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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Help protect Mokelumne River far into the future
Read more →: Help protect Mokelumne River far into the futureSupport Wild and Scenic River Designation for Mokelumne River *Deadline has been extended to March 8th for submitting public comment* It’s a crucial time…
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Southern steelhead: A story of recovery
Read more →: Southern steelhead: A story of recoveryCan you recall a time when the Santa Ynez River was one of the most productive Southern California steelhead rivers? Or perhaps you’ve only…
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Restoring Modoc Meadows
Read more →: Restoring Modoc MeadowsBy Phoenix Isler, Project Manager in CalTrout’s Mount Shasta Office This originally appeared in the Winter 2018 edition of the Current Assessing conditions of…
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Trout Camp’s “Trout House” wins architectural design award
Read more →: Trout Camp’s “Trout House” wins architectural design awardOur Shasta Springs Trout Camp now has an award-winning outhouse, “TroutHouse”. TroutHouse took home 3 awards from the 2017 Pasadena & Foothill AIA Design…
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A River’s Last Chance
Read more →: A River’s Last ChanceThroughout the first month of 2018, CalTrout hosted 3 screenings of A River’s Last Chance, an award-winning documentary film by North Fork Studios. A…
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The Food is on the Floodplain
Read more →: The Food is on the FloodplainBug hunter and Senior Scientist for CalTrout, Jacob Katz was featured recently in Eating Well magazine for his work on the Nigiri Project, working…