Tag

restoration

  • Restoration

    Driftless Area Restoration Effort Update

    The Driftless Area team has been hard at work this spring preparing for a very busy summer.  With support from the Wisconsin Council of Trout Unlimited, the Capital Area Regional Planning Commission and the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, we have a technician crew collecting culvert assessment data in the Driftless portion of Dane County…

  • Partnerships

    River restoration in gold country

    BLM restoration projects provide important research that is transforming mining practices in interior Alaska Alaska’s Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages 70 million acres of mountains, rivers, wetlands and tundra on public lands for multiple uses and the conservation of natural, historical and cultural resources. Alaskans and visitors use these lands and waters for recreational,…

  • Priority Waters

    Seed Savers Exchange celebration to feature a trout tour

    Seed Savers Exchange stewards America’s culturally diverse and endangered garden and food crop legacy for present and future generations. They educate and connect people through collecting, regenerating, and sharing heirloom seeds, plants, and stories.  Seed Savers Exchange has been saving and sharing seeds with gardeners since 1975.   To commemorate the Seed Savers Exchange network—and all…

  • Restoration

    TU’s Stream Restoration: Utilizing Wood from Hazardous Fuels Reduction Treatments for Healthier Watersheds

    Trout Unlimited (TU) is leading innovative stream restoration projects across the fire-prone Western U.S. Our skilled managers often use process-based techniques and other nature-based solutions to help rivers and streams function more naturally. But did you know that in Wyoming, Oregon and elsewhere, TU also plays a role in active forest management by using low-value…

  • Restoration

    Faces of Restoration: Gian Dodici

    “Taking a dam out and seeing a free-flowing river again,” he reflects. “I’ve got the best job in the world.”

    Like many young kids, Gian Dodici spent his early years fully immersed in the underwater universe of Jacque Cousteau and found world travel at his fingertips by turning the pages of National Geographic. While traveling throughout his childhood, Gian spent time turning over creek rocks looking for crayfish to flipping desert stones searching for scorpions.…