Fish Food Program Expands to Public Enrollment with Reverse Auction
CalTrout’s Fish Food Project works with farmers and water suppliers to reconnect floodplain-derived wetland food webs to river to help recover fish and wildlife populations in the greater Sacramento Valley. To expand the benefits, we opened the program up to public participation.
INTEGRATE WILD FISH AND WORKING LANDSCAPES STORIES
From the field, in the lab, at the capitol.
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Get to Know the Scientist: Adrian Loera, CalTrout UC Davis Graduate Fellow
Read more →: Get to Know the Scientist: Adrian Loera, CalTrout UC Davis Graduate FellowGet to know CalTrout UC Davis Graduate Fellow Adrian Loera a life-long angler from the San Fernando Valley who works closely with our Central…
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Enhancing Flows and Fish Passage for Shasta River Tributary
Read more →: Enhancing Flows and Fish Passage for Shasta River TributaryParks Creek is a critical tributary to the Shasta River in the Mid-Klamath Basin. The Shasta River was historically one of the most productive…
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Fish food on the floodplain
Read more →: Fish food on the floodplainCalTrout’s science-based approach to grow fish food on floodplains, as part of our Integrate Wild Fish and Working Landscapes initiative, is featured in a…
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Field Note: If You Look Deep Into the Eyes of a Fish, It Will Tell You Its Life Story
Read more →: Field Note: If You Look Deep Into the Eyes of a Fish, It Will Tell You Its Life StoryBy Jacob Katz, Ph.D. CalTrout Central Valley Regional Director If You Look Deep Into the Eyes of a Fish, It Will Tell You Its…
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Harnessing Rice Fields to Save California’s Endangered Salmon
Read more →: Harnessing Rice Fields to Save California’s Endangered SalmonFish Food on Floodplain Farm Fields CalTrout’s science-based approach to grow fish food on floodplains and Integrate Wild Fish and Working Landscapes initiative has…
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Nursing Salmon on Flooded Farms
Read more →: Nursing Salmon on Flooded FarmsOur Nigiri Project was recently featured in the latest edition of Estuary News Magazine. Now in its eighth year, this managed floodplain project continues…