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CALIFORNIA TROUT
Building Coalitions. Leading with Science. 2021 marks California Trout’s 50th Anniversary – a milestone for a conservation nonprofit that puts us in rare company. Our roots at CalTrout are among passionate anglers concerned with the threats facing our state’s unique and awe-inspiring wild fisheries.NATIVE SPECIES
Maps Explained. Each species account includes a range map generated from PISCES (Figure 7), which is a software and data clearinghouse for the best- known ranges for native fishes of California, housed at the University of California, Davis Center for Watershed Sciences. JOBS & OPPORTUNITIES Sierra Program Manager. Office Location: Mammoth Lakes, CA. Type: Full-Time Exempt. Deadline to apply: 3/19/2021. The Program Manager is responsible for developing, managing and reporting on a suite of high impact programs that implement CalTrout’s Strategic Plan for the Sierra Region. The successful candidate will have over 5 years of MCCLOUD RIVER REDBAND TROUT McCloud River Redband trout are similar in appearance to other Redbands, with yellow to orange bodies, dark oval parr marks on their sides, and white-tipped fins. The characteristic brick-red stripe on their sides is a defining feature, similar to that of the California Golden trout. Many, but not all, McCloud River Redbands have teeth ontheir
JACOB KATZ, PH.D.
Jacob was born with gills. Fascinated with what happened below the water line he grew up chasing fish in every creek, puddle, river and pond he could find. Jacob earned his Ph.D. in ecology at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences with Dr. Peter Moyle. He directs CalTrout’s Central California region where his work focuses onredesigning
CENTRAL VALLEY FALL-RUN CHINOOK SALMON Central Valley fall-run Chinook are generally smaller than late fall-run Chinook, typically measuring 45-60 cm (18-24 in.) in length, and weighing 9-10 kg (20-22 lbs.). Fall-run Chinook salmon make up the largest run in the Central Valley today, and once supported robust commercial and recreational fisheries in the Pacific Ocean and freshwater.
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST STEELHEAD Central California Coast steelhead range from the Russian River (Sonoma County) south to Aptos Creek (Santa Cruz County). Within the San Francisco Bay Estuary, CCC steelhead are found in the Guadalupe and Napa rivers, and San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Coyote, San Francisquito, San Mateo, and Alameda creeks. Populations of CCC steelhead still reside ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Project Description. The Rose Valley watershed is a spring-fed tributary to Sespe Creek located in Los Padres National Forest (LPNF). Sespe Creek is the longest stretch of undammed river in Southern California, designated as a Wild and Scenic River and is critical habitat for endangered Southern California Steelhead. SOUTHERN OREGON/NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST CHINOOK SALMON Southern Oregon/Northern California Coastal Chinook range from the Elk River, Oregon to the Klamath River’s confluence with the Trinity River. The majority of SONCC Chinook are found in Oregon streams. In California, they are found in the Smith River, Wilson Creek, and a few tributaries of the lower Klamath River such as Blue Creek.DARREN MIERAU
Darren has a Masters Degree in Fisheries Biology from Humboldt State University and joined CalTrout in 2011. Before joining the organization, Mierau worked on numerous North Coast projects as a local watershed restoration scientist with McBain and Trush, Inc. Darren is currently directing, among other projects, the Eel RiverRecovery Keystone
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Building Coalitions. Leading with Science. 2021 marks California Trout’s 50th Anniversary – a milestone for a conservation nonprofit that puts us in rare company. Our roots at CalTrout are among passionate anglers concerned with the threats facing our state’s unique and awe-inspiring wild fisheries.NATIVE SPECIES
Maps Explained. Each species account includes a range map generated from PISCES (Figure 7), which is a software and data clearinghouse for the best- known ranges for native fishes of California, housed at the University of California, Davis Center for Watershed Sciences. JOBS & OPPORTUNITIES Sierra Program Manager. Office Location: Mammoth Lakes, CA. Type: Full-Time Exempt. Deadline to apply: 3/19/2021. The Program Manager is responsible for developing, managing and reporting on a suite of high impact programs that implement CalTrout’s Strategic Plan for the Sierra Region. The successful candidate will have over 5 years of MCCLOUD RIVER REDBAND TROUT McCloud River Redband trout are similar in appearance to other Redbands, with yellow to orange bodies, dark oval parr marks on their sides, and white-tipped fins. The characteristic brick-red stripe on their sides is a defining feature, similar to that of the California Golden trout. Many, but not all, McCloud River Redbands have teeth ontheir
JACOB KATZ, PH.D.
Jacob was born with gills. Fascinated with what happened below the water line he grew up chasing fish in every creek, puddle, river and pond he could find. Jacob earned his Ph.D. in ecology at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences with Dr. Peter Moyle. He directs CalTrout’s Central California region where his work focuses onredesigning
CENTRAL VALLEY FALL-RUN CHINOOK SALMON Central Valley fall-run Chinook are generally smaller than late fall-run Chinook, typically measuring 45-60 cm (18-24 in.) in length, and weighing 9-10 kg (20-22 lbs.). Fall-run Chinook salmon make up the largest run in the Central Valley today, and once supported robust commercial and recreational fisheries in the Pacific Ocean and freshwater.
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST STEELHEAD Central California Coast steelhead range from the Russian River (Sonoma County) south to Aptos Creek (Santa Cruz County). Within the San Francisco Bay Estuary, CCC steelhead are found in the Guadalupe and Napa rivers, and San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Coyote, San Francisquito, San Mateo, and Alameda creeks. Populations of CCC steelhead still reside ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Project Description. The Rose Valley watershed is a spring-fed tributary to Sespe Creek located in Los Padres National Forest (LPNF). Sespe Creek is the longest stretch of undammed river in Southern California, designated as a Wild and Scenic River and is critical habitat for endangered Southern California Steelhead. SOUTHERN OREGON/NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST CHINOOK SALMON Southern Oregon/Northern California Coastal Chinook range from the Elk River, Oregon to the Klamath River’s confluence with the Trinity River. The majority of SONCC Chinook are found in Oregon streams. In California, they are found in the Smith River, Wilson Creek, and a few tributaries of the lower Klamath River such as Blue Creek.DARREN MIERAU
Darren has a Masters Degree in Fisheries Biology from Humboldt State University and joined CalTrout in 2011. Before joining the organization, Mierau worked on numerous North Coast projects as a local watershed restoration scientist with McBain and Trush, Inc. Darren is currently directing, among other projects, the Eel RiverRecovery Keystone
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
TROUT CLOUT: CALTROUT AND TU JOINT STATEMENT ON NEW CA Trout Clout: CalTrout and TU Joint Statement on New CA Inland Trout Regulations. On March 1 st, 2021 the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) implemented new Inland Trout Sportfishing regulations that will change the angling season (s) and experience on many waters. CDFW will also, as directed by the California Fish and Wildlife EEL RIVER | CALIFORNIA TROUT The salmon that return are wild, genetically robust and ready to flourish. The threats are manageable. Through its leadership in the Eel River Forum and the development of the Eel River Action Plan, CalTrout is leading the way for the Eel’s return to abundance with a headwaters-to-sea approach. Restoring the estuary, ensuring adequateflows
MOUNTAIN WHITEFISH*
Mountain whitefish are not trout, but rather a unique-looking relative of trout and grayling with an olive/dusky green back and large silver scales. They are one of the most widely distributed salmonids, but are not well studied in California. They have a downturned mouth that allows them to feed on the streambed, and a prominent adipose fin. SOUTHERN STEELHEAD RECOVERY GETS A BOOST CalTrout's South Coast efforts to revitalize the endangered Southern steelhead population recently reached a milestone. The projectinvolves removing
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SUMMER STEELHEAD NC summer steelhead can tolerate water temperatures up to approximately 23°C (about 73°F) for short periods of time, but seek refuge in deep pools with cool seeps and springs. They prefer pools with boulders, large woody debris, and undercut banks that provide cover from predators and visual separation from other fishes. KLAMATH MOUNTAINS PROVINCE WINTER STEELHEAD The Klamath River Basin supports the greatest diversity of steelhead life histories anywhere. KMP winter steelhead enter fresh water between November and April as mature adults. They spawn soon after arriving on spawning grounds, and migrate back to sea by March or April. One-half to two-thirds of KMP winter steelhead spawn more thanonce
SOUTHERN OREGON/NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST CHINOOK SALMON Southern Oregon/Northern California Coastal Chinook range from the Elk River, Oregon to the Klamath River’s confluence with the Trinity River. The majority of SONCC Chinook are found in Oregon streams. In California, they are found in the Smith River, Wilson Creek, and a few tributaries of the lower Klamath River such as Blue Creek. LAHONTAN CUTTHROAT TROUT ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII HENSHAWI 5 Trends in Abundance: As a species, LCT have lost over 30 remote, isolated populations between 1980 and 1995, and more local extirpations are likely to continue due to impacts stemming from interactions with nonnative species, habitat fragmentation anddegradation, and
THE ECOLOGY AND DISTRIBUTION OF STEELHEAD IN THE EEL RIVER The Ecology and Distribution of Steelhead in the Eel River Samantha Kannry Master’s Student Ecology Graduate Group University ofCalifornia, Davis
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Building Coalitions. Leading with Science. 2021 marks California Trout’s 50th Anniversary – a milestone for a conservation nonprofit that puts us in rare company. Our roots at CalTrout are among passionate anglers concerned with the threats facing our state’s unique and awe-inspiring wild fisheries.NATIVE SPECIES
Maps Explained. Each species account includes a range map generated from PISCES (Figure 7), which is a software and data clearinghouse for the best- known ranges for native fishes of California, housed at the University of California, Davis Center for Watershed Sciences. JOBS & OPPORTUNITIES Sierra Program Manager. Office Location: Mammoth Lakes, CA. Type: Full-Time Exempt. Deadline to apply: 3/19/2021. The Program Manager is responsible for developing, managing and reporting on a suite of high impact programs that implement CalTrout’s Strategic Plan for the Sierra Region. The successful candidate will have over 5 years of MCCLOUD RIVER REDBAND TROUT McCloud River Redband trout are similar in appearance to other Redbands, with yellow to orange bodies, dark oval parr marks on their sides, and white-tipped fins. The characteristic brick-red stripe on their sides is a defining feature, similar to that of the California Golden trout. Many, but not all, McCloud River Redbands have teeth ontheir
JACOB KATZ, PH.D.
