Join us on Tuesday 8/25 at 6pm for an exclusive virtual screening of the new film PUBLIC TRUST by Patagonia. This film has not been released to the public yet, but has been made available exclusively to the CalTrout community. Watch the trailer below for a sneak peek.
On 8/25 at 6 PM, we will be hosting a virtual screening of the film, followed by an online conversation, with CalTrout Staff Attorney Redgie Collins, where we will discuss the film and talk about how we can mobilize to protect our public lands. We hope to see you there!
Take Action Today to Protect California’s Public Lands and Support the Outdoor Recreation Economy
Fish. Water. People. Since 1971, California Trout has been working to ensure resilient wild fish thrive in healthy waters. From our inception, CalTrout led the Wild Trout Program and played an instrumental role in forming the California Wild and Scenic Rivers Act. We are now asking our members to help Protect the Best of our natural landscapes by telling Congress to pass the PUBLIC Lands Act.
Senators Kamala Harris and Dianne Feinstein in February 2020 introduced the Protecting Unique and Beautiful Landscapes by Investing in California (PUBLIC) Lands Act, a package of three previously introduced bills that would increase protections and access for over 1 million acres of California lands, including nearly 600,000 acres of new wilderness and over 100,000 acres of new national monuments
The House of Representatives has already passed their version of the bill. Let’s keep the momentum going in the Senate.
Take Action. Send a letter to Senator Kamala Harris and Diane Feinsten to voice your support and urge them to show leadership in supporting the protection of these important California landscapes.
Sign up to hear from California Trout! CalTrout’s mission is to ensure healthy waters and resilient wild fish for a better California. Hear about our work and how to get involved through our monthly newsletter, The Streamkeeper’s Blog, “Trout Clout” action alerts, article from our e-magazine, The Current, event invites, and much more! We respect your privacy and will never sell or share your information with other organizations.
Peter Moyle is the Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology and Associate Director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, at UC Davis. He is author or co-author of more than 240 publications, including the definitive Inland Fishes of California (2002). He is co-author of the 2017 book, Floodplains: Processes and Management for Ecosystem Services. His research interests include conservation of aquatic species, habitats, and ecosystems, including salmon; ecology of fishes of the San Francisco Estuary; ecology of California stream fishes; impact of introduced aquatic organisms; and use of floodplains by fish.
Robert Lusardi is the California Trout/UC Davis Wild and Coldwater Fish Researcher focused on establishing the basis for long-term science specific to California Trout’s wild and coldwater fish initiatives. His work bridges the widening gap between academic science and applied conservation policy, ensuring that rapidly developing science informs conservation projects throughout California. Dr. Lusardi resides at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences and works closely with Dr. Peter Moyle on numerous projects to help inform California Trout conservation policy. His recent research interests include Coho salmon on the Shasta River, the ecology of volcanic spring-fed rivers, inland trout conservation and management, and policy implications of trap and haul programs for anadromous fishes in California.
Patrick Samuel is the Conservation Program Coordinator for California Trout, a position he has held for almost two years, where he coordinates special research projects for California Trout, including the State of the Salmonids report. Prior to joining CalTrout, he worked with the Fisheries Leadership & Sustainability Forum, a non-profit that supports the eight federal regional fishery management councils around the country. Patrick got his start in fisheries as an undergraduate intern with NOAA Fisheries Protected Resources Division in Sacramento, and in his first field job as a crew member of the California Department of Fish & Wildlife’s Wild and Heritage Trout Program.