Kennebec Valley Trout Unlimited
WELCOME FROM MAINE’S KENNEBEC RIVER VALLEY
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Proposed Plan for Managing State Heritage Fish Waters
Read more: Proposed Plan for Managing State Heritage Fish WatersThis report is IF&W’s report back to the Legislature on Public Law 2013. Chapter 358, Section 8 – Proposed Plan for Managing State Heritage Fish Waters. Presented by Dana DeGraaf, Fisheries Biologist to the 126th Legislature – Second Session. Click the link below to open. Unfortunately the last page was left out of the original scan so please click the next link down to open the last page. Proposed Plan for Managing State Heritage Fish Waters (all but the last page) Final Page (sorry for the mixup – but this is the last page of the above report) And here’s…
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State of Maine, Regulations Relating to Temperature Summary:
Read more: State of Maine, Regulations Relating to Temperature Summary:These rules provide safeguards for fresh and salt water fauna in lakes and rivers of the state, by establishing instream limits on temperature resulting from thermal discharges. Click the link below to see the summary. State of Maine, REGULATIONS RELATING TO TEMPERATURE SUMMARY:
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Lee Wulff Atlantic Salmon Conservation Award
Read more: Lee Wulff Atlantic Salmon Conservation AwardAwarded to Laura Rose Day. Congratulations Laura To see the whole article click below.
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USGS – Historical Flood Event Data
Read more: USGS – Historical Flood Event DataHere’s a look at past flows. Click the link to open the PDF usgs-flood-event-data
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The 1999-2002 Drought in Maine—How Bad Was It?
Read more: The 1999-2002 Drought in Maine—How Bad Was It?That’s the title of this USGS handout which is an interesting read. What were the big drought years for Central Maine? ———– 1984 to 1988 and 1999 to 2002. Curious about the other parts of the state? Open the link. USGS – Drought in Maine – How Bad Was It?
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2013 – IF&W Plans for the Kennebec River
Read more: 2013 – IF&W Plans for the Kennebec RiverDuring the last week of October, 2013 Inland Fish and Wildlife made presentations in various towns along the Kennebec. The presentations focused on the present conditions in sections of the river and future plans for those sections. Inland Fish and Wildlife shared those presentations with us so that we could put them here for review and for the benefit of those who are interested but were unable to attend the presentations. We thank IF&W for their efforts and you for your interest. To view the presentation for any of the three sections please click on the corresponding link below. Forks…