82 -121 58 42.57
503 Columbia Vernita Bridge WA 46 37 28.40 -119 51 31.45
504 Columbia Northport WA 48 58 21.70 -117 38 48.92
505 Willamette Portland OR 45 33 04.51 -122 41 43.74
506 Columbia Marine Park
Vancouver
WA 45 35 44.21 -122 32 13.61

 

Basin-related publications

Science of the Total Environment: Environmental contaminants and biomarker responses in fish from the Columbia River and its tributaries: Spatial and temporal trends

USGS Scientific Investigations Report: Biomontioring of Environmental Status and Trends (BEST) Program: Environmental Contaminants and their effects on fish in the Columbia River Basin

Click on a station to view data

Station 41 Station 42 Station 43 Station 44 Station 45 Station 45 Station 46 Station 96 Station 97 Station 97 Station 98 Station 117 Station 501 Station 501 Station 502 Station 502 Station 503 Station 503 Station 504 Station 505 Station 505 Station 506 Station 506

Fish, primarily common carp (Cyprinus carpio) and largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides, were sampled from a total of 16 stations (11 former NCBP stations, 5 NASQAN sites) in the Columbia River drainage by USFWS and USGS personnel during September 1997 to April 1998. Together, the array of sites, analyses, and assays provide a synoptic overview of the current distribution of a wide variety of contaminants and their effects on fish in much of the Columbia River drainage.

 
     
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