Status & Trends in the John Day Subbasin (Columbia Plateau Province)

Spring Chinook

Biological Objective : Subbasin Plan Objective : Average run size of 20,000 adults and jacks to the John Day313   Current Status : Adult Escapement (natural) 2011: 14,494 adults (natural)215 Redd Counts (natural) 2015: 1,146 redds (natural) 216, 217, 218, 220, 221, 222, 223 ESA Listing Status :    Not Listed Evolutionary Significant Unit (ESU) : Middle Columbia  Major Population Group (MPG) :   Population :

Summer Steelhead

Biological Objective : Subbasin Plan Objective : Average run size of 49,000 fish to the John Day313 Recovery Plan Criteria : Upper Mainstem or Middle Fork - 1,000 natural adults, other must be maintained; North Fork must remain highly viable (currently 1,740 natural adults); Lower mainstem - 2,250 natural adults; South Fork must be maintained302   Current Status : NOSA Estimate 2014: 20,505 spawners 474 Redd Counts (natural) 2017: 157 redds (natural)209, 210, 211, 240, 241 ESA Listing Status :    Threatened Evolutionary Significant Unit (ESU) : Middle Columbia  Major Population Group (MPG) : John Day River  Population : Upper Mainstem, South Fork, Middle Fork, North Fork, Lower Mainstem

Bull Trout

Biological Objective : Draft Recovery Plan Criteria : 5,000 individuals distributed among 12 or more local populations312   Current Status : Redd Counts 2005: 154 redds 440 ESA Listing Status :    Threatened

Westslope Cutthroat

No abundance chart available for Westslope Cutthroat. Biological Objective : Subbasin Plan Objective : None313   Current Status : Unknown (1,229 of 2,622 historically occupied stream miles are currently occupied) 441 ESA Listing Status :    Species of Concern

Redband Trout

No abundance chart available for Redband Trout. Biological Objective : Subbasin Plan Objective : None313   Current Status : Unknown (abundant in most headwater areas) ESA Listing Status :    Species of Concern