Klamath

¹

[ klam-uhth ]

noun

, plural Klam·aths, (especially collectively) Klam·ath.

1. a member of an American Indian people belonging to the Lutuamian group and located in southern Oregon.

Klamath

²

[ klam-uhth ]

noun

1. a river flowing from SW Oregon through NW California into the Pacific. 250 miles (405 km) long.

Example Sentences

The nonprofit Klamath River Renewal Corp. announced the completion of all dam removal work on Oct.

From Los Angeles Times

Biologists expect that with the dams now removed and the Klamath flowing freely, all types of native fish will benefit, including fall-run and spring-run chinook as well as coho salmon, steelhead trout and Pacific lampreys.

From Los Angeles Times

Among the recipients were the Hoopa Valley Tribe, which received funding to help reacquire about 10,300 acres of their lands in the Klamath River watershed that were formerly being managed by a timber trust.

From Los Angeles Times

These 39 counties include regions across the Central Valley and in the watersheds of the Scott, Shasta and Klamath rivers, among other areas.

From Los Angeles Times

The largest dam removal project in U.S. history has freed the Klamath River, inspiring hope among Indigenous activists who pushed for rewilding to help save salmon.

From Los Angeles Times