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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CalTrout presents at 35th Annual Salmonid Restoration Conference
Read more →: CalTrout presents at 35th Annual Salmonid Restoration ConferenceThe CalTrout team recently convened for the 35th Annual Salmonid Restoration Conference in Davis. This year’s theme was “Restoring Watersheds and Rebuilding Salmon Runs”.…
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CalTrout receives grants for fish passage improvement projects
Read more →: CalTrout receives grants for fish passage improvement projectsCalTrout is excited to announce that we are the recipient of three grants totaling over $5 million to fund large-scale fish passage improvement projects…
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Balancing water needs for fish and farms
Read more →: Balancing water needs for fish and farmsWater is variable and limited in California, often times pitting agriculture against the environment, particularly fish. CalTrout has shown that, with smart water management…
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Stories from the Eel River
Read more →: Stories from the Eel RiverThe Eel River is staged for a comeback. And CalTrout is leading the way to accomplish this. We hope you enjoyed our five-part video…
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The future of Southern California steelhead
Read more →: The future of Southern California steelheadSouthern California steelhead are survivors. Unlike their Northern California cousins, they have adapted to seasonally dry streams in the arid climate at the extreme…
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A Love Letter to the Yolo Bypass
Read more →: A Love Letter to the Yolo BypassAs we learn more about Congress and the State’s focus on building more dams, CalTrout remains invested in finding better solutions, ones that involve…