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        <copyright>Copyright Sightline Daily - all rights reserved</copyright>
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        <description>Most recent Water headlines from Sightline Daily, the Northwest news that matters</description>
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            <item>
                <title>NW salmon plan is in sight</title>
                <description>"With a little bit of work," the government might be able to get approval for the plan to operate the federal hydroelectric system that provides most of the power for the Pacific Northwest, provides barge transportation of goods, and influences flows of water throughout a watershed that is larger than France.</description>
                <link>http://www.idahostatesman.com/newsupdates/story/984569.html?utm_source=feedburner&amp;utm_medium=feed&amp;utm_campaign=Feed%3A+IdahostatesmancomNewsUpdates+%28IdahoStatesman.com+News+Updates%29&amp;utm_content=Google+Reader</link>
                <category>Salmon</category>
                <category>Water</category>
                <category>Wildlife</category>
                <category>Idaho</category>
                <category>US Northwest</category>
                <pubDate>11/24/2009</pubDate>
                <source>Boise Idaho Statesman</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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                <title>Conservation is key to dealing with CA's water woes</title>
                <description>As climate change, environmental constraints and growth continue to tighten the valve on California's water supplies, the rest of the state is going to feel the pinch too. Not just during droughts but all the time. The reason is simple. Compared to building new reservoirs, recycling or seawater desalination, conservation is one of the cheapest, quickest and least environmentally damaging ways for the state to get more water.</description>
                <link>http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-conserve24-2009nov24,0,1178521.story</link>
                <category>Climate</category>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Food &amp; Farms</category>
                <category>Water</category>
                <category>California</category>
                <pubDate>11/24/2009</pubDate>
                <source>Los Angeles Times</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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            <item>
                <title>Study finds 17,650 creatures living in 'eternal watery darkness'</title>
                <description>Census of Marine Life scientists have inventoried thousands of deep sea species that have never known sunlight -- creatures that somehow manage a living in a frigid black world down to 3 miles below the ocean waves. </description>
                <link>http://www.oregonlive.com/environment/index.ssf/2009/11/deep-sea_census_finds_17650_cr.html</link>
                <category>Water</category>
                <category>Wildlife</category>
                <category>Oregon</category>
                <category>Washington</category>
                <pubDate>11/24/2009</pubDate>
                <source>Oregonian</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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            <item>
                <title>Working plan looks closer for NW salmon protection</title>
                <description>Many hoped more than 10 years of lawsuits over protecting Northwest salmon and running Columbia Basin dams would finally come to a close in a Portland courtroom Monday.

They didn’t, but the end could be in sight.</description>
                <link>http://www.oregonlive.com/environment/index.ssf/2009/11/post_8.html</link>
                <category>Energy</category>
                <category>Salmon</category>
                <category>Water</category>
                <category>Wildlife</category>
                <category>Idaho</category>
                <category>Oregon</category>
                <category>US Northwest</category>
                <category>Washington</category>
                <pubDate>11/24/2009</pubDate>
                <source>Oregonian</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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            <item>
                <title>Restoring saltwater, and nature, to the Nisqually River estuary</title>
                <description>Earlier this month, the Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge celebrated the restoration of the Nisqually River estuary. The cold salt water of Puget Sound poured onto the old diked pasture of the refuge at the beginning of October, undoing the late-19th-century "improvement" of the land, and beginning what refuge manager Jean Takekawa calls the largest estuary restoration in the Northwest.</description>
                <link>http://crosscut.com/2009/11/24/science-environment/19398/</link>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Water</category>
                <category>Washington</category>
                <pubDate>11/24/2009</pubDate>
                <source>Crosscut</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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                <title>Fatal attraction in acidifying oceans</title>
                <description>Ocean acidification could cause fish to become "fatally attracted" to their predators, according to scientists. A team studying the effects of acidification - caused by dissolved carbon dioxide - on ocean reefs found that it leaves fish unable to smell danger. </description>
                <link>http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/8369453.stm</link>
                <category>Climate</category>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Pollution &amp; Toxics</category>
                <category>Water</category>
                <category>Wildlife</category>
                <category>Canada</category>
                <category>United States</category>
                <pubDate>11/22/2009</pubDate>
                <source>BBC News</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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            <item>
                <title>Sewer pollution spills into waterways</title>
                <description>More than 9,400 of the nation's 25,000 sewage systems have reported dumping untreated or partly treated human waste, chemicals and other hazardous materials into rivers and lakes and elsewhere. As cities have grown rapidly across the nation, many have neglected infrastructure projects and paved over green spaces that once absorbed rainwater.</description>
                <link>http://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/23/us/23sewer.html?_r=1</link>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Pollution &amp; Toxics</category>
                <category>Sprawl &amp; Transportation</category>
                <category>Water</category>
                <category>United States</category>
                <pubDate>11/23/2009</pubDate>
                <source>New York Times</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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                <title>Views: Try spending less, giving more</title>
                <description>For three years now, families and churches - including many in Portland - have given more than 300 communities clean drinking water in an attempt to take back Christmas by worshiping fully, spending less, giving more and loving all. </description>
                <link>http://www.oregonlive.com/hovde/index.ssf/2009/11/try_spending_less_giving_more.html</link>
                <category>Economy</category>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Pollution &amp; Toxics</category>
                <category>Solutions</category>
                <category>Sustainable Living</category>
                <category>Water</category>
                <category>Oregon</category>
                <category>United States</category>
                <pubDate>11/22/2009</pubDate>
                <source>Oregonian</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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                <title>Learning the lessons of the Pahsimeroi River </title>
                <description>Ranchers along the Idaho's Pahsimeroir River area have long pointed fingers at the mind-numbing red tape federal agencies required to eliminate barriers that blocked spawning streams and to provide more water for fish. But today, 10 miles of cold, spring-fed creek habitat that had been lost for up to a century are home to salmon</description>
                <link>http://www.idahostatesman.com/localnews/story/983340.html?utm_source=feedburner&amp;utm_medium=feed&amp;utm_campaign=Feed%3A+IdahostatesmancomLocalNews+%28IdahoStatesman.com+Local+News%29&amp;utm_content=Google+Reader</link>
                <category>Environment</category>
                <category>Salmon</category>
                <category>Solutions</category>
                <category>Water</category>
                <category>Idaho</category>
                <pubDate>11/23/2009</pubDate>
                <source>Boise Idaho Statesman</source> <!-- XXX add tal:attributes for url -->
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