Jacob was born with gills. Fascinated with what happened below the water line he grew up chasing fish in every creek, puddle, river and pond he could find. Jacob earned his Ph.D. in ecology at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences with Dr. Peter Moyle. He directs CalTrout’s Central California region where his work focuses onredesigning
CENTRAL VALLEY FALL-RUN CHINOOK SALMON Central Valley fall-run Chinook are generally smaller than late fall-run Chinook, typically measuring 45-60 cm (18-24 in.) in length, and weighing 9-10 kg (20-22 lbs.). Fall-run Chinook salmon make up the largest run in the Central Valley today, and once supported robust commercial and recreational fisheries in the Pacific Ocean and freshwater.
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST STEELHEAD Central California Coast steelhead range from the Russian River (Sonoma County) south to Aptos Creek (Santa Cruz County). Within the San Francisco Bay Estuary, CCC steelhead are found in the Guadalupe and Napa rivers, and San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Coyote, San Francisquito, San Mateo, and Alameda creeks. Populations of CCC steelhead still reside ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Project Description. The Rose Valley watershed is a spring-fed tributary to Sespe Creek located in Los Padres National Forest (LPNF). Sespe Creek is the longest stretch of undammed river in Southern California, designated as a Wild and Scenic River and is critical habitat for endangered Southern California Steelhead. SOUTHERN OREGON/NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST CHINOOK SALMON Southern Oregon/Northern California Coastal Chinook range from the Elk River, Oregon to the Klamath River’s confluence with the Trinity River. The majority of SONCC Chinook are found in Oregon streams. In California, they are found in the Smith River, Wilson Creek, and a few tributaries of the lower Klamath River such as Blue Creek.DARREN MIERAU
Darren has a Masters Degree in Fisheries Biology from Humboldt State University and joined CalTrout in 2011. Before joining the organization, Mierau worked on numerous North Coast projects as a local watershed restoration scientist with McBain and Trush, Inc. Darren is currently directing, among other projects, the Eel RiverRecovery Keystone
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Building Coalitions. Leading with Science. 2021 marks California Trout’s 50th Anniversary – a milestone for a conservation nonprofit that puts us in rare company. Our roots at CalTrout are among passionate anglers concerned with the threats facing our state’s unique and awe-inspiring wild fisheries.NATIVE SPECIES
Maps Explained. Each species account includes a range map generated from PISCES (Figure 7), which is a software and data clearinghouse for the best- known ranges for native fishes of California, housed at the University of California, Davis Center for Watershed Sciences. JOBS & OPPORTUNITIES Sierra Program Manager. Office Location: Mammoth Lakes, CA. Type: Full-Time Exempt. Deadline to apply: 3/19/2021. The Program Manager is responsible for developing, managing and reporting on a suite of high impact programs that implement CalTrout’s Strategic Plan for the Sierra Region. The successful candidate will have over 5 years of MCCLOUD RIVER REDBAND TROUT McCloud River Redband trout are similar in appearance to other Redbands, with yellow to orange bodies, dark oval parr marks on their sides, and white-tipped fins. The characteristic brick-red stripe on their sides is a defining feature, similar to that of the California Golden trout. Many, but not all, McCloud River Redbands have teeth ontheir
JACOB KATZ, PH.D.
Jacob was born with gills. Fascinated with what happened below the water line he grew up chasing fish in every creek, puddle, river and pond he could find. Jacob earned his Ph.D. in ecology at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences with Dr. Peter Moyle. He directs CalTrout’s Central California region where his work focuses onredesigning
CENTRAL VALLEY FALL-RUN CHINOOK SALMON Central Valley fall-run Chinook are generally smaller than late fall-run Chinook, typically measuring 45-60 cm (18-24 in.) in length, and weighing 9-10 kg (20-22 lbs.). Fall-run Chinook salmon make up the largest run in the Central Valley today, and once supported robust commercial and recreational fisheries in the Pacific Ocean and freshwater.
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST STEELHEAD Central California Coast steelhead range from the Russian River (Sonoma County) south to Aptos Creek (Santa Cruz County). Within the San Francisco Bay Estuary, CCC steelhead are found in the Guadalupe and Napa rivers, and San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Coyote, San Francisquito, San Mateo, and Alameda creeks. Populations of CCC steelhead still reside ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Project Description. The Rose Valley watershed is a spring-fed tributary to Sespe Creek located in Los Padres National Forest (LPNF). Sespe Creek is the longest stretch of undammed river in Southern California, designated as a Wild and Scenic River and is critical habitat for endangered Southern California Steelhead. SOUTHERN OREGON/NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST CHINOOK SALMON Southern Oregon/Northern California Coastal Chinook range from the Elk River, Oregon to the Klamath River’s confluence with the Trinity River. The majority of SONCC Chinook are found in Oregon streams. In California, they are found in the Smith River, Wilson Creek, and a few tributaries of the lower Klamath River such as Blue Creek.DARREN MIERAU
Darren has a Masters Degree in Fisheries Biology from Humboldt State University and joined CalTrout in 2011. Before joining the organization, Mierau worked on numerous North Coast projects as a local watershed restoration scientist with McBain and Trush, Inc. Darren is currently directing, among other projects, the Eel RiverRecovery Keystone
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
TROUT CLOUT: CALTROUT AND TU JOINT STATEMENT ON NEW CA Trout Clout: CalTrout and TU Joint Statement on New CA Inland Trout Regulations. On March 1 st, 2021 the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) implemented new Inland Trout Sportfishing regulations that will change the angling season (s) and experience on many waters. CDFW will also, as directed by the California Fish and Wildlife EEL RIVER | CALIFORNIA TROUT The salmon that return are wild, genetically robust and ready to flourish. The threats are manageable. Through its leadership in the Eel River Forum and the development of the Eel River Action Plan, CalTrout is leading the way for the Eel’s return to abundance with a headwaters-to-sea approach. Restoring the estuary, ensuring adequateflows
MOUNTAIN WHITEFISH*
Mountain whitefish are not trout, but rather a unique-looking relative of trout and grayling with an olive/dusky green back and large silver scales. They are one of the most widely distributed salmonids, but are not well studied in California. They have a downturned mouth that allows them to feed on the streambed, and a prominent adipose fin. SOUTHERN STEELHEAD RECOVERY GETS A BOOST CalTrout's South Coast efforts to revitalize the endangered Southern steelhead population recently reached a milestone. The projectinvolves removing
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SUMMER STEELHEAD NC summer steelhead can tolerate water temperatures up to approximately 23°C (about 73°F) for short periods of time, but seek refuge in deep pools with cool seeps and springs. They prefer pools with boulders, large woody debris, and undercut banks that provide cover from predators and visual separation from other fishes. KLAMATH MOUNTAINS PROVINCE WINTER STEELHEAD The Klamath River Basin supports the greatest diversity of steelhead life histories anywhere. KMP winter steelhead enter fresh water between November and April as mature adults. They spawn soon after arriving on spawning grounds, and migrate back to sea by March or April. One-half to two-thirds of KMP winter steelhead spawn more thanonce
SOUTHERN OREGON/NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST CHINOOK SALMON Southern Oregon/Northern California Coastal Chinook range from the Elk River, Oregon to the Klamath River’s confluence with the Trinity River. The majority of SONCC Chinook are found in Oregon streams. In California, they are found in the Smith River, Wilson Creek, and a few tributaries of the lower Klamath River such as Blue Creek. LAHONTAN CUTTHROAT TROUT ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII HENSHAWI 5 Trends in Abundance: As a species, LCT have lost over 30 remote, isolated populations between 1980 and 1995, and more local extirpations are likely to continue due to impacts stemming from interactions with nonnative species, habitat fragmentation anddegradation, and
THE ECOLOGY AND DISTRIBUTION OF STEELHEAD IN THE EEL RIVER The Ecology and Distribution of Steelhead in the Eel River Samantha Kannry Master’s Student Ecology Graduate Group University ofCalifornia, Davis
JOBS & OPPORTUNITIES Sierra Program Manager. Office Location: Mammoth Lakes, CA. Type: Full-Time Exempt. Deadline to apply: 3/19/2021. The Program Manager is responsible for developing, managing and reporting on a suite of high impact programs that implement CalTrout’s Strategic Plan for the Sierra Region. The successful candidate will have over 5 years ofSHASTA RIVER
Shasta River. The Shasta River Basin is part of the Klamath River Watershed. The Basin encompasses 793 square miles. The Shasta River runs 40 miles from its origins at the base of the Eddy Mountains and Mount Shasta to its confluence with the Klamath River, just past the town of Yreka. The Shasta River is primarily spring-fed from MountShasta.
RUSH CREEK | CALIFORNIA TROUT Rush Creek. The 141 square mile Rush Creek watershed begins in the Ansel Adams Wilderness at Mt. Lyell, over 13,000 feet in elevation. Upper Rush Creek flows into Grant Lake Reservoir. At the foot of Grant Lake, is the MGORD (Mono Gate One Return Ditch). MGORD serves as the main source of water flowing down Lower Rush Creek, as well as theJACOB KATZ, PH.D.
Jacob was born with gills. Fascinated with what happened below the water line he grew up chasing fish in every creek, puddle, river and pond he could find. Jacob earned his Ph.D. in ecology at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences with Dr. Peter Moyle. He directs CalTrout’s Central California region where his work focuses onredesigning
CENTRAL VALLEY FALL-RUN CHINOOK SALMON Central Valley fall-run Chinook are generally smaller than late fall-run Chinook, typically measuring 45-60 cm (18-24 in.) in length, and weighing 9-10 kg (20-22 lbs.). Fall-run Chinook salmon make up the largest run in the Central Valley today, and once supported robust commercial and recreational fisheries in the Pacific Ocean and freshwater.
ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Project Description. The Rose Valley watershed is a spring-fed tributary to Sespe Creek located in Los Padres National Forest (LPNF). Sespe Creek is the longest stretch of undammed river in Southern California, designated as a Wild and Scenic River and is critical habitat for endangered Southern California Steelhead.DARREN MIERAU
Darren has a Masters Degree in Fisheries Biology from Humboldt State University and joined CalTrout in 2011. Before joining the organization, Mierau worked on numerous North Coast projects as a local watershed restoration scientist with McBain and Trush, Inc. Darren is currently directing, among other projects, the Eel RiverRecovery Keystone
GABRIELLA ROFF M.A.
Gabriella, Director of Institutional Giving, has spent the last decade raising grant funds for CalTrout’s increasingly urgent work. Gabriella holds a Master’s degree from Loyola Marymount University, an Honor’s Degree in Critical Theory and a Bachelor’s degree in Fine Art and Psychology. Born and raised in South Africa,Gabriella’s
LAHONTAN CUTTHROAT TROUT ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII HENSHAWI 5 Trends in Abundance: As a species, LCT have lost over 30 remote, isolated populations between 1980 and 1995, and more local extirpations are likely to continue due to impacts stemming from interactions with nonnative species, habitat fragmentation anddegradation, and
SLINKARD CREEK RESTORATION KEY TO PRESERVING NATIVE A Slinkard Creek Lahontan. Due to its isolation and the quality of its habitat, Slinkard Creek has become one of the last best places for preserving Lahontans. In fact, the most robust LCT restoration population is located in 1.2 miles of Slinkard Creek above a man made barrier. This population is on the brink of a genetic bottleneck —the
JOBS & OPPORTUNITIES Sierra Program Manager. Office Location: Mammoth Lakes, CA. Type: Full-Time Exempt. Deadline to apply: 3/19/2021. The Program Manager is responsible for developing, managing and reporting on a suite of high impact programs that implement CalTrout’s Strategic Plan for the Sierra Region. The successful candidate will have over 5 years ofSHASTA RIVER
Shasta River. The Shasta River Basin is part of the Klamath River Watershed. The Basin encompasses 793 square miles. The Shasta River runs 40 miles from its origins at the base of the Eddy Mountains and Mount Shasta to its confluence with the Klamath River, just past the town of Yreka. The Shasta River is primarily spring-fed from MountShasta.
RUSH CREEK | CALIFORNIA TROUT Rush Creek. The 141 square mile Rush Creek watershed begins in the Ansel Adams Wilderness at Mt. Lyell, over 13,000 feet in elevation. Upper Rush Creek flows into Grant Lake Reservoir. At the foot of Grant Lake, is the MGORD (Mono Gate One Return Ditch). MGORD serves as the main source of water flowing down Lower Rush Creek, as well as theJACOB KATZ, PH.D.
Jacob was born with gills. Fascinated with what happened below the water line he grew up chasing fish in every creek, puddle, river and pond he could find. Jacob earned his Ph.D. in ecology at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences with Dr. Peter Moyle. He directs CalTrout’s Central California region where his work focuses onredesigning
CENTRAL VALLEY FALL-RUN CHINOOK SALMON Central Valley fall-run Chinook are generally smaller than late fall-run Chinook, typically measuring 45-60 cm (18-24 in.) in length, and weighing 9-10 kg (20-22 lbs.). Fall-run Chinook salmon make up the largest run in the Central Valley today, and once supported robust commercial and recreational fisheries in the Pacific Ocean and freshwater.
ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Project Description. The Rose Valley watershed is a spring-fed tributary to Sespe Creek located in Los Padres National Forest (LPNF). Sespe Creek is the longest stretch of undammed river in Southern California, designated as a Wild and Scenic River and is critical habitat for endangered Southern California Steelhead.DARREN MIERAU
Darren has a Masters Degree in Fisheries Biology from Humboldt State University and joined CalTrout in 2011. Before joining the organization, Mierau worked on numerous North Coast projects as a local watershed restoration scientist with McBain and Trush, Inc. Darren is currently directing, among other projects, the Eel RiverRecovery Keystone
GABRIELLA ROFF M.A.
Gabriella, Director of Institutional Giving, has spent the last decade raising grant funds for CalTrout’s increasingly urgent work. Gabriella holds a Master’s degree from Loyola Marymount University, an Honor’s Degree in Critical Theory and a Bachelor’s degree in Fine Art and Psychology. Born and raised in South Africa,Gabriella’s
LAHONTAN CUTTHROAT TROUT ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII HENSHAWI 5 Trends in Abundance: As a species, LCT have lost over 30 remote, isolated populations between 1980 and 1995, and more local extirpations are likely to continue due to impacts stemming from interactions with nonnative species, habitat fragmentation anddegradation, and
SLINKARD CREEK RESTORATION KEY TO PRESERVING NATIVE A Slinkard Creek Lahontan. Due to its isolation and the quality of its habitat, Slinkard Creek has become one of the last best places for preserving Lahontans. In fact, the most robust LCT restoration population is located in 1.2 miles of Slinkard Creek above a man made barrier. This population is on the brink of a genetic bottleneck —the
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Building Coalitions. Leading with Science. 2021 marks California Trout’s 50th Anniversary – a milestone for a conservation nonprofit that puts us in rare company. Our roots at CalTrout are among passionate anglers concerned with the threats facing our state’s unique and awe-inspiring wild fisheries.NATIVE SPECIES
Maps Explained. Each species account includes a range map generated from PISCES (Figure 7), which is a software and data clearinghouse for the best- known ranges for native fishes of California, housed at the University of California, Davis Center for Watershed Sciences.SHASTA RIVER
Shasta River. The Shasta River Basin is part of the Klamath River Watershed. The Basin encompasses 793 square miles. The Shasta River runs 40 miles from its origins at the base of the Eddy Mountains and Mount Shasta to its confluence with the Klamath River, just past the town of Yreka. The Shasta River is primarily spring-fed from MountShasta.
CENTRAL VALLEY STEELHEAD Abundance estimates for Central Valley steelhead are lacking due to the timing of winter spawning migrations during periods of high flows. Historically, it is likely that 50,000- 100,000 adult steelhead returned per year based on estimates of available habitat and food resources. in 2016, NMFS estimated that an average of 4,600 adultsteelhead
RUSH CREEK | CALIFORNIA TROUT Rush Creek. The 141 square mile Rush Creek watershed begins in the Ansel Adams Wilderness at Mt. Lyell, over 13,000 feet in elevation. Upper Rush Creek flows into Grant Lake Reservoir. At the foot of Grant Lake, is the MGORD (Mono Gate One Return Ditch). MGORD serves as the main source of water flowing down Lower Rush Creek, as well as the ROBERT LUSARDI, PH.D. Biography. Dr. Lusardi is the California Trout-UC Davis Wild and Coldwater Fish Scientist and aquatic research ecologist and applied conservation biologist at the Center for Watershed Sciences. Rob is broadly interested in stream ecology and food web dynamics of rivers throughout California and their role in shaping salmonid response. SOUTHERN STEELHEAD RECOVERY GETS A BOOST CalTrout's South Coast efforts to revitalize the endangered Southern steelhead population recently reached a milestone. The projectinvolves removing
MATILIJA DAM REMOVAL CalTrout is part of the Matilija Coalition and has had amazing recent success in securing funding for dam removal planning and studies and lower watershed infrastructure upgrades, including the $13 million grant award from CDFW to replace the Santa Ana Bridge. KLAMATH MOUNTAINS PROVINCE WINTER STEELHEAD The Klamath River Basin supports the greatest diversity of steelhead life histories anywhere. KMP winter steelhead enter fresh water between November and April as mature adults. They spawn soon after arriving on spawning grounds, and migrate back to sea by March or April. One-half to two-thirds of KMP winter steelhead spawn more thanonce
RICK H. KAUFMAN
Richard “Rick” Kaufman is President of City-Core Development, Inc., a real estate and hotel investment company based in San Francisco. His experience includes over 26 years of residential and commercial real estate experience. Currently, his focus is on East and West Coast apartment and hotel investments, including the CharliePalmer Hotel
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
NATIVE SPECIES
Maps Explained. Each species account includes a range map generated from PISCES (Figure 7), which is a software and data clearinghouse for the best- known ranges for native fishes of California, housed at the University of California, Davis Center for Watershed Sciences. RUSH CREEK | CALIFORNIA TROUT Rush Creek. The 141 square mile Rush Creek watershed begins in the Ansel Adams Wilderness at Mt. Lyell, over 13,000 feet in elevation. Upper Rush Creek flows into Grant Lake Reservoir. At the foot of Grant Lake, is the MGORD (Mono Gate One Return Ditch). MGORD serves as the main source of water flowing down Lower Rush Creek, as well as the MIDDLE FORK AMERICAN RIVER Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Project Description. The Rose Valley watershed is a spring-fed tributary to Sespe Creek located in Los Padres National Forest (LPNF). Sespe Creek is the longest stretch of undammed river in Southern California, designated as a Wild and Scenic River and is critical habitat for endangered Southern California Steelhead. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST STEELHEAD Central California Coast steelhead range from the Russian River (Sonoma County) south to Aptos Creek (Santa Cruz County). Within the San Francisco Bay Estuary, CCC steelhead are found in the Guadalupe and Napa rivers, and San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Coyote, San Francisquito, San Mateo, and Alameda creeks. Populations of CCC steelhead still resideJACOB KATZ, PH.D.
