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Regional Brook Trout Threats
Brook Trout populations have severely declined across their native range due to a multitude of threats. Brook Trout are indicators of cold clean water and their decline is the result of degraded habitat and invasive species.
Located in The Story of Wild Brook Trout
File Restoration of brook trout across their native range using fish toxicants and electrofishing: are we successful ecologically and socially?
PDF of PowerPoint presentation by Matt Kulp, fishery biologist with the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and coauthors, reviewing historic and contemporary restoration efforts to restore brook trout using toxicants and electrofishing. Matt surveyed state and agency biologists about projects to remove invasive species and replace brook trout. This presentation and associated database describe the outcomes and factors in success and failures.
Located in Science and Data / Brook Trout Related Publications
Restoration of Riverine Process and Habitat Suitability, Narraguagus River, Beddington, ME
Project added wood and boulder structures to a 0.4-mile reach of the mainstem Narraguagus River, ME, and constructed off channel habitat features.
Located in Projects / 2022 Projects
Restoring a Brook Trout Metapopulation in Moore Springs Branch, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, NC
This project will remove non-native Rainbow Trout and restore native Brook Trout to a 2.4 mile reach of stream in western NC within Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Located in Projects / 2024 Projects
Project Restoring Brook Trout in the Bald Mountains of Tennessee
Native brook trout (NBT) are currently present in two of the three major drainages in the project area, Wolf Creek and Gulf Fork These two drainages both have a unique strain of NBT only found in the French Broad Watershed. The third drainage, Trail Fork, historically had NBT present. This population was extirpated and replaced with non-native rainbow trout. To address threats to NBT in the Bald Mountains, Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency (TWRA), Cherokee National Forest (CNF), Trout Unlimited, and The Nature Conservancy (TNC) launched a subwatershed-scale project with four distinct objectives. This EBTJV project is the fourth part: 4. Replacing a double culvert crossing on FSR96 over Wolf Creek to improve fish passage and reduce the threat of failure.
Located in Projects / 2021 Projects
Video Octet Stream Restoring Wild Brook Trout to Passage Creek, VA
Video: DGIF biologists team up with Trout Unlimited and the US Forest Service to reintroduce Brook Trout to the headwaters of Passage Creek.
Located in The Story of Wild Brook Trout / Brook Trout Video and Webinar Gallery
Image RFP open FY25
FY 25 RFP
Located in Projects / EBTJV Funding Opportunities
Rhode Island conservation funding and technical assistance
A collection of links and information about cost-share programs, grants, technical assistance, and other resources for protecting and improving watersheds and in stream habitat in Rhode Island.
Located in The Story of Wild Brook Trout / Landowner Resources
Forested riparian buffers are an important tool in helping to protect and ensure stream quality by providing critical barriers between polluting landscapes and receiving waterways. Use the resources linked here to learn how you can make a difference in stream health and vitality by implementing riparian buffers on your land.
Located in The Story of Wild Brook Trout / Landowner Resources
A species list for riparian vegetation plantings in the North Carolina mountains.
Located in The Story of Wild Brook Trout / Landowner Resources