From the Capitol to California’s Rivers: CalTrout’s 2026 Policy Progress
With California’s 2026 legislative session at an end, we’re taking a moment to celebrate progress for the state’s native fish, rivers, and watersheds and look ahead to the work still to come.
FEATURED STORIES
From the field, in the lab, at the capitol.
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Women of CalTrout: Emily Chen
Read more →: Women of CalTrout: Emily ChenGet to know the Women of CalTrout! In the latest installment of our profile series, meet CalTrout Research Scientist and lifelong fish lover, Emily…
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CalTrout Expands Federal Advocacy Work with Recent Trip to DC
Read more →: CalTrout Expands Federal Advocacy Work with Recent Trip to DCSeveral members of the CalTrout team traveled to Washington D.C. to deepen relationships with decision-makers and agency partners, and convey the importance of funding…
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Without Federal Climate Action, California’s Wild Native Fish Face Almost Certain Extinction Events
Read more →: Without Federal Climate Action, California’s Wild Native Fish Face Almost Certain Extinction EventsCalifornia Trout is deeply concerned by the repeal of the federal endangerment finding, a decision that departs from decades of scientific consensus and raises…
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Partnership Advances Water Quality Protections for Critical California Salmon Waters
Read more →: Partnership Advances Water Quality Protections for Critical California Salmon WatersCalTrout, CalWild, and the North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board announce a partnership to work towards Outstanding National Resource Waters (ONRW) designation for…
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California Trout Launches State of the Salmonids III, a Once-a-Decade Scientific Assessment to Guide the Future of California’s Rivers
Read more →: California Trout Launches State of the Salmonids III, a Once-a-Decade Scientific Assessment to Guide the Future of California’s RiversCalTrout announces the launch of State of the Salmonids III (SOS III), a once-a-decade scientific assessment of the status of all 32 native salmon,…
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One Year After Klamath Dam Removal, Salmon Surge into Newly Opened Habitat: CalTrout and Partners Track Recovery Through Comprehensive Monitoring
Read more →: One Year After Klamath Dam Removal, Salmon Surge into Newly Opened Habitat: CalTrout and Partners Track Recovery Through Comprehensive MonitoringJust one year after the removal of the Klamath River dams, new monitoring results show thousands of Chinook salmon pushing deep into newly reopened…