Jacob was born with gills. Fascinated with what happened below the water line he grew up chasing fish in every creek, puddle, river and pond he could find. Jacob earned his Ph.D. in ecology at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences with Dr. Peter Moyle. He directs CalTrout’s Central California region where his work focuses onredesigning
DARREN MIERAU
Darren has a Masters Degree in Fisheries Biology from Humboldt State University and joined CalTrout in 2011. Before joining the organization, Mierau worked on numerous North Coast projects as a local watershed restoration scientist with McBain and Trush, Inc. Darren is currently directing, among other projects, the Eel RiverRecovery Keystone
ROBERT LUSARDI, PH.D. Biography. Dr. Lusardi is the California Trout-UC Davis Wild and Coldwater Fish Scientist and aquatic research ecologist and applied conservation biologist at the Center for Watershed Sciences. Rob is broadly interested in stream ecology and food web dynamics of rivers throughout California and their role in shaping salmonid response. LAHONTAN CUTTHROAT TROUT ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII HENSHAWI 5 Trends in Abundance: As a species, LCT have lost over 30 remote, isolated populations between 1980 and 1995, and more local extirpations are likely to continue due to impacts stemming from interactions with nonnative species, habitat fragmentation anddegradation, and
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
NATIVE SPECIES
Maps Explained. Each species account includes a range map generated from PISCES (Figure 7), which is a software and data clearinghouse for the best- known ranges for native fishes of California, housed at the University of California, Davis Center for Watershed Sciences. RUSH CREEK | CALIFORNIA TROUT Rush Creek. The 141 square mile Rush Creek watershed begins in the Ansel Adams Wilderness at Mt. Lyell, over 13,000 feet in elevation. Upper Rush Creek flows into Grant Lake Reservoir. At the foot of Grant Lake, is the MGORD (Mono Gate One Return Ditch). MGORD serves as the main source of water flowing down Lower Rush Creek, as well as the MIDDLE FORK AMERICAN RIVER Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Project Description. The Rose Valley watershed is a spring-fed tributary to Sespe Creek located in Los Padres National Forest (LPNF). Sespe Creek is the longest stretch of undammed river in Southern California, designated as a Wild and Scenic River and is critical habitat for endangered Southern California Steelhead. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST STEELHEAD Central California Coast steelhead range from the Russian River (Sonoma County) south to Aptos Creek (Santa Cruz County). Within the San Francisco Bay Estuary, CCC steelhead are found in the Guadalupe and Napa rivers, and San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Coyote, San Francisquito, San Mateo, and Alameda creeks. Populations of CCC steelhead still resideJACOB KATZ, PH.D.
Jacob was born with gills. Fascinated with what happened below the water line he grew up chasing fish in every creek, puddle, river and pond he could find. Jacob earned his Ph.D. in ecology at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences with Dr. Peter Moyle. He directs CalTrout’s Central California region where his work focuses onredesigning
DARREN MIERAU
Darren has a Masters Degree in Fisheries Biology from Humboldt State University and joined CalTrout in 2011. Before joining the organization, Mierau worked on numerous North Coast projects as a local watershed restoration scientist with McBain and Trush, Inc. Darren is currently directing, among other projects, the Eel RiverRecovery Keystone
ROBERT LUSARDI, PH.D. Biography. Dr. Lusardi is the California Trout-UC Davis Wild and Coldwater Fish Scientist and aquatic research ecologist and applied conservation biologist at the Center for Watershed Sciences. Rob is broadly interested in stream ecology and food web dynamics of rivers throughout California and their role in shaping salmonid response. LAHONTAN CUTTHROAT TROUT ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII HENSHAWI 5 Trends in Abundance: As a species, LCT have lost over 30 remote, isolated populations between 1980 and 1995, and more local extirpations are likely to continue due to impacts stemming from interactions with nonnative species, habitat fragmentation anddegradation, and
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
SIGNED LIMITED EDITION 50TH ANNIVERSARY POSTER Signed and numbered by artist Paul Waters, this limited edition poster is printed with archival inks on Fuji crystal archival matte paper.Only 50 exist!
SCOTT DAM | CALIFORNIA TROUT Scott Dam is one of two dams that make up the Potter Valley Hydropower Project. The Project, owned by PG&E, consists of Scott and Cape Horn dams, two reservoirs, and a diversion tunnel that sends water south to the Russian River watershed. The dams are up for Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) relicensing in 2022. RINDGE DAM | CALIFORNIA TROUT Rindge Dam is located about three miles upstream from the Malibu coastline. The structure was completed in 1926 on the Rindge family property and provided water for irrigation and household use in Malibu. By the 1940s the reservoir had completely filled with sediment and the dam was decommissioned in 1967.MATILIJA DAM
Matilija Dam is located in the Ventura River watershed on Matilija Creek, north of Ojai. The concrete arch dam, built in 1947, was originally designed for water storage and flood control. Scissors painted on the dam by graffiti artists in 2011 have become an iconic symbol for dam removal. THE ROLE OF ESTUARIES Estuaries are especially important to the survival of juvenile salmonids given their important role, helping to increase the number of adult salmonids that survive to adulthood and return to spawn. The abundant food sources in estuaries allow them to grow rapidly and CENTRAL VALLEY FALL-RUN CHINOOK SALMON Central Valley fall-run Chinook are generally smaller than late fall-run Chinook, typically measuring 45-60 cm (18-24 in.) in length, and weighing 9-10 kg (20-22 lbs.). Fall-run Chinook salmon make up the largest run in the Central Valley today, and once supported robust commercial and recreational fisheries in the Pacific Ocean and freshwater.
ROBERT LUSARDI, PH.D. Biography. Dr. Lusardi is the California Trout-UC Davis Wild and Coldwater Fish Scientist and aquatic research ecologist and applied conservation biologist at the Center for Watershed Sciences. Rob is broadly interested in stream ecology and food web dynamics of rivers throughout California and their role in shaping salmonid response. SOUTHERN OREGON/NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST CHINOOK SALMON Southern Oregon/Northern California Coastal Chinook range from the Elk River, Oregon to the Klamath River’s confluence with the Trinity River. The majority of SONCC Chinook are found in Oregon streams. In California, they are found in the Smith River, Wilson Creek, and a few tributaries of the lower Klamath River such as Blue Creek. SANTA MARGARITA RIVER The proposed bridge replacement project on the Santa Margarita River at Sandia Creek Drive removes a high priority fish passage barrier, improves trail user experience and safety, protects the public from flood impacts, and increases quality of riparian and river habitat for multiple species. Access to 12 miles of upstream habitat, and restoresCALIFORNIA TROUT
Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
NATIVE SPECIES
Maps Explained. Each species account includes a range map generated from PISCES (Figure 7), which is a software and data clearinghouse for the best- known ranges for native fishes of California, housed at the University of California, Davis Center for Watershed Sciences. RUSH CREEK | CALIFORNIA TROUT Rush Creek. The 141 square mile Rush Creek watershed begins in the Ansel Adams Wilderness at Mt. Lyell, over 13,000 feet in elevation. Upper Rush Creek flows into Grant Lake Reservoir. At the foot of Grant Lake, is the MGORD (Mono Gate One Return Ditch). MGORD serves as the main source of water flowing down Lower Rush Creek, as well as the MIDDLE FORK AMERICAN RIVER Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Project Description. The Rose Valley watershed is a spring-fed tributary to Sespe Creek located in Los Padres National Forest (LPNF). Sespe Creek is the longest stretch of undammed river in Southern California, designated as a Wild and Scenic River and is critical habitat for endangered Southern California Steelhead. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST STEELHEAD Central California Coast steelhead range from the Russian River (Sonoma County) south to Aptos Creek (Santa Cruz County). Within the San Francisco Bay Estuary, CCC steelhead are found in the Guadalupe and Napa rivers, and San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Coyote, San Francisquito, San Mateo, and Alameda creeks. Populations of CCC steelhead still resideJACOB KATZ, PH.D.
Jacob was born with gills. Fascinated with what happened below the water line he grew up chasing fish in every creek, puddle, river and pond he could find. Jacob earned his Ph.D. in ecology at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences with Dr. Peter Moyle. He directs CalTrout’s Central California region where his work focuses onredesigning
DARREN MIERAU
Darren has a Masters Degree in Fisheries Biology from Humboldt State University and joined CalTrout in 2011. Before joining the organization, Mierau worked on numerous North Coast projects as a local watershed restoration scientist with McBain and Trush, Inc. Darren is currently directing, among other projects, the Eel RiverRecovery Keystone
ROBERT LUSARDI, PH.D. Biography. Dr. Lusardi is the California Trout-UC Davis Wild and Coldwater Fish Scientist and aquatic research ecologist and applied conservation biologist at the Center for Watershed Sciences. Rob is broadly interested in stream ecology and food web dynamics of rivers throughout California and their role in shaping salmonid response. LAHONTAN CUTTHROAT TROUT ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII HENSHAWI 5 Trends in Abundance: As a species, LCT have lost over 30 remote, isolated populations between 1980 and 1995, and more local extirpations are likely to continue due to impacts stemming from interactions with nonnative species, habitat fragmentation anddegradation, and
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
NATIVE SPECIES
Maps Explained. Each species account includes a range map generated from PISCES (Figure 7), which is a software and data clearinghouse for the best- known ranges for native fishes of California, housed at the University of California, Davis Center for Watershed Sciences. RUSH CREEK | CALIFORNIA TROUT Rush Creek. The 141 square mile Rush Creek watershed begins in the Ansel Adams Wilderness at Mt. Lyell, over 13,000 feet in elevation. Upper Rush Creek flows into Grant Lake Reservoir. At the foot of Grant Lake, is the MGORD (Mono Gate One Return Ditch). MGORD serves as the main source of water flowing down Lower Rush Creek, as well as the MIDDLE FORK AMERICAN RIVER Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Project Description. The Rose Valley watershed is a spring-fed tributary to Sespe Creek located in Los Padres National Forest (LPNF). Sespe Creek is the longest stretch of undammed river in Southern California, designated as a Wild and Scenic River and is critical habitat for endangered Southern California Steelhead. CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST STEELHEAD Central California Coast steelhead range from the Russian River (Sonoma County) south to Aptos Creek (Santa Cruz County). Within the San Francisco Bay Estuary, CCC steelhead are found in the Guadalupe and Napa rivers, and San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Coyote, San Francisquito, San Mateo, and Alameda creeks. Populations of CCC steelhead still resideJACOB KATZ, PH.D.
