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’s Snowpack Only 17% Of Normal
Read more →: California’s Snowpack Only 17% Of NormalCalifornia’s dismal winter snowfall has translated to a statewide snowpack only 17% of normal for this time of year. Those specializing in small stream…
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A CalTrout Video: Protecting and Restoring Trout On The Fall River
Read more →: A CalTrout Video: Protecting and Restoring Trout On The Fall RiverCalifornia’s spring creeks provide critical coldwater habitat to its coldwater species, and no spring creek in the state is bigger than the Fall River.…
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CalTrout’s Southern California Steelhead Recovery Efforts Win Wells Fargo Environmental Grant
Read more →: CalTrout’s Southern California Steelhead Recovery Efforts Win Wells Fargo Environmental GrantGood news if you’re a Southern California steelhead! CalTrout received a grant from Wells Fargo & Company and National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to…
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CalTrout Op-Ed: Klamath Dam Removal Critics Entitled To Own Opinion, But Not Own Facts
Read more →: CalTrout Op-Ed: Klamath Dam Removal Critics Entitled To Own Opinion, But Not Own FactsThe following Op-Ed was written by CalTrout Conservation Director Curtis Knight and published in the Redding Record-Searchlight. It’s a response to the volley of…
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Redding Paper Believes Four Klamath River Dams Coming Out
Read more →: Redding Paper Believes Four Klamath River Dams Coming OutThe Redding Record-Searchlight’s astute editorial on Klamath Dam removal covers a lot of ground, but two passages nicely sum up the reality of the…
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In Final Environmental Report, Triple-peer-reviewed Science Says Klamath River Dams Must Go
Read more →: In Final Environmental Report, Triple-peer-reviewed Science Says Klamath River Dams Must GoNo Alternative to KBRA Agreement Means Continued Problems for the Klamath’s Salmon and Its Communities With the Klamath Basin facing another below average water…









