Page 5 - Fisheries Program News Today

Chattanooga, Tennessee (PRWEB) August 25, 2022 -- Tennessee is as much a patchwork quilt of farms as an intricately woven lacework of streams and rivers.

Tennessee is as much a patchwork quilt of farms as an intricately woven lacework of streams and rivers. Soon, farmers and the aquatic life living alongside them will reap the

Federal funding will help restore the hydrology at Henderson Marsh, allowing fish to migrate, eat, and reproduce.

The Province of Bulacan, headed by Governor Daniel R. Fernando on Wednesday, July 13, received a certificate of recognition from the Department of Agriculture Regional Field Office 3, in recognition of the province’s program on high-value crop development. Governor Daniel R. Fernando (far right),

It starts raining just as two trucks hauling juvenile salmon arrive near the end of a gravel road at Chief Joseph Dam in the Central...

A popular recreation area in Los Padres National Forest reopens to the public following an 8-month long restoration project. 

Creation of an ambassador corps is being considered to help defuse anxiety and tension at Madison River boat ramps.

November is National Native American Heritage Month. To showcase that month, here is a story underscoring how the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service worked with Florida’s Miccosukee Tribe to establish a self-sustaining fishery. It is but one example of how the Service collaborates with tribes across the country.

The Karuk Tribe in Northern California has declared a state of climate emergency in response to record low precipitation in the Klamath Basin as a massive juvenile salmon kill unfolds on the Klamath River.

In response to record low precipitation in the Klamath Basin, the Karuk Tribe has declared a state of emergency. This emergency declaration acknowledges the reality that climate change is upon us, and the dangers that it poses to rivers, forests, wildlife and communities.