Jacob was born with gills. Fascinated with what happened below the water line he grew up chasing fish in every creek, puddle, river and pond he could find. Jacob earned his Ph.D. in ecology at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences with Dr. Peter Moyle. He directs CalTrout’s Central California region where his work focuses onredesigning
DARREN MIERAU
Darren has a Masters Degree in Fisheries Biology from Humboldt State University and joined CalTrout in 2011. Before joining the organization, Mierau worked on numerous North Coast projects as a local watershed restoration scientist with McBain and Trush, Inc. Darren is currently directing, among other projects, the Eel RiverRecovery Keystone
ROBERT LUSARDI, PH.D. Biography. Dr. Lusardi is the California Trout-UC Davis Wild and Coldwater Fish Scientist and aquatic research ecologist and applied conservation biologist at the Center for Watershed Sciences. Rob is broadly interested in stream ecology and food web dynamics of rivers throughout California and their role in shaping salmonid response. LAHONTAN CUTTHROAT TROUT ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII HENSHAWI 5 Trends in Abundance: As a species, LCT have lost over 30 remote, isolated populations between 1980 and 1995, and more local extirpations are likely to continue due to impacts stemming from interactions with nonnative species, habitat fragmentation anddegradation, and
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
SIGNED LIMITED EDITION 50TH ANNIVERSARY POSTER Signed and numbered by artist Paul Waters, this limited edition poster is printed with archival inks on Fuji crystal archival matte paper.Only 50 exist!
SCOTT DAM | CALIFORNIA TROUT Scott Dam is one of two dams that make up the Potter Valley Hydropower Project. The Project, owned by PG&E, consists of Scott and Cape Horn dams, two reservoirs, and a diversion tunnel that sends water south to the Russian River watershed. The dams are up for Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) relicensing in 2022. RINDGE DAM | CALIFORNIA TROUT Rindge Dam is located about three miles upstream from the Malibu coastline. The structure was completed in 1926 on the Rindge family property and provided water for irrigation and household use in Malibu. By the 1940s the reservoir had completely filled with sediment and the dam was decommissioned in 1967.MATILIJA DAM
Matilija Dam is located in the Ventura River watershed on Matilija Creek, north of Ojai. The concrete arch dam, built in 1947, was originally designed for water storage and flood control. Scissors painted on the dam by graffiti artists in 2011 have become an iconic symbol for dam removal. THE ROLE OF ESTUARIES Estuaries are especially important to the survival of juvenile salmonids given their important role, helping to increase the number of adult salmonids that survive to adulthood and return to spawn. The abundant food sources in estuaries allow them to grow rapidly and CENTRAL VALLEY FALL-RUN CHINOOK SALMON Central Valley fall-run Chinook are generally smaller than late fall-run Chinook, typically measuring 45-60 cm (18-24 in.) in length, and weighing 9-10 kg (20-22 lbs.). Fall-run Chinook salmon make up the largest run in the Central Valley today, and once supported robust commercial and recreational fisheries in the Pacific Ocean and freshwater.
ROBERT LUSARDI, PH.D. Biography. Dr. Lusardi is the California Trout-UC Davis Wild and Coldwater Fish Scientist and aquatic research ecologist and applied conservation biologist at the Center for Watershed Sciences. Rob is broadly interested in stream ecology and food web dynamics of rivers throughout California and their role in shaping salmonid response. SOUTHERN OREGON/NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST CHINOOK SALMON Southern Oregon/Northern California Coastal Chinook range from the Elk River, Oregon to the Klamath River’s confluence with the Trinity River. The majority of SONCC Chinook are found in Oregon streams. In California, they are found in the Smith River, Wilson Creek, and a few tributaries of the lower Klamath River such as Blue Creek. SANTA MARGARITA RIVER The proposed bridge replacement project on the Santa Margarita River at Sandia Creek Drive removes a high priority fish passage barrier, improves trail user experience and safety, protects the public from flood impacts, and increases quality of riparian and river habitat for multiple species. Access to 12 miles of upstream habitat, and restoresNATIVE SPECIES
Maps Explained. Each species account includes a range map generated from PISCES (Figure 7), which is a software and data clearinghouse for the best- known ranges for native fishes of California, housed at the University of California, Davis Center for Watershed Sciences. MIDDLE FORK AMERICAN RIVER Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
RUSH CREEK | CALIFORNIA TROUT Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST STEELHEAD Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
MATILIJA DAM REMOVAL Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
ROBERT LUSARDI, PH.D. MEET THE AUTHORS. Peter Moyle is the Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology and Associate Director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, at UC Davis.JACOB KATZ, PH.D.
MEET THE AUTHORS. Peter Moyle is the Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology and Associate Director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, at UC Davis.DARREN MIERAU
MEET THE AUTHORS. Peter Moyle is the Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology and Associate Director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, at UC Davis. LAHONTAN CUTTHROAT TROUT ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII HENSHAWI 5 Trends in Abundance: As a species, LCT have lost over 30 remote, isolated populations between 1980 and 1995, and more local extirpations are likely to continue due to impacts stemming from interactions with nonnative species, habitat fragmentation anddegradation, and
NATIVE SPECIES
Maps Explained. Each species account includes a range map generated from PISCES (Figure 7), which is a software and data clearinghouse for the best- known ranges for native fishes of California, housed at the University of California, Davis Center for Watershed Sciences. MIDDLE FORK AMERICAN RIVER Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
RUSH CREEK | CALIFORNIA TROUT Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COAST STEELHEAD Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
MATILIJA DAM REMOVAL Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
ROBERT LUSARDI, PH.D. MEET THE AUTHORS. Peter Moyle is the Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology and Associate Director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, at UC Davis.JACOB KATZ, PH.D.
MEET THE AUTHORS. Peter Moyle is the Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology and Associate Director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, at UC Davis.DARREN MIERAU
MEET THE AUTHORS. Peter Moyle is the Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology and Associate Director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, at UC Davis. LAHONTAN CUTTHROAT TROUT ONCORHYNCHUS CLARKII HENSHAWI 5 Trends in Abundance: As a species, LCT have lost over 30 remote, isolated populations between 1980 and 1995, and more local extirpations are likely to continue due to impacts stemming from interactions with nonnative species, habitat fragmentation anddegradation, and
CALIFORNIA TROUT
Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
SIGNED LIMITED EDITION 50TH ANNIVERSARY POSTER Signed and numbered by artist Paul Waters, this limited edition poster is printed with archival inks on Fuji crystal archival matte paper.Only 50 exist!
SCOTT DAM | CALIFORNIA TROUT MEET THE AUTHORS. Peter Moyle is the Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology and Associate Director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, at UC Davis. RINDGE DAM | CALIFORNIA TROUT MEET THE AUTHORS. Peter Moyle is the Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology and Associate Director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, at UC Davis. MATILIJA DAM REMOVAL Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
THE ROLE OF ESTUARIES Learn about the important role estuaries serve and the new tool CalTrout has developed to better assess and manage estuaries to protect ecologically sensitive aquatic species. CENTRAL VALLEY FALL-RUN CHINOOK SALMON Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
MATILIJA DAM
MEET THE AUTHORS. Peter Moyle is the Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology and Associate Director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, at UC Davis. SOUTHERN OREGON/NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COAST CHINOOK SALMON Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations andtheir habitats.
POPULATION GENETIC STRUCTURE AND ANCESTRY OF STEELHEAD range, extending southward from the geographic focus area of Clemento et al. (2009). We used statistical analysis of data from more than 100 microsatellite and SNP loci to__
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Restoring Landscapes*
Building Coalitions
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Leading with ScienceGET INVOLVED
50 years of taking action for California's fish, water, and people. 2021 marks California Trout’s 50th Anniversary – a milestone for a conservation nonprofit that puts us in rare company. Our roots at CalTrout are among passionate anglers concerned with the threats facing our state’s unique and awe-inspiring wild fisheries. But our impact serves everyone – from tribal communities whose ways of life revolve around river systems, to an agriculture industry that feeds the entire world, to anyone across California who depends on healthy and sustainable watersheds. For our Future. For California. Forever. MOMENTS THAT WRITE HISTORY ------------------------- Dig into some of our most impactful moments over the past 50 years.→
HISTORICAL TIMELINE
------------------------- Explore all moments big and small throughout CalTrout's history of restoration, science, and advocacy. →ZOOM BACKGROUNDS
------------------------- Priceless photos from the CalTrout archives, perfectly sized for virtual backgrounds. → -------------------------5 KEY INITIATIVES
* Protect The Best
* Reconnect Habitat
* Integrate Fish & Working Lands * Steward Source Water Areas* Restore Estuaries
PROTECT THE BEST
There are still places in California with abundant wild fish- and we intend to keep them that way. Salmon and steelhead strongholds like the Smith River, California’s signature stronghold river, and the Eel River are places where sustainable wild fish abundance exist or is still achievable. Likewise, there are iconic wild trout waters that require near-constant vigilance from a myriad of threats.Learn More
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~ 1mile of floodplain channel restored PRAIRIE CREEK FLOODPLAIN RESTORATIONNorth Coast
Restore salmonid stream channel and floodplain rearing habitat on a highly degraded abandoned Mill Site through a multi-phase design and implementation program. Establish the Save the Redwoods...Learn More __
SOUTH FORK EEL RIVERNorth Coast
Establish common and standardized procedures applicable throughout California’s coastal watersheds for identifying ‘instream flow objectives’ through 1) the development and application of...Learn More __
EEL RIVER FORUM
North Coast
Achieve consensus among a coalition of agency, tribal, and conservation partners regarding priority recovery actions and policy reform needed to recover salmonid populations in the Eel Riverbasin,...
