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Un-Dam the Klamath Merchandise
Please be patient with us as we develop an online store. In the meantime, you can order by emailing malena [at] klamathriver.org. You can pay by sending us a check or using our PayPal button to pay with a credit card. Please add $3 to your order for postage. Contact us for special prices for retailers.
Un-Dam the Klamath T-shirts - $20
Our t-shirts are made in the USA with organic cotton grown in the USA and dyed with low-impact dyes. They feature our Un-Dam the Klamath - Restore Wild Pacific Salmon design on the front and the Klamath Riverkeeper logo on the back.
Sizes: Womens - S M L, Mens - M L XL XXL
Colors: Chocolate, blueberry, contact us to find out what's in stock.
*T-shirts run a size smaller than normal
Un-Dam the Klamath Hoodies - $40
Our comfy hoodies are made of 80% organic cotton and 20% recycled polyester. They feature our Un-Dam the Klamath - Restore Wild Pacific Salmon design on the front and the Klamath Riverkeeper logo on the back.
Sizes: Unisex - S M L XL XXL
Color: Chocolate, Pacific blue
Un-Dam the Klamath Tote Bag - $15
Make a splash at the farmer's market with our organic totes. They feature our Un-Dam the Klamath - Restore Wild Pacific Salmon design on one side and the Klamath Riverkeeper logo on the other.
Color: Pacific blue
Stickers - $2 each or 3 for $5
River of Renewal: Myth and History of the Klamath Basin by Stephen Most - $22.50
"If a new book of regional history aspired to classic status, it would be ingeniously conceived and gracefully written. It would break new ground and offer penetrating insights. It would prove indispensable to understanding a controversial current event. Stephen Most has written such a book." - Portland Oregonian
"Most's account is one of the best in recent years for its integration of Native with newcomer, past with present, and myth with reality." -Environmental History
"River of Renewal offers an impressionistic, highly informative trip through the Klamath Basin's contentious past, and it does that particular job quite well." -Oregon Historical Quarterly