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File text/texmacs Advancing Fish Habitat Science Through Whitewater to Bluewater Collaboration: ACFHP Science Projects
Summary of two ACFHP science projects: (1) Assessment of Existing Habitat Information and (2) Species-Habitat Matrix, presented to Whitewater to Bluewater Partners on October 25, 2013.
Located in Library
Project Altamaha River Flathead Project: More than One Way to Skin a Cat: Controlling the spread of invasive flathead catfish through research, outreach and education
The Altamaha River Watershed Conservation Action Plan cites invasive species as one of the six highest ranked threats. One of the invasive species thriving in portions of the watershed is the flathead catfish, which cause environmental harm, threaten native species, and can change the recreational value of an area for anglers. User groups (general public, children, anglers, commercial fishermen) as well as watershed managers must work together to control a population by size or area of infestation.
Located in Funded Projects / SARP Projects W2B
File Troff document Application Upper White River Habitat Restoration, Vermont
Application Upper White River Habitat Restoration, Vermont
Located in Projects / / 2013 Projects / Upper White River Habitat Restoration, VT
File Troff document Application Upper White River Habitat Restoration, Vermont
Application Upper White River Habitat Restoration, Vermont
Located in Funded Projects / EBTJV Projects / Upper White River Habitat Restoration, VT
File Troff document Application Upper White River Habitat Restoration, Vermont
Application Upper White River Habitat Restoration, Vermont
Located in Funded Projects / EBTJV Projects
Project Assessing Regional Habitat Condition for Aquatic Resources in the Southeastern U.S.
Located in Funded Projects / SARP Projects W2B
Assessing the Efficacy of Remediating Episodic Low pH concentrations in Headwater Brook Trout Streams with Clam Shell Additions, Maine
This project will assess if clam shell additions will increase in-stream pH and decrease organic aluminum concentrations in headwater brook trout streams in Maine. Two tributaries included in this study currently do not sustain fish, even though they contain high quality habitat for fish. The likely reason for fish absence is thought to be low pH and subsequently high aluminum. The clam shell industry in Maine currently pays for discarding shells shucked at processing facilities. If this project is successful, it would allow us to use a waste product to help remediate low pH and subsequent high labial aluminum issues in brook trout streams.
Located in Projects / 2006 - 2018 Projects / 2009 Projects
Assessing the Efficacy of Remediating Episodic Low pH concentrations in Headwater Brook Trout Streams with Clam Shell Additions, Maine
This project will assess if clam shell additions will increase in-stream pH and decrease organic aluminum concentrations in headwater brook trout streams in Maine. Two tributaries included in this study currently do not sustain fish, even though they contain high quality habitat for fish. The likely reason for fish absence is thought to be low pH and subsequently high aluminum. The clam shell industry in Maine currently pays for discarding shells shucked at processing facilities. If this project is successful, it would allow us to use a waste product to help remediate low pH and subsequent high labial aluminum issues in brook trout streams.
Located in Funded Projects / EBTJV Projects
Assessment and Restoration of Southern Appalachian Brook Trout in Jocassee Gorges, South Carolina
This project will complete an assessment of brook trout in-stream habitat, water quality, and fish distribution information in all Jocassee Gorges streams during the first two years of the project. During the third year, we will conduct restoration on at least two of the top priority streams identified for restoration. Restoration will likely consist of restoring habitat using proven natural channel design techniques, removal of excessive sediments, removal of non-natives, and culminating with translocation of pure southern Appalachian brook trout from nearby streams. This will restore an estimated 2-3 Jocassee Gorges streams totaling 8 miles.
Located in Projects / 2006 - 2018 Projects / 2009 Projects
Assessment and Restoration of Southern Appalachian Brook Trout in Jocassee Gorges, South Carolina
This project will complete an assessment of brook trout in-stream habitat, water quality, and fish distribution information in all Jocassee Gorges streams during the first two years of the project. During the third year, we will conduct restoration on at least two of the top priority streams identified for restoration. Restoration will likely consist of restoring habitat using proven natural channel design techniques, removal of excessive sediments, removal of non-natives, and culminating with translocation of pure southern Appalachian brook trout from nearby streams. This will restore an estimated 2-3 Jocassee Gorges streams totaling 8 miles.
Located in Funded Projects / EBTJV Projects