Learn More __
689 square miles monitored ADULT SALMONID SONAR MONITORING PROGRAMNorth Coast
The South Fork Eel River is a salmon and steelhead stronghold and represents the best opportunity to restore wild fish abundance on the North Coast. This stretch of river has been impacted by...Learn More __
Increased native rainbow trout numbers, decreased non-native aquatic species such as bullhead NATIVE RAINBOW TROUT SUBPOPULATION EXPANSION PLANSouth Coast
The management of non-native aquatic species addressees a major threat to the survival of native trout. Management is arduous and expensive, but worth the long-term investment to clear prime habitat...Learn More __
Increased native rainbow trout numbers, decreased non-native aquatic species such as bullhead WF SAN LUIS REY NATIVE TROUT PROTECTIONSouth Coast
The goal of this project is to protect one of the last and most southern native rainbow trout populations of steelhead lineage in Pacific coast of United States.Learn More __
reduction in non-native aquatic species in main stem of San MateoCreek
SAN MATEO CREEK NON-NATIVE REMOVALSouth Coast
The goal of this project is to remove non-native species that are detrimental to native trout survival in San Mateo Creek, in federally designated critical habitat for endangered Southern California...Learn More __
removal of three fish passage barriers ROSE VALLEY CREEK STREAM RESTORATION PROJECTSouth Coast
To develop an alternative analysis for the restoration of Southern California steelhead in the Rose Valley Lakes System and Sespe CreekWatershed.
Learn More __
113 acres restored
JUNE MOUNTAIN SKI AREA WHITEBARK PINE RESTORATIONSierra Headwaters
The overarching goal of the restoration project is to remove dying trees across 518 acres of National Forest System lands over five years. CalTrout is pursuing additional funding to accomplish this,...Learn More __
HOT CREEK PROTECTIONSierra Headwaters
Seeking full implementation of the water agreement settlement terms: a) the Fisheries Enhancement Fund is active and functioning, (b) instream flow requirements are met, and (c) fully appropriated...Learn More __
OWENS RIVER PROTECTIONSierra Headwaters
Restore the ecological health of the Upper Owens watershed and improve local angling opportunities in Mammoth and Hot Creeks and the OwensRiver.
Learn More __
Over 2600 fish tagged since April 2013 FALL RIVER WILD TROUT PROGRAMMt. Shasta-Klamath
Protect CA’s largest spring-fed river, over 30 miles of wild and native trout habitat, and one million acre-feet per year of cold, clean volcanic source water that provides habitat for native fish...Learn More __
Three miles of Upper Sacramento and McCloud river protected. MCCLOUD RIVER PROTECTIONMt. Shasta-Klamath
The goal of this project is to protect three miles of pristine salmon habitat on the Upper Sacramento and McCloud rivers (blue ribbon wild trout fisheries) from inundation.Learn More __
Restore 1.5 miles of Hat Creek, 6.3 acres of riparian restored with 5,000 native plants, 1.5 miles of recreational trail constructed, 4 large wood instream structures installed, 6.3 acres of noxious weedstreated
HAT CREEK RESTORATIONMt. Shasta-Klamath
Restore Hat Creek wild trout populations to over 5,000 fish per mile, restore 1.5 miles of instream habitat with large woody debris structures, and protect cultural resources on over 5,000acres...
Learn More __
No mines active in watershed SMITH RIVER PROTECTIONNorth Coast
Raise awareness of the current threats to the pristine North Fork of the Smith River from international mining corporations.Learn More __
~ 1mile of floodplain channel restored PRAIRIE CREEK FLOODPLAIN RESTORATIONNorth Coast
Restore salmonid stream channel and floodplain rearing habitat on a highly degraded abandoned Mill Site through a multi-phase design and implementation program. Establish the Save the Redwoods...Learn More __
SOUTH FORK EEL RIVERNorth Coast
Establish common and standardized procedures applicable throughout California’s coastal watersheds for identifying ‘instream flow objectives’ through 1) the development and application of...Learn More __
EEL RIVER FORUM
North Coast
Achieve consensus among a coalition of agency, tribal, and conservation partners regarding priority recovery actions and policy reform needed to recover salmonid populations in the Eel Riverbasin,...
Learn More __
689 square miles monitored ADULT SALMONID SONAR MONITORING PROGRAMNorth Coast
The South Fork Eel River is a salmon and steelhead stronghold and represents the best opportunity to restore wild fish abundance on the North Coast. This stretch of river has been impacted by...Learn More __
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RECONNECT HABITAT
There are thousands of dams in California, most of which were built and are operated for water supply and flood protection benefits with little consideration for their effects on fish. As a result, native salmon and steelhead have lost large amounts of their habitat. Dams and barriers block migration upstream to high-quality habitat and restrict migration of juvenile fish to the ocean.Learn More
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EEL RIVER DAMS LICENSE RENEWAL – POTTER VALLEY PROJECTNorth Coast
Improve streamflows and expand spawning habitat for Eel River salmon and steelhead in the upper mainstem Eel River. Work with Regional Coalition partners (Sonoma Water, Mendocino County Inland Water...Learn More __
Amount of habitat accessible once passage is restored. SEARSVILLE DAM FISH PASSAGEBay Area
Ensure passage for juvenile and adult steelhead in San Francisquito Creek beyond Searsville Dam.Learn More __
SCOTT-BARR MILL CREEK – FISH PASSAGE AND CHANNEL RESTORATIONMt. Shasta-Klamath
Learn More __
SCOTT RIVER SOUTH FORK – FLOODPLAIN AND INSTREAM RESTORATIONMt. Shasta-Klamath
Learn More __
BATTLE CREEK – EAGLE CANYON FISH PASSAGEMt. Shasta-Klamath
Learn More __
COCHRAN CREEK FISH PASSAGE AND CHANNEL RESTORATIONLearn More __
Restoring 930 ft of new stream channel, 0.6 acres of floodplain, and 0.4 acres of riparian habitat. COCHRAN CREEK FISH PASSAGE AND CHANNEL RESTORATION PROJECTNorth Coast
The project’s primary goals are to improve fish passage to sustain anadromous populations of coho, steelhead, and coastal cutthroat trout, as well as to enhance and expand tidal, brackish,...Learn More __
1.5 miles of rearing habitat opened and 0.3 acres of riparian arearestored
MILL-SHACKLEFORD BRIDGE FISH PASSAGE RESTORATIONMt. Shasta-Klamath
This project addresses Watershed Restoration Grant Program Funding Priority 3: Protect and Restore Anadromous Fish Habitat. Specifically, the project will result in 1) the removal of a human‐caused...Learn More __
Number of rainbow trout out-migrating to the ocean (tracked via PIT tag), number of steelhead migrating into Pauma Creek, # miles habitataccess opened up..
HIGHWAY 76 – PAUMA CREEK FISH PASSAGESouth Coast
Remove the only total fish passage barrier between a robust rainbow trout population in Pauma Creek and the Pacific ocean.Learn More __
Removal of an identified fish passage barrier and reconnect approx. 12 miles of high quality Steelhead habitat HARVEY DIVERSION FISH PASSAGESouth Coast
The goal of the project is restore passive fish passage at this location and stabilize sediment transport through this reach.Learn More __
Access to 12 miles of upstream habitat, and restores over 1 acre of stream at the project site. SANTA MARGARITA RIVER – SANDIA CREEK FISH PASSAGESouth Coast
The proposed bridge replacement project on the Santa Margarita River at Sandia Creek Drive removes a high priority fish passage barrier, improves trail user experience and safety, protects the public...Learn More __
~30 acres of Santa Clara River floodplain/riparian restored SANTA CLARA RIVER FLOODPLAIN RESTORATIONSouth Coast
Restoration of floodplain processes by focusing on the removal of non-native, invasive plants and revegetation with native species to reestablish critical habitat for sensitive species and riparian...Learn More __
Removal of barrier opens up access to 15 miles of upstream spawning / rearing habitat in Trabuco Creek. I-5 TRABUCO CREEK FISH PASSAGE PROJECTSouth Coast
The main goal of this project is to enable steelhead passage through this total barrier at the Interstate 5 bridge array on Trabuco Creek and provide access to 15 miles of upstream high quality...Learn More __
Restore 8.5 miles of aquatic habitat on Malibu Creek and 9.5 milesCold Creek
RINDGE DAM REMOVAL
South Coast
Remove an outdated dam in Malibu Creek canyon, a high priority steelhead recovery river with designated critical habitat for steelhead. This dam has reduced water storage capacity and poses a...Learn More __
31.8 miles of Steelhead habitat opened and restoration of in-streamflows
MATILIJA DAM REMOVALSouth Coast
Support the Matilija Coalition, Ventura County Watershed Protection District and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in securing funding to finalize a dam removal design and associated re-evaluation of...Learn More __
Open 400 miles of habitat for salmon KLAMATH DAMS REMOVALMt. Shasta-Klamath
Recover Klamath River salmonid populations by removing 4 dams on the Klamath River (Iron Gate, Copco 1, Copco 2, and JC Boyle) and opening up fish passage to over 400 miles of potential spawning and...Learn More __
Restore access to up to 9 miles of anadromous salmonid habitat CEDAR CREEK BARRIER REMOVALNorth Coast
Cedar Creek, a tributary of the South Fork Eel River, has approximately 9 miles of salmon and steelhead habitat currently inaccessible to Chinook, coho, and steelhead. Migration is blocked bya 5 ft....
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~14 miles of anadromous salmonid habitat opened WOODMAN CREEK PROJECTNorth Coast
Remove the Northwestern Pacific Railroad barrier at the mouth of Woodman Creek and restore the historic channel-mouth configuration to allow unimpeded coho, Chinook, and steelhead access to 10-14...Learn More __
EEL RIVER DAMS LICENSE RENEWAL – POTTER VALLEY PROJECTNorth Coast
Improve streamflows and expand spawning habitat for Eel River salmon and steelhead in the upper mainstem Eel River. Work with Regional Coalition partners (Sonoma Water, Mendocino County Inland Water...Learn More __
Amount of habitat accessible once passage is restored. SEARSVILLE DAM FISH PASSAGEBay Area
Ensure passage for juvenile and adult steelhead in San Francisquito Creek beyond Searsville Dam.Learn More __
SCOTT-BARR MILL CREEK – FISH PASSAGE AND CHANNEL RESTORATIONMt. Shasta-Klamath
Learn More __
SCOTT RIVER SOUTH FORK – FLOODPLAIN AND INSTREAM RESTORATIONMt. Shasta-Klamath
Learn More __
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INTEGRATE FISH & WORKING LANDS Over the last century and half California’s population has ballooned to over 40 million people and the state’s rivers and landscapes have been irrevocably altered. As a result, wild fish populations have suffered, with 45% of the state’s native salmonids on a trajectory toward extinction in the next 50 years if current trends continue.Learn More
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# stakeholders shown video and outreach events NAPA RIVER RESTORATIONBay Area
Build a stakeholder outreach video to share with key stakeholders in the Napa watershed to expand voluntary floodplain restorationexpansion.
