The Salmon Came Back: New Published Study Confirms Rapid Chinook Return in the Klamath River After the World’s Largest Dam Removal
Less than two years ago, four dams on the Klamath River were removed. This week, the first peer-reviewed science is out — published in Scientific Reports, confirming that Chinook salmon reoccupied 88% of their historical range within just two migratory seasons.
ARTICLES BY ADMIN
Field notes, updates, and stories from this author.
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‘O Rew Comes Home: A Community Story
Read more →: ‘O Rew Comes Home: A Community StoryThis summer marks the culmination of a decades-long effort to reconnect people and wildlife with place, and with one other — the gates at…
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Construction Begins on Landmark Elk River Estuary Restoration Project, Creating a More Resilient Future for Fish, Farms, and Communities
Read more →: Construction Begins on Landmark Elk River Estuary Restoration Project, Creating a More Resilient Future for Fish, Farms, and CommunitiesConstruction is officially underway on the Elk River Estuary Restoration Project, marking a major milestone in a decades-long effort to restore one of Humboldt…
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Restoring Fish Passage Through Partnership on Sulphur Creek
Read more →: Restoring Fish Passage Through Partnership on Sulphur CreekSulphur Creek restoration is complete, and it all started with a group of concerned landowners and community members taking action.
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Reimagining Lower Mammoth Creek: A Vision for Restoration and Community
Read more →: Reimagining Lower Mammoth Creek: A Vision for Restoration and CommunityCalTrout is making exciting strides on The Lower Mammoth Creek Habitat Restoration and Community Improvement Project, using nature-driven methods to restore the meadow ecosystem…
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An Aging Dam in Stanford’s Backyard — and Why it Must Go
Read more →: An Aging Dam in Stanford’s Backyard — and Why it Must GoStanford University water experts from the Woods Institute and Center for the West examine the negative impacts of obselete dams and why they must…
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This Robotic System is Helping Understand Lagoons in New Ways
Read more →: This Robotic System is Helping Understand Lagoons in New WaysCalTrout’s Southern California team and partners have spent the last year developing a first-of-its-kind robotic unmanned surface vehicle that autonomously collects real-time water chemistry data…