Conservation
New Mexico Trout will have an active 2020 volunteer program … but the dates have not yet been set. Projects include cleanup of the Rio Guadalupe corridor, willow planting and construction of vehicle barriers ... Read More
For many years, Phyllis Martinez was an important part of the New Mexico Trout conservation program. She retired this past July from her job as a ranger in the Jemez District of the Santa Fe National Forest ... Read More
Twenty-one members of New Mexico Trout, Trout Unlimited, and the Albuquerque Wildlife Federation met on the Rio Cebolla on October 26th for our last work project of the year - constructing and repairing beaver dam analogs ... Read More
Beaver Dam Analogs are gaining recognition as an important stream restoration tool. The structures function similar to beaver dams by slowing the water down, spreading it out, and causing sediment to drop to the streambed. Join us on October 26 on the Rio Cebolla in the Jemez ... Read More
New Mexico Trout members and their families are invited to our annual early season BBQ and work project – Saturday, June 29 on the Rio Cebolla ... Read More
Beaver Dam Analogs are gaining recognition as an important stream restoration tool. The structures function similar to beaver dams by slowing the water down, spreading it out, and causing sediment to drop to the streambed. Join us on October 20 on the Rio Cebolla in the Jemez ... Read More
Volunteers will help construct flow structures (beaver dam analogs) on the Rio Cebolla – Saturday, April 28 ... Read More
The combination of warm temperatures, low atmospheric pressures that occur at relatively high elevation and low dissolved oxygen are the basis for reclassifcation of the Rio Ruidoso ... Read More