shasta river
- By Jacob Montgomery Part 1: About the Project Overview. CalTrout’s Central Valley program is currently engaged in multiple projects, all of which are focused on reconnectingRead moreJanuary 15, 2020
- by Megan Nguyen and Sandra Jacobson. CalTrout is using spatial analysis in collaboration with the Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission and California Department of Fish andRead moreJanuary 9, 2020
- All
- _proof
- Action Alert
- Bay Area
- Bay Area
- Blue Ribbon Waters
- Board
- California Water
- CalTrout People
- CalTrout Promo
- Campaigns
- Central Office
- Central Valley
- Conservation Staff
- Dams
- Eel River
- Event
- Events
- Featured
- Field Notes
- Fly Fishing
- From CalTrout
- Fun
- Hat Creek Restoration Project
- Imperiled Native Trout
- Initiatives
- Integrate Wild Fish & Working Landscapes
- Integrate Wild Fish & Working Landscapes
- Integrate Wild Fish and Working Landscapes
- Invasive Species
- Job Postings
- Key Initiative
- Klamath River Restoration
- Legislation
- Mission Vision
- Mount Shasta / Klamath
- Mt. Shasta/Klamath
- News
- North Coast
- North Coast
- Press Releases
- Protect the Best
- Protect The Best
- Protect The Best
- Reconnect Habitat
- Reconnect Habitat
- Reconnect Habitat
- Regions
- Restore Estuaries
- Restore Estuaries
- Restore Estuaries
- Science
- SCRSC
- Sierra Headwaters
- Sierra Headwaters
- SOS Report
- Source Waters
- South Coast
- South Coast
- Staff
- Steelhead & Salmon
- Steward Source Water Areas
- Steward Source Water Areas
- Streamkeeper's Blog
- Trout
- Uncategorized
- video
- Water Talks
- Youth
July 3, 2018
July 3, 2018
The Klamath River, which flows through parts of Southern Oregon and Northern California, has four aging hydroelectric dams which have blocked salmon and steelhead fish from
July 30, 2013
July 30, 2013
CalTrout is helping fund a study on Northern California’s Shasta River and Big Springs Creek — one which promises to teach us about the value of
May 24, 2013
May 24, 2013
CalTrout believes — and invests heavily — in California’s spring creeks. They’re more than simply outstanding fisheries; they also supply much of the state’s water, and
