Showcasing our approach to trout habitat restoration
In September, we welcomed coldwater conservationists from across the country for a firsthand look at our trout stream habitat work in the Driftless Area of Minnesota.
In September, we welcomed coldwater conservationists from across the country for a firsthand look at our trout stream habitat work in the Driftless Area of Minnesota.
Habitat restoration takes years of planning, construction, planting, monitoring and maintenance, along with the commitment of our agency partners, local communities, chapters, volunteers, consultants and contractors.
Minnesota Trout Unlimited is working to restore a 3,700-foot section of South Creek in Farmington.
For many Trout Unlimited members, catch and release is less about management regulations and more about an ethos, or a conservation-minded culture.
Minnesota Trout Unlimited will begin a major habitat improvement project on Eagle Creek, one of the most unique and historically significant trout streams in the Twin Cities metro area.
Minnesota Trout Unlimited and partners kicked off the design of a major habitat improvement project on South Creek.
Minnesota Trout Unlimited is undertaking a critical planting project to restore healthy forests within riparian corridors along the high-quality cold-water rivers of Lake Superior’s North Shore.
I went to college at Saint Mary’s in Winona, and during the winter months I spent a lot of time hiking and skiing the trails along Gilmore Creek, a classic Driftless trout stream that winds through the back of campus. I still remember the first time I noticed what looked...
This spring, Minnesota Trout Unlimited will begin construction on a 2,000-foot trout stream habitat improvement project on Eagle Creek in Savage.
On a rainy afternoon a few months ago, I stopped at a newly constructed project on my way home to see how it was reacting to the higher flows.
