-
See our videos from the recent EBTJV annual meeting!
-
in April 2022 EBTJV had a membership meeting at NCTC. Videos are now on YouTube.
Located in
News & Events
/
News Inbox
-
SENSITIVITY AND VULNERABILITY OF BROOK TROUT POPULATIONS TO CLIMATE CHANGE
-
We directly measured paired air and
water temperatures in watersheds (N = 77) containing reproducing populations of brook trout in
Virginia. We found that paired air and water temperature relationships are highly variable among
patches but are a useful dataset to classify sensitivity and vulnerability of existing brook trout
patches. We developed a classification system using sensitivity and vulnerability metrics that
classified sampled brook trout habitats into four categories (High Sensitivity- High Vulnerability
(51.9%); High Sensitivity-Low Vulnerability (10.4%); Low Sensitivity-High Vulnerability (7.8%);
Low Sensitivity-Low Vulnerability (29.9%). Our direct measurement approach identified potential
refugia for brook trout at lower elevations and with higher air temperatures than previous larger
scale modeling efforts.
Located in
Science and Data
/
Brook Trout Related Publications
-
September 21, 2024 SC meeting files
-
files for the Sept 21, 2024 SC meeting
Located in
Groups
/
…
/
Conference Calls
/
2024 Steering Committee Meeting Files
-
September 23, 2024 Meeting notes
-
Notes from the SC portion of the sept 23, 2024 meeting at NEOC
Located in
Groups
/
…
/
2024 Steering Committee Meeting Files
/
December 17, 2024 SC meeting files
-
Shade Your Stream (NC)
-
A guide for landowners to restore healthy streamside vegetation on their land.
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
/
Landowner Resources
-
SHARE_Temps
-
Thermal data for FY24 application from Project SHARE, mainstem Narraguagus River, Maine
Located in
Projects
/
…
/
2024 Applications to EBTJV
/
Helicopter-assisted Large Wood Additions, Narraguagus River, TWP 34, ME
-
Shared Waters - an EBTJV StoryMap
-
This StoryMap is designed to help you visually experience Brook Trout and its connection to our lives.
-
Shared Waters intro
-
Located in
The Story of Wild Brook Trout
/
Landowner Resources
-
Sharing from CBF: How restoring West Virginia's native brook trout also restores water quality, and the critical partnerships making this important work happen
-
Brook Trout work in West Virginia helps the Chesapeake Bay
Located in
News & Events
/
News Inbox
-
Sharing from NPS: Researchers see startling brook trout declines in Shenandoah streams
-
Land use and pollution used to be brook trout’s biggest problems. But our latest research shows that being a cold-water fish in a warming world might be its greatest challenge yet. By Jeb Wofford and Evan Childress
Located in
News & Events
/
News Inbox