A River Reborn: One Year After Klamath River Dam Removal
In fall 2024, CalTrout and our partners installed a SONAR fish counting station at the entrance to newly reopened habitat on the Klamath River. Our data is in and tells us that more than 7,700 Chinook salmon swam upriver of the former Iron Gate Dam site.
ARTICLES BY CALTROUT STAFF
Field notes, updates, and stories from this author.
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California in Dire Need of Drought Reform
Read more →: California in Dire Need of Drought ReformThe California legislature returned from summer recess on Monday with a lot of work left to do on water policy and emergency drought funding.…
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Field Note: Fish Food on the Floodplain with Jacob Montgomery
Read more →: Field Note: Fish Food on the Floodplain with Jacob Montgomeryby Jacob Montgomery Central Valley Project Manager Field Note: Fish Food on the Floodplain CalTrout’s Central Valley 2021 field season (Oct 1, 2020 –…
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Meet Sarah Null, newest PPIC CalTrout Ecosystem Fellow
Read more →: Meet Sarah Null, newest PPIC CalTrout Ecosystem FellowWe are excited to introduce Dr. Sarah Null —Associate Professor of Watershed Sciences at Utah State University — as the latest appointed Public Policy…
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Help Save South Bay Steelhead and Salmon
Read more →: Help Save South Bay Steelhead and SalmonThe South Bay is not the first place one may think to look for steelhead trout or Chinook salmon, but the fish are there…
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Capitol Corner: Saving Salmon in a Drought
Read more →: Capitol Corner: Saving Salmon in a DroughtWelcome to Capitol Corner, a new series dedicated to providing updates on CalTrout’s legislative and policy work. CalTrout’s policy team includes Redgie Collins (Legal…
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Federal Act Introduced to Invest in Dam Safety and Removal
Read more →: Federal Act Introduced to Invest in Dam Safety and RemovalWe are excited to share that the Twenty-First Century Dams Act was introduced this month on July 15, 2021. This bill would invest $21.1…