Category Archives: Uncategorized

The Idaho State Council of Trout Unlimited invites you to join Chris Wood, Trout Unlimited CEO, for a discussion on the path forward to remove the lower four Snake River dams and recover wild salmon and steelhead.This Boise event will … Continue reading →

The Coeur d’Alene Project Manager, Erin Plue, is excited for the upcoming restoration of Prichard Creek which feeds into the North Fork of the Coeur d’Alene River. This project is highly anticipated by local stakeholders and fisheries managers. This waterbody … Continue reading →

Check out this video of Laura Ziemer summarizing the many things in the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act that will be good for trout, salmon and watersheds. Her presentation starts at about eleven minutes into the video and it should … Continue reading →

Trout Unlimited lies deep in the fishing culture throughout the United States. We are one of many organizations that’s mission involves bettering the streams and rivers of America. Every day, we work with partners from our hometowns, from across the … Continue reading →

Written by Matt Green-Trout Unlimited-Idaho Water and Habitat ProgramUpper Salmon Project Manager Jerry Myers is a former Trout Unlimited project manager that lives along Indian Creek, a tributary to the Salmon River. Located in the remote Salmon River Mountains of … Continue reading →

The deadline to apply for the Idaho State Council of Trout Unlimited graduate school scholarship is March 15, 2022. Information on the scholarship is on our education page at https://tuidaho.org/education/ with a link to the application form from that page. … Continue reading →

Trout Unlimited has established this paid internship program for a college students to learn about, contribute to, and participate in many aspects of Trout Unlimited’ s priorities, programs and projects in Idaho. Trout Unlimited’ s goal is to provide work … Continue reading →

Removal of the Red Ives Dam has been anticipated for over 20 years! And the dam wasn’t giving up easy even when it came down to its final days.  A fire had compromised the major access road to the forest, and it … Continue reading →