High Country Fly Fishing reels out project to allow access to the Weber River
I’ve used those old wooden ones on several occasions. Last month, High Country Fly Fishers helped make long-standing access to rivers over private lands a …
CategoryConservation
The Intractable Problem Of Shifting Fish Stocks
The ocean is warming, and fish are taking notice. Instead of continuing to swim in the latitudes where their ancestors have lived for the past …
Group to start restoration plan to help bull trout
Grant Creek is one of the few streams in the middle Clark Fork River system that still harbors threatened bull trout, so locals are beginning …
First Nations are using artificial intelligence to help save salmon
A dozen First Nations, including the Heiltsuk Nation, are using artificial intelligence to identify and count salmon, giving them a better idea of how the …
There’s 17 to 20 million cubic yards of sediment behind the Klamath dams
Researchers, tribes, and residents are preparing for a century of sediment released from behind the Klamath dams. In the coming weeks, water will be released …
Alaska Working With Law Firm Not Contracted To Handle Pebble Mine Case
Under the leadership of Trump loving Gov. Mike Dunleavy, the State of Alaska is actively seeking support from the United States Supreme Court to overturn …
GOA Podcast: PFAS (Forever Chemicals): What to know and why you should care
PFAS, AKA Forever Chemicals, are a class of chemicals that don’t naturally break down and are found in many of the products that we produce …
What happened to Washington’s wildlife after the largest dam removal in US history
In this edition of Endgadget’s Hitting the Books selection, Eat, Poop, Die: How Animals Make Our World, University of Vermont conservation biologist Joe Roman recounts …
Deep in the Wilderness, the World’s Largest Beaver Dam
The largest beaver dam on Earth was discovered via satellite imagery in 2007, and since then, only one person has trekked into the Canadian wild …
Study Reveals Rivers Are Warming At Deadly Rate
New research finds freshwater rivers may be feeling the effects of climate change even more quickly than oceans.