Looking Back, Moving Forward: Historical Ecology as a Tool for Restoration in the Sacramento Valley and Beyond
If we don't know history, we are doomed to repeat it. How does this quote apply to restoring ecosystems in the Sacramento Valley and where does historical ecology fit in? Read the blog post to find out!
CENTRAL VALLEY STORIES
From the field, in the lab, at the capitol.
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Growing fish food on rice fields
Read more →: Growing fish food on rice fieldsThe LA Times recently toured with CalTrout’s Senior Scientist, Jacob Katz, at Knagg’s Ranch, a floodplain farm field where we successfully implemented the Nigiri…
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Wallace Weir Retrofit Important Step for Central Valley Salmon
Read more →: Wallace Weir Retrofit Important Step for Central Valley SalmonAn important step toward supporting the rebound of native salmon populations in the Central Valley happened yesterday. The retrofit that is underway at Wallace…
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Report Highlights Decline in Lower Stanislaus Trout
Read more →: Report Highlights Decline in Lower Stanislaus TroutAn article last week in the Modesto Bee highlighted the report and the concerns that it raises. The report brings up some interesting questions…
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Managing Floodplains for Fish and Farms
Read more →: Managing Floodplains for Fish and FarmsA recent article in the San Francisco Chronicle by Tara Duggan, profiled CalTrout’s Nigiri Project and how smarter management of floodplains can benefit fish…
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Nigiri Project Receives Battery Powered Award
Read more →: Nigiri Project Receives Battery Powered AwardWe’re pleased to announce that California Trout will receive a $250,000 award in support of our Nigiri Project, which promotes a multi-benefit approach to…
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How saving salmon could help California’s water security
Read more →: How saving salmon could help California’s water securityFor the last several years, Jacob Katz, CalTrout’s Central California director, working in partnership with farmers, the Department of Water Resources and the UC…