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F-L website contract proposal
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Proposal for F-L annual website hosting contract
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Groups
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…
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2024 Steering Committee Meeting Files
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June 18, 2024 SC Meeting Files
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Federal infrastructure funding
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Aquatic infrastructure programs under the BIL.
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Projects
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Federico, Christopher
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Practitioners (individuals)
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Fin clip from Salt Spring Run, PA
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A fin clip taken for genetic research, from a brook trout in Salt Spring Run, PA
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The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Wild Brook Trout Image Gallery
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Fink
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Brad Fink photo
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About EBTJV
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Fish Passage Program
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Provides cost-share and design expertise to landowners to remove unwanted dams and replace culverts.
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The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources
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Flooding and Maintenance of Pennsylvania's Streams
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DEP strives to assist Pennsylvania communities experiencing the damage and disruption that flooding can cause. This webpage contains resources to help municipal officials, property owners, and others affected by flooding of local streams to better understand the regulatory requirements that apply to working in streams. When stream maintenance work is performed in a well-planned, environmentally responsible manner, the likelihood of future problems is reduced.
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Landowner Resources
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Fly fishing on Seneca Creek
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By Dave Kazyak
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
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Forests for Fish Workshop
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Franklin Land Trust and MA Woodlands Institute are partnering with Trout Unlimited to host a workshop demonstrating stream restoration techniques for native fisheries habitat. This event will help people in the Deerfield River Watershed region learn more about native fish, habitat restoration and climate resilience.
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News & Events
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Events
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Upload New Events
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Friends of Winooski River completion report 2022
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Friends of the Winooski River completed the removal of Camp Wihakowi Dam in Northfield, Vermont in October 2020. The circa 1920 dam was causing flooding upstream and sediment pollution downstream. Complete removal of the dam resulted in impressive gains: it reconnected 6 miles of Bull Run and an additional 21 miles of upstream habitat, allowed the stream to once again access the larger floodplain, and protected downstream habitat from the smothering effects of sedimentation. But of course, a dam removal project doesn't stop when the stone and concrete has been removed. To improve recovery and stabilization, project partners performed additional work on the pedestrian bridge, access road, and former pool area in 2021. Monitoring shows the river is free flowing, sediment transport has been naturalized, the restored floodplains are successfully vegetating, and habitat has been improved. According to EBTJV's calculations, the project brought an estimated $14.6M in socioeconomic benefits.
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Projects
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Project Completion Reports