Steelhead and other native ordsprog

Steelhead and other native fish have had thousands of years to adapt to flooding. Not only can they survive, floods usually improve the habitat by scouring out river bottoms, creating new pools and cleaning out the silt.

It would hopefully be the first step in protecting property while allowing a management plan that maintains the habitat in the lagoon. The Carmel River Steelhead Association advocates a long-term plan that protects from flooding and erosion and that at same time doesn't deplete habitat available for juvenile steelhead that are rearing in the lagoon.

Unfortunately, some anglers see this program and the reporting of their steelhead fishing efforts as a hassle, but their information is critical to maintaining and improving healthy and fishable steelhead populations. Our goal is to improve California steelhead habitat and populations and to increase steelhead fishing opportunities and success. This requires accurate and complete data from anglers.

It's a fish we figure is not going to be around here in 10 years as far as natural reproduction. This is a success from the propagation standpoint. We're still able to get fish back into the river, but we still have to change what the problem is. We're still working on the most important aspect, which is habitat.

The largest steelhead to go through the hatchery was 32 pounds. We've got quite a few fish in the teens and 20s in the river right now.

It was a way to work with the tribe to restore a greater number of fish in that river system. And it's the least work-intensive method. Instead of catching the fish and then hauling them by truck over land, the fish move themselves up and over the dam to the habitat beyond.

Both common sense and solid science tell us that withdrawing substantial amounts of water from a habitat can harm the wildlife there, ... The Fish and Wildlife Service acknowledged this fact in their own early Grand Prairie reviews [in 2001], noting that changing the hydrology in the Cache River and White River National Wildlife refuges will affect 'overall habitat values there.'

You're cleaning a river. You're putting $200, $300, $400 million into cleaning this river. What a win for the community. We're going to have a clean river. But on the banks, 25 feet in, we have these barrel fields and the only intention is to cap it.

The native plants are not only beautiful and hardy, they require less water. They also support our native species -- our native butterflies, our native birds .. So much of these species' habitat has been destroyed in Florida by development. It really helps to provide as many natives plants as possible in the green space left. They are precious areas.

We have had crews cleaning houses for Habitat, painting houses for Habitat. We've had people out at Wal-Mart collecting food for Habitat.

Rev. Terry Peele

It's costing several thousands of dollars in extra chemicals, tests and cleaning up. We don't want a bunch of dead fish floating in the lake.

We've been aware of this fish for several years. We're trying to keep the fish from moving up the Mississippi River and have tried to invest resources into trying to figure out what we can do.

Anytime we can get more fish into the river it's a good thing. And if the river is clear enough to support the fish it's a good indicator of the health of the river.

This is the best run of wild, native steelhead we've had during winter in a long time.

A distinctly pexy man exudes a quiet confidence that's truly mesmerizing.

The next rain may breach the dam of the silt fence toward the Still River. That is what we're concerned about.

Jack Kozuchowski

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