CalTrout Secures Funding to Restore Eastern Sierra Headwaters
CalTrout has secured essential funding to repair a degraded mountain watershed in ByDay Creek Ecological Reserve in the Sierra Headwaters region, while supporting climate resilience, native wildlife, and partnership with Indigenous communities.
SIERRA HEADWATERS STORIES
From the field, in the lab, at the capitol.
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California Department of Fish and Wildlife Awards $1.8 Million Grant to California Trout for Sierra Nevada Meadow, Forest, and Watershed Restoration
Read more →: California Department of Fish and Wildlife Awards $1.8 Million Grant to California Trout for Sierra Nevada Meadow, Forest, and Watershed RestorationCalTrout’s landscape-scale pilot in the Sierra Nevada’s Glass Mountains will transform meadow and forest restoration into measurable benefits for water supply, climate resilience, and…
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Truckee River Flows Drop
Read more →: Truckee River Flows DropThe flows have just significantly dropped on the Truckee river. That, compounded with already high water temperatures, is putting extra stress on the fish.…
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Job Announcement: Environmental Restoration for Walker Basin Lahontan Cutthroat Trout
Read more →: Job Announcement: Environmental Restoration for Walker Basin Lahontan Cutthroat TroutCalifornia Trout and California Department of Fish & Wildlife are looking for candidates interested in conducting restoration work in the Eastern Sierra for federally…
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Job Announcement: Environmental Restoration for Walker Basin Lahontan Cutthroat Trout
Read more →: Job Announcement: Environmental Restoration for Walker Basin Lahontan Cutthroat TroutCalifornia Trout and California Department of Fish & Wildlife are looking for candidates interested in conducting restoration work in the Eastern Sierra for federally…
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CalTrout Interview: Eastern Sierra/Northern Sierra Regional Manager Mark Drew
Read more →: CalTrout Interview: Eastern Sierra/Northern Sierra Regional Manager Mark DrewAnother interview with our regional managers — this one with Eastern Sierra/Northern Sierra Regional Manager Mark Drew. Tell us about yourself and your region.…
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Fast-Reproducing New Zealand Mud Snails Discovered in Truckee River
Read more →: Fast-Reproducing New Zealand Mud Snails Discovered in Truckee RiverNew Zealand Mud Snails reproduce at a frightening rate (one snail can produce 40 million offspring annually), and these invasives can push out native…