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Antelope Creek is a tributary of the Sacramento River, located in the Lassen National Forest in Tehama County, California. The creek is home to both spring-run Chinook salmon and steelhead trout. [1] The name "Antelope Creek" is a faithful translation of the old Spanish name Arroyo de los Berrendos. [2]
To meet Reclamation's requirements, 4 million juvenile Chinook salmon and 430,000 steelhead trout are raised in the hatchery and then released to complete their journey down the river. [6] Reclamation, the USFWS, and CDFW (formerly CDFG) decided for the Hatchery to be able to hold 30 million Chinook salmon eggs with the ability to expand to 50 ...
The fishing ban prohibits the taking and possession of Chinook salmon in the Sacramento, American, Feather and Mokelumne rivers and their tributaries, along with the ban of fishing fall-run ...
Golden State Salmon Association (GSSA) is a US non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and restoration of California's salmon, primarily Chinook salmon, and their freshwater streams, rivers, and coastal habitats for their economic, recreational, commercial, environmental, cultural and health benefits. [1]
Dozens of Chinook salmon can still be seen swimming up the fish ladder at the hatchery’s visitor center. Last chance to see spawning Chinook salmon in Sacramento. What to look for at Nimbus hatchery
Because of declining salmon populations, California has canceled fishing in rivers for a second year. The decision mirrors the shutdown of coastal fishing.
California Department of Fish and Game Warden George Smalley reported runs of coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) and steelhead trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss irideus) in San Leandro Creek “…in the early days” and “…that after the completion of the Upper San Leandro Reservoir a run still persisted to the base of the dam for many years ...
'A glimmer of hope': Tribe offers prayers for endangered Chinook salmon as eggs are returned to the McCloud River for the first time since the 1940s.