Learn More __
WALKER CREEK COHO SALMON RESEARCH AND MONITORINGBay Area
Adequately understand streamflows, water temperatures, and food web in Walker Creek to identify potential limiting factors for coho salmon.Learn More __
SCOTT VALLEY SUSTAINABLE GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENTLearn More __
SHASTA RIVER HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH ON-FARM WATER EFFICIENCYLearn More __
PARKS CREEK FLOW ENHANCEMENT AND FISH PASSAGE PROJECTLearn More __
CENTRAL VALLEY SALMON HABITAT PARTNERSHIPCentral Valley
Working together for salmon and steelhead habitat restorationLearn More __
SOUTHERN STEELHEAD COALITIONSSouth Coast
CalTrout leads two Southern California steelhead coalition with the goal to augment and in some cases re-establish stable steelhead populations in designated high priority rivers of Southern...Learn More __
Increased native rainbow trout numbers, decreased non-native aquatic species such as bullhead SANTA MARGARITA ECOLOGICAL RESERVE STEELHEAD HABITAT IMPROVEMENTSouth Coast
This project will improve steelhead habitat in the Santa Margarita River through non-native aquatic species removal, invasive vegetation removal and sediment reduction.Learn More __
10 miles of habitat on Little Shasta River LITTLE SHASTA RIVER FLOW ENHANCEMENT PROJECTMt. Shasta-Klamath
In 2017, CalTrout partnered with the Hart Ranch on the Little Shasta River and completely retooled the ranch’s irrigation infrastructure. By replacing leaky pipes and valves, improving water...Learn More __
Removed major fish passage barrier, 2 mi of spawning and rearing habitat made accessible, restored 1 mi of in-stream habitat SCOTT BAR FISH PASSAGEMt. Shasta-Klamath
By implementing the Scott River Mill Creek Fish Passage Restoration Project, California Trout will restore access for returning adult coho salmon to approximately seven miles of spawning and rearing...Learn More __
3 in-stream diversion barriers removed, 10 cfs cold water returned to Shasta River, 1 ford decomissioned, over 20 mi of accessible spawning habitat, 5 mi of in-stream habitat restoration, sustainable groundwater management plan submitted to state SCOTT RIVER RESTORATIONMt. Shasta-Klamath
Recover salmonid populations in the Scott River, a key mid-Klamath River tributary and nursery, by restoring spawning and rearing habitat, in-stream flows, water quality, and other ecological...Learn More __
3 in-stream diversion barriers removed, 10 cfs cold water returned to Shasta River, 1 ford decommissioned, over 20 mi of accessible spawning habitat, 5 mi of in-stream habitat restoration, sustainable groundwater management plan submitted to state SHASTA-SCOTT SAFE HARBORMt. Shasta-Klamath
Recover salmonid populations in the Shasta River, a key mid-Klamath River tributary and nursery, by restoring spawning and rearing habitat, in-stream flows, water quality, and other ecological...Learn More __
ENDANGERED SPECIES RECOVERY PROGRAM REFORMNorth Coast
Learn More __
ELK RIVER RECOVERY PROJECTNorth Coast
The Elk River drains a 58.3 square mile watershed in Humboldt County, California. The majority of the watershed (82%) is privately owned and actively managed for industrial timber production. Other...Learn More __
Improved management practices on working lands. FLOODPLAIN SALMON HABITAT CREDIT DEVELOPMENTCentral Valley
Develop on-farm water management practices that benefit native fish species and the aquatic ecosystems on which they depend for use in agriculture conservation incentive programs.Learn More __
22,000 acres in the Sutter Bypass and 3,200 acres in the TisdaleBypass.
FLOOD INFRASTRUCTURE RETROFITSCentral Valley
Retrofit flood infrastructure in the Tisdale and Sutter bypasses to enhance fish passage; improve water use efficiency; create floodplain rearing habitat for endangered salmonids; and increase...Learn More __
8,000 acres South and 5,000 acres North of fish-bearing floodplain re-activated for a min. of 4 weeks in nearly all water years.NIGIRI PROJECT
Central Valley
Scientifically demonstrate that productivity created by shallow inundation of floodplains is foundational to supporting self-sustaining populations of fish and wildlife in the CentralValley.
Learn More __
5,000 acres of farmland under improved management to exporting fish food and an estimated 12,000 lbs of zooplankton fish food added to theSacramento River.
FISH FOOD ON FLOODPLAIN FARM FIELDSCentral Valley
By comparing and contrasting hydrologic conditions and aquatic food web dynamics across the spectrum of existing wetland habitat types (i.e., river channel, managed wetlands, farm fields and...Learn More __
SECURING SOUTH BAY STREAM FLOWS FOR STEELHEADBay Area
Ensure adequate streamflows are returned to key South Bay streams.Learn More __
# of venues visited to speak, number of children reached, fieldtrips, etc.
BAY AREA OUTREACH AND EDUCATIONBay Area
Increase outreach overall to youth, members, fly clubs, and others about our efforts in the Bay Area and statewide.Learn More __
# stakeholders shown video and outreach events NAPA RIVER RESTORATIONBay Area
Build a stakeholder outreach video to share with key stakeholders in the Napa watershed to expand voluntary floodplain restorationexpansion.
Learn More __
WALKER CREEK COHO SALMON RESEARCH AND MONITORINGBay Area
Adequately understand streamflows, water temperatures, and food web in Walker Creek to identify potential limiting factors for coho salmon.Learn More __
SCOTT VALLEY SUSTAINABLE GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENTLearn More __
SHASTA RIVER HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH ON-FARM WATER EFFICIENCYLearn More __
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STEWARD SOURCE WATER AREAS Water is the lifeblood of California, fueling one of the most productive agricultural regions in the world, supplying drinking water for communities and sustaining diverse rivers and the species that depend on them. California’s prominent source water areas, the Sierra Nevada mountains and the greater Mt. Shasta area springs need restoration and protection.Learn More
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5000 acres (35 meadows) assessed and prioritized, 250 acres (4 meadows) to be restored at "shovel ready" status MODOC MEADOWS RESTORATIONMt. Shasta-Klamath
Restore 5000 acres, (35 meadows) assessed and prioritized, 250 acres (4 meadows) to be restored at "shovel ready" status.Learn More __
Number of basins assessed SPRING SOURCE WATERS BASIN ASSESSMENTMt. Shasta-Klamath
Protect Northern California Volcanic Aquifers and their cold-water spring sources from overdraft, pollution, and long-term variability in regional climate. Abate threats posed by geothermalfracking,...
Learn More __
450 acres restored
WEST WALKER MEADOWS RESTORATIONSierra Headwaters
Restoration of ecological resiliency of priority meadows within the headwaters of the West Walker River, including habitat for Lahontan cutthroat trout populations.Learn More __
SIERRA MEADOWS WETLAND RIPARIAN AREA MONITORINGSierra Headwaters
CalTrout is leading a team of expert scientists with Sierra Meadows Partnership to develop and implement the first Sierra Meadows Wetland and Riparian Area Monitoring Plan (SM-WRAMP). The SM-WRAMP...Learn More __
NATIVE RAINBOW TROUT RECOVERY PLANSierra Headwaters
Apply the Sierra Meadow Strategy approach to establish a prioritized inventory of meadow restoration activities providing maximum habitat benefit for listed Kern River rainbow trout, amphibian, and...Learn More __
GOLDEN TROUT HABITAT RESTORATIONSierra Headwaters
Restore the ecological health of meadows and native Golden trout populations within the Golden Trout Wilderness.Learn More __
90 acres restored
OSA MEADOW RESEARCH AND RESTORATIONSierra Headwaters
Create greater ecological resilience of Osa Meadow to combat climate change and other stressors and promote recovery of Kern River rainbow trout populations. Study the cause-and-effect of meadow...Learn More __
30,000 acres restored PRIORITIZING AND RESTORING SIERRA MEADOWSSierra Headwaters
Restore 30,000 meadow acres in the Sierra Nevada by 2030.Learn More __
5000 acres (35 meadows) assessed and prioritized, 250 acres (4 meadows) to be restored at "shovel ready" status MODOC MEADOWS RESTORATIONMt. Shasta-Klamath
Restore 5000 acres, (35 meadows) assessed and prioritized, 250 acres (4 meadows) to be restored at "shovel ready" status.Learn More __
Number of basins assessed SPRING SOURCE WATERS BASIN ASSESSMENTMt. Shasta-Klamath
Protect Northern California Volcanic Aquifers and their cold-water spring sources from overdraft, pollution, and long-term variability in regional climate. Abate threats posed by geothermalfracking,...
