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What do i have to do to help make this happen? I live in beech creek twp and would love to see a hatch let alone catch a trout in beech creek and cross it off my bucket list.

Awesome video. His son will remember these days forever. The bond between and boy and his dad is SO So important. Fly fishing is like a magic elixer. It brings everyone together.

Great video! Thanks for the work your doing spreading this message, and thanks to everyone in the video for y’all’s dedication

One of the most important steps TU and the DCNR can take here to garner local support is to promise that Beech Creek and it's tributaries will not become fly fishing only streams. One of the biggest fears I hear in talking with anglers in the area is that they will lose the ability to fish their favorite streams because they are spin fisherman, not out of state, big budget fly fisherman. It doesn't matter to them if that is even actually a goal of this clean up, that is their perception of TU and perception is reality. I was happy to see the man in this video spin fishing, and I think when I show this video to some of the more hesitant outdoorsman I know, they will be happy to see that too.

This turned out fantastic!

Great video

I thought adding snags to navigable waterways was a nono. Of course they are good for aquatic life, but there are laws in place

make eggs raise millions ,, playing with them will not multiply them enough to matter ,, propagation is the answer

So glad I live here and blessed to be fishing the same river as him ❤

Awesome!

Donald Trump will shut down your efforts... You can count on it...

So exciting!! Uplifting.

The drought of 2016 - 2018 probably killed 95% of the fishery. Thanks to TU and all others for making the water release happen. Hopefully LFC will recover soon.

BS. Globalists is all these people are. I've dealt with them. Used to be one until I opened my eyes. Stay off our mountain. Taking stocking waters from clubs and state hatcheries and making them wild trout areas when both can exist together. Watch out for these people. Go look at their "nonprofit books and see what the lowest person is payed. 32k a year at five hrs a week. How would you like that pay? Chairman of the board over half a million dollars a year. Tearing down beaver dams to drop trees themselves makes no sense at all. God will take care of forest. He's done so forever.

Excellent work and film. I especially like how you've found a win-win with the local farmers. For special few people triggered by a brief global warming mention, that topic is unavoidable when talking scientifically about Bonneville Cutthroat Trout. They are the original offspring of climate change. They evolved during the last ice age in Lake Bonneville (now the Great Salt Lake), survived a massive shift to hotter and drier weather by migrating into the previously iced over, now flowing river canyons. Their MO is to migrate and find the sweet spot. Fish tagging studies suggest that instinctual behavior continues today, as Utah has seen some massive weather swings since 2000. Above all please remember, TU is NOT trying to re-engineer the climate or guilt you into buying a cyber truck. They're building common sense mechanical fixes to century old irrigation diversions to allow BCT's to do what they've been doing for millennia: migrate, adapt, thrive despite climate shifts.

I'm in your corner on this, but wow! This means lining up against the American driving public. Good luck getting the Trumpers, climate deniers, general ID care individuals and how many other professional orginizations, industrial groups and government orgs on board with this.

Important stuff. I first learned about 6ppdq from those great folks at the Columbia Riverkeeper.

When you are you guys gonna do a study on the blatant Geo engineering going on all over North America? If your taking water samples to measure pollutants in the water from "urban tire wear dust" then surely your testing should be showing high levels of toxic heavy metals and materials like aluminum, barium, strontium, micro plastics, etc...All of which have no natural explanation for being found in the rain fall and snow pack All over north America, and it just so happens to be the main ingredients used in the US governments ongoing geo engineering and weather modification operations. But let's blame it on the everyday working man's car tires and ignore all those planes criss crossing in the skies above our heads spraying us like insects and blocking out the sun.

Thank you, Jeff, for hosting this session and sharing the recording.

Proud to be a card-carrying member of Trout Unlimited.

Proud of you guys. Great 👍

It is so gratifying to witness the restoration of habitat.

Do your research before supporting a group like this? I used to think that these guys were good until I learned about all of the bad things that they support, including anti-hatchery regiment.

Trout unlimited Is not good people!! They want no hatchery salmon and steelhead While the oceans get overfished and stocks deplete these guys campaign against hatcheries

Let's hope the Utah Legislature puts an end to the Bear River Project.

Please come start some projects in California. We are struggling to fight dams and the dumping of water. Pure evil

Well done TU

I am tired of hearing Global Warming since we should be concentrating on Global Cooling. The Eastern United States has actual been cooling over the past 50 years because of reforestation. The Western United States could also be cooling if the reforestation was taking place with native riparian zone trees along the Western United States' streams, rivers, lakes and reservoirs. The native riparian zone trees also provide up to 80% of the food chain for the aquatic inhabitants in the streams, rivers, lakes and reservoirs in all four seasons, Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter. Transpiration (water vapor) from the native riparian zone tree's leaves helps to cool the atmosphere in the western valleys. Plant some native riparian zone trees and preach and practice Global Cooling.

Climate change is not politics

Awesome work good job! 👍 ❤

Rick Slagowski. Legend!!

Nice work! Proud of the work our Bear River team is doing.

I was loving this until a person brought up “in an era of climate change”, why? Why not just take the win and stay out of politics.

Well done. Looks to be top-notch restoration work. Working with private landowners can be a special challenge.

Keep up the great work

Great film. Thank you trout unlimited for everything you do

Well done TU!!! Keep up the fantastic work. Lots of friends in this vid!

Your work has not been forgotten.

Thanks TU!

Removing dams benefits all living things in and around rivers. There other ways of producing energy then constructing dams. Give nature a chance to survive, and in doing so, so will we.

Cheer~~~(of a fish such as the salmon) migrating up rivers from the sea to spawn.

hoping the good news keeps getting faster/higher about fish counts and we see big numbers for salmon also.

It is really difficult. The people who spend most of their time wading and casting don't seem to want the sand and gravel back. The tail-waters become cobble paved, and the fish have no place to make redds. We walk all-over the creek beds to do a little less casting. The folks around here will happily fish with streamers, all-year, for imported and/or hatchery-trout. You would think that it would be less expensive to install a gravel for the trout, chub and sucker to spawn in, and something granular for the benthic macroinvertebrates to call 'home.'

Great project! Really excited about all the work that has taken place on the Price and the surrounding area!

Amazing video and excellent effort from helper and TU thanks everyone!

Let's go!

A little bit of history on how the food chain in the Wisconsin Driftless Area streams has changed over the years to favor brown trout. The European settlers brought earthworms to Wisconsin to aerate the soil. The European settlers also brought watercress to plant in the springs in the Wisconsin Driftless Area. The European settlers planted reed canary grass along the streams in the Wisconsin Driftless Area streams. The reed canary grass has prevented the native riparian trees seeds, eastern cottonwood trees and black willow trees seeds from germinating along the Wisconsin Driftless Area streams. The native macroinvertebrates in Wisconsin Driftless Area streams coevolved with the leaves, seeds and small branches from the riparian zone trees, eastern cottonwood trees and black willow trees which makes up to 80% of the native macroinvertebrates diet. Another European problem from many years ago was when they released the Eurasian Starling in New York and today the Eurasian Starling is eliminating the riparian zone bird, the red-headed woodpecker. The stream restoration by TUDARE and DNR of opening the canopy by Wisconsin Driftless Area streams has allowed reed canary grass to be invasive to Wisconsin Driftless Area streams. Coevolution between European Brown Trout and earthworms, scuds that inhabit watercress, has been going on for thousands of years in Europe.

Brook trout are cool

Great to hear from you Matt!

Just stumbled upon this, subscribed Immediately, very informative, thank you.