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The article offers information on the impact of modifications in Elwha River in the restoration of the dam at Olympic National Park as of February 2015. Topics discussed include the role of reshaping of the Elwha River pathway in restoration of the dam, research scientist Dr. Jonathan Warrick's comments on the same and provision of information on changes of rivers by the research groups U.S. Geological Survey, National Park Service as well as Washington Sea Grant.

The article reports on the hikes that will be offered by the Olympic National Park's rangers through September 2, 2014 to guide people about the dynamic restoration of the Elwha River drainage in the park in Port Angeles, Washington. It reveals that the landscape that is being created by removing Elwha Dam and also mentions that visitors will have to wear sturdy walking shoes or boots.

Discusses the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's report favoring the relicensing of two dams that block trout and salmon runs through Olympic National Park (Wash.). Dale Crane, the National Parks and Conservation Association's Pacific Northwest regional director, claims that the FERC has distorted evidence in favor of dams that harm public resources for small private gains. The Glines Canyon Dame and the Elwha Dam; Where readers can send their comments; Nearby pulp and paper mill.

The article reports on the removal of the 105-foot Elwha Dam and the 210-foot Glines Canyon Dam at the Olympic Peninsula in Washington. Experts say that the removal offers new opportunities for salmon path. It states that the experiment is designed to restore a river from mountain to sea. Jerry Freilich, research coordinator for Olympic National Park, notes that the move will provide scientists with a wealth of new information.

Examines a bureaucratic dispute which could determine whether the Elwha and Glines Canyon dams on the Elwha River in Olympic National Park (Wash.) are relicensed or dismantled. Salmon and trout runs; Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC).

The article deals with the efforts of the U.S. National Park Service to acquire permits for its plan to demolish Elwha and Glines Canyon dams at Olympic National Park in Washington. The Washington Department of Ecology has issued a state water-quality permit for the dam removal plans. The planned removal of the dams would give way for 2 wastewater treatment plant projects.