Learn More __
450 acres restored
WEST WALKER MEADOWS RESTORATIONSierra Headwaters
Restoration of ecological resiliency of priority meadows within the headwaters of the West Walker River, including habitat for Lahontan cutthroat trout populations.Learn More __
SIERRA MEADOWS WETLAND RIPARIAN AREA MONITORINGSierra Headwaters
CalTrout is leading a team of expert scientists with Sierra Meadows Partnership to develop and implement the first Sierra Meadows Wetland and Riparian Area Monitoring Plan (SM-WRAMP). The SM-WRAMP...Learn More __
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RESTORE ESTUARIES
Estuaries and lagoons provide critical feeding and nursery habitat for juvenile fishes and are important transition zones between freshwater and ocean. However, estuaries have become dramatically reduced in size and quality due to development and watershed modifications such as diking and draining.Learn More
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4.25 acres of floodplain restored MAD RIVER ESTUARY RESTORATIONNorth Coast
Restore key salmonid off-channel rearing habitat and provide public access, specifically for angling and river recreational uses in the lower Mad River's simplified estuary. The project includes two...Learn More __
engagement on working groups, number of additional resources brought to the challenges, and eventually # of acres restored. PESCADERO MARSH REVITALIZATIONBay Area
Working with partners to avoid fish kills, adequately monitor the steelhead population, and inform future marsh restoration.Learn More __
Future: 500 acres tidal wetlands restored & 26,400 ft of tidalchannels
CANNIBAL ISLAND RESTORATIONNorth Coast
CalTrout is convening a broad, collaborative team of agency partners to restore a 950-acre tidal marsh estuary surrounding Cannibal Island, adjacent to the mouth of the Eel River. The design will...Learn More __
ASAT Tool developed
AQUATIC SPECIES ASSESSMENT TOOL (ASAT)North Coast
South Coast
Bay Area
The Aquatic Species Assessment Tool (ASAT) will provide an integrated quantitative framework for assessing the impact of management actions on salmonids and other sensitive species that depend on the...Learn More __
4.25 acres of floodplain restored MAD RIVER ESTUARY RESTORATIONNorth Coast
Restore key salmonid off-channel rearing habitat and provide public access, specifically for angling and river recreational uses in the lower Mad River's simplified estuary. The project includes two...Learn More __
engagement on working groups, number of additional resources brought to the challenges, and eventually # of acres restored. PESCADERO MARSH REVITALIZATIONBay Area
Working with partners to avoid fish kills, adequately monitor the steelhead population, and inform future marsh restoration.Learn More __
Future: 500 acres tidal wetlands restored & 26,400 ft of tidalchannels
CANNIBAL ISLAND RESTORATIONNorth Coast
CalTrout is convening a broad, collaborative team of agency partners to restore a 950-acre tidal marsh estuary surrounding Cannibal Island, adjacent to the mouth of the Eel River. The design will...Learn More __
ASAT Tool developed
AQUATIC SPECIES ASSESSMENT TOOL (ASAT)North Coast
South Coast
Bay Area
The Aquatic Species Assessment Tool (ASAT) will provide an integrated quantitative framework for assessing the impact of management actions on salmonids and other sensitive species that depend on the...Learn More __
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With six regional offices across the state, we're fully immersed in key geographies where wild fish influence the community. We build partnerships with landowners, agencies, and the local community to find the best solutions for both fish and people. Select a region to learn more about our projects in that area: north coast mt shasta-klamath sierra headwaters central valley southcoast bay area
REGIONS
With six regional offices across the state, we're fully immersed in key geographies where wild fish influence the community. We build partnerships with landowners, agencies, and the local community to find the best solutions for both fish and people. Select a region to learn more about our projects in that area: north coast mt shasta-klamath sierra headwaters central valley southcoast bay area
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Endangerment Summary Table×
SCORES EXPLAINED
To graphically represent the Level of Concern for each salmonid in California, a scoring bar is used to represent categories from 0.0 to5.0:
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What You Can Do!
THE FINDINGS FROM THIS STUDY HAVE MADE IT CLEAR – THE TIME TO ACT IS NOW. WE CAN WORK TOGETHER TO ENSURE THAT CALIFORNIA WILL ALWAYS HAVE RESILIENT POPULATIONS OF WILD FISH THRIVING IN CLEAN, COLD WATERSTREAMS.
HERE ARE SOME THINGS YOU CAN DO TODAY: * SUPPORT CALTROUT – Your support directly enables us to increase our efforts and ensure people and fish thrive in California. DonateToday
* SPEAK UP – Call your legislators and tell them that protecting our native fish is important to you. * STAY INFORMED – sign up to receive CalTrout’s e-newsletter and other important emails about California’s native fish and their waters. * BE SOCIAL – follow us on Facebook, and LinkedIn
and share with friends.×
Mining
This factor refers to hard rock mining, from which contaminated tailings, mine effluents, and toxic pollutants may have been dumped or leached into streams, mostly from abandoned mines. Mercury mining, used for processing gold in placer and dredge mining, left a lasting negative impact on wildlife.×
Recreation
Human use of streams, lakes, and surrounding watersheds for recreation has greatly increased with population expansion. Boating, swimming, angling, off-road vehicles, ski resorts, golf courses and other activities or land uses can negatively impact salmonid populations and their habitats. The impacts are generally minor; however, concentration of multiple activities in one region or time of year may have cumulative impacts.×
Urbanization
Development of towns and cities often negatively affects nearby streams through alteration for flood prevention, channelization, and water diversion, and increased pollution. The timing and magnitude of flows are altered by the increase in impervious surfaces such as pavement. Pollution from surface runoff, sewage discharges, and storm drains can degrade water quality and aquatic habitats.×
Grazing
Improperly managed livestock grazing can damage streambanks, limit riparian vegetation and increase sedimentation. This can result in a loss of habitat complexity, increased stream temperatures, and decreased spawning habitat conditions. Severe grazing in meadow streams can cause down cutting resulting in meadows drying out and reductions in streamflow.×
Instream Mining
Widespread and often severe instream mining impacts occurred mid-19th to early 20th century due largely to hydraulic mining. Many rivers were excavated, dredged, and hydraulically mined for gold, causing dramatic stream degradation. Instream gravel mining also removed riparian vegetation and spawning gravels and degraded riparian habitats. Such mining is now largely banned, but lasting impacts remain in many areas.×
Hatcheries
Hatcheries and releases of hatchery reared salmonids into the wild can negatively impact wild populations through competition, predation, disease, and loss of fitness and genetic diversity. Hatchery influences are especially apparent to for anadromous species where dams blocked access to spawning habitat and hatcheries were established as mitigation. Inland trout can also be impacted with stocking of hatchery fish for recreation.×
Estuary Alteration
All anadromous salmonids depend on estuaries for rearing during a portion of their lives. Most estuaries in the state are highly altered from human activities, especially diking, draining, and sandbar removal between the estuary and ocean. Land-uses surrounding estuaries often involve extensive wetland reclamation, greatly reducing ecological function and habitat complexity.×
Harvest
Harvest relates to legally regulated commercial, tribal, and recreational fisheries, as well as illegal harvest (poaching). Over-harvest can have substantial impacts on fish populations, particularly for those with already limited abundance or distributions, those which are isolated or reside in discrete habitats making them easy to catch (e.g. summer steelhead), or those that attain large adult size (e.g., Chinook salmon).×
Transport
Transportation corridors such as highways confine stream channels and increase sedimentation, pollution, and habitat degradation from storm runoff and altered streamflows. Culverts and other passage or drainage modifications associated with roads often block migration and restrict fish movements, which can fragment populations.×
Logging
Many heavily logged watersheds once supported the highest species diversity and abundance of fishes, including anadromous salmon and steelhead. Improperly managed logging increases sediment in streams, increases solar input which increases stream temperatures, and degrades riparian cover. Stream habitat is also degraded by the extensive network of unpaved roads that supports timber extraction.×
Alien Species
Non-native species (including fishes and other aquatic organisms) are ubiquitous across many of California’s watersheds; their impacts on native species through hybridization, predation, competition, increased disease transmission, and habitat alteration can be severe.×
Fire
Wildfires are a natural component of California’s landscape. However, fire suppression, coupled with climate change, has made modern fires more frequent, severe and catastrophic. The transition from relatively frequent understory fires to less frequent, but catastrophic, crown fires can have a severe impact on fish habitat and wipe out populations with narrow habitat ranges.×
Agriculture
Impacts from agriculture include streams polluted by agricultural return water or farm effluent; reduced flow due to diversions which can affect migratory patterns; and increased silt and pesticides in streams. Marijuana grow operations, legal and illegal, were consideredin this metric.
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Major Dams
CALTROUT DAM PROJECTS * Potter Valley Project * Klamath Dam Removal * Matilija Dam Removal * Shasta Dam Raise Protection Dams block access to historical spawning and rearing habitats. Downstream, dams alter the timing, frequency, duration, magnitude, and rate of change of flows decreasing habitat quality and survival.×
Residential Development As California’s population grows, rural development increasingly encroaches along or near streams. Resulting impacts include water diversions, groundwater pumping, streambed alteration (to protect houses from flooding, construct road crossings, etc.), and pollution (especially from septic tanks and illegal waste dumping).×
About the Authors
MEET THE AUTHORS
Peter Moyle is the Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology and Associate Director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, at UC Davis. He is author or co-author of more than 240 publications, including the definitive Inland Fishes of California (2002). He is co-author of the 2017 book, _Floodplains: Processes and Management for Ecosystem Services_. His research interests include conservation of aquatic species, habitats, and ecosystems, including salmon; ecology of fishes of the San Francisco Estuary; ecology of California stream fishes; impact of introduced aquatic organisms; and use of floodplains by fish. Robert Lusardi is the California Trout/UC Davis Wild and Coldwater Fish Researcher focused on establishing the basis for long-term science specific to California Trout’s wild and coldwater fish initiatives. His work bridges the widening gap between academic science and applied conservation policy, ensuring that rapidly developing science informs conservation projects throughout California. Dr. Lusardi resides at the UC Davis Center for Watershed Sciences and works closely with Dr. Peter Moyle on numerous projects to help inform California Trout conservation policy. His recent research interests include Coho salmon on the Shasta River, the ecology of volcanic spring-fed rivers, inland trout conservation and management, and policy implications of trap and haul programs for anadromous fishes in California. Patrick Samuel is the Conservation Program Coordinator for California Trout, a position he has held for almost two years, where he coordinates special research projects for California Trout, including the State of the Salmonids report. Prior to joining CalTrout, he worked with the Fisheries Leadership & Sustainability Forum, a non-profit that supports the eight federal regional fishery management councils around the country. Patrick got his start in fisheries as an undergraduate intern with NOAA Fisheries Protected Resources Division in Sacramento, and in his first field job as a crew member of the California Department of Fish & Wildlife’s Wild and Heritage TroutProgram.
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