The president just unraveled years of work on tribal rights, salmon and clean energy. So what happens next?

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FILE – The salmon viewing area at the Bonneville Lock and Dam, August 2021.

Kristyna Wentz-Graff, Kristyna Wentz-Graff / OPB

This article was produced in partnership with ProPublica’s Local Reporting Network. Sign up for First Look to get our stories in your inbox six days a week.

Less than two years ago, the administration of President Joe Biden announced what tribal leaders hailed as an unprecedented commitment to the Native tribes whose ways of life had been devastated by federal dam-building along the Columbia River in the Pacific Northwest.

The deal, which took two years to negotiate, halted decades of lawsuits over the harm federal dams had caused to the salmon that had sustained those tribes culturally and economically for thousands of years. To enable the removal of four hydroelectric dams considered especially harmful to salmon, the government promised to invest billions of dollars in alternative energy sources to be created…

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