-
Downeast Salmon Federation
-
Downeast Salmon Federation's mission is to conserve wild Atlantic salmon and its habitat, restore a viable sports fishery and protect other important river, scenic, recreational and ecological resources in eastern Maine.
Located in
Partners
-
Downeast Salmon Federation Releases Over 140,000 Atlantic Salmon into the East Machias River
-
The Downeast Salmon Federation has just released over 140,000 juvenile Atlantic salmon, called fall parr, throughout the East Machias River watershed. These juvenile salmon were released into many streams and throughout the mainstem of the river in an effort to restore the once great run of Atlantic salmon to the East Machias River. These fish were raised at the Peter Gray Hatchery located in East Machias at the East Machias Aquatic Research Center (EMARC).
Located in
Resources
/
Historical Archives
-
Downeast SHRU Presentation
-
Report
Located in
CMS
/
…
/
2020 CMS Public Meeting Presentations & Notes
/
CMS Virtual Meeting 5-28-2020
-
DRAFT Agenda
-
Working copy
Located in
Groups
/
…
/
IT Quarterly Meetings: Agendas and Notes
/
CMS IT Quarterly Meeting 9-17-2020
-
Draft Methods to determine amount of Critical Habitat needed: 2008
-
Methodology used to determine how much critical habitat is needed for the Gulf of Maine Distinct Population Segment of Atlantic salmon.
Located in
Resources
/
…
/
Appendix to Recovery Plan
/
Critical Habitat
-
East Machias River
-
RST
Located in
Resources
/
…
/
Maine DMR Smolt Trapping 2021
/
DMR Smolt Trapping 4-27-2021
-
Economic Analysis of Critical Habitat Designation
-
Economic analysis of Critical Habitat designation for the Gulf of Maine Distinct Population Segment of Atlantic salmon. May 2009
Located in
Resources
/
…
/
Appendix to Recovery Plan
/
Critical Habitat
-
Egg by egg, Department of Marine resources restoring Atlantic salmon to Maine Rivers (video)
-
State biologists working in shallow river tributaries reachable by dirt roads and snowmobile trails are on the front line of the battle against extinction of the Atlantic salmon. They visit the waterways in January and February, sometimes dragging their equipment on a plastic sled more than a mile to the sites, to mimic wild salmon spawning. They're planting thousands of eggs in the gravel of riverbeds, an effort mostly funded through a federal grant.
Located in
News and Announcements
/
Media Coverage
-
Ellsworth clears way for removal of old dam on Branch Lake Stream
-
Fish passage improvement
Located in
News and Announcements
/
News
-
Endangered and Threatened Marine Species Recovery Grant Awarded to Penobscot Indian Nation
-
NOAA has awarded the Penobscot Indian Nation with continued funding for their Atlantic salmon management and outreach projects.
Located in
News and Announcements
/
News