While I knew increasing the size of a road crossing is always better for lowering flood flows, it is also incredibly beneficial to not just fish but also terrestrial species that use river corridors to migrate
by Jamie Vaughan | November 23, 2020 | Conservation
Trout Unlimited recently wrapped up a multi-year project to create and restore critical wetlands in the Rogue River watershed in southern Michigan. This fall, two more “pocket” wetlands were restored, making a total of four wetland restoration projects over the past three years. Pocket wetlands are small areas that boast large benefits for water quality in this case because of their priority location adjacent to coldwater trout streams.
The problem is, our short-term memory has real consequences for conservation as we continually reduce our expectations and drop the bar far too low.
Two great American landscapes face unprecedented threats from very different sources, but both have a bright future if the right decisions are made at the right time
by Kayla Roys | October 7, 2020 | Advocacy, Featured
If you’re an angler, throughout the year you can search out the elusive steelhead in small creeks, swing flies for all five species of wild Pacific salmon, catch sea-run cutthroat, Dolly Varden and rainbow trout.
by Mark Taylor | August 24, 2020 | Conservation
Small donations from private foundations provide seed money needed to get a big restoration project going
By Jamie Vaughan While the COVID-19 pandemic has halted many programs this summer, Trout Unlimited staff in Michigan are pleased to continue the Green Team program for its sixth year, employing high school students from across the Rogue River watershed to learn about and take part in watershed restoration projects. The Trout Unlimited Green Team was established in 2015 and grew out of