Contact: Washington, D.C. – Today, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that they filed a proposed rule that would eliminate widely-supported protections on more than 45 million acres of roadless public land throughout the United States. Roadless areas serve as the last best strongholds for native fish and wildlife, providing high quality, intact habitat for trout, salmon, deer, and…
New report highlights changes that are needed to support one of the state’s largest salmon populations Contact: Dr. Natalie Stauffer-Olsen, California Science Director, Trout Unlimited, natalie.stauffer-olsen@tu.org Dylan Silver, California Communications Manager, Trout Unlimited, 530-318-8851 dylan.silver@tu.org Trout Unlimited, with leadership from Applied River Sciences and support from Riverbend Sciences and River Science and Restoration, recently released new flow recommendations for the Lower Shasta River, a Klamath River tributary and critical habitat for Northern…
Contact: Washington, DC – A new executive order would shrink the boundaries of Utah’s Bear Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante national monuments. The move to remove protections from the two Utah national monuments calls into question the status of other national monuments across the country and could put high-quality hunting and fishing opportunities at risk. National…
Dedicated group of men and women serving the Upper Bear River in Southwest Wyoming.
The Deerfield River Watershed Chapter is committed to the conservation of cold water resources in our catchment area. This includes the mainstem of the Deerfield River and her major tributaries: The Chickley River, Cold River, Clesson Brook, North River, Bear River, South River, Green River as well as her minor tributaries. Our conservation efforts are…
Trout Unlimited has undertaken several movement studies to determine when and where Bear River cutthroat trout move. These studies have helped us identify conservation needs such as removal of barriers blocking spawning runs, and to determine if fish successfully access upstream habitat after barriers are removed. Following trout movement in the Bear River Cutthroat trout…
The Copper River Watershed Project (CRWP) is a local non-profit that works to keep the 26,500 square miles of the Copper River watershed free of fish passage barriers.
