(Return matching records with ALLANY of these words.)    ................................................................ state Choose State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illiniois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississipi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming District of Columbia    regions Choose region Pacific Southwest Midwest Southeast Northeast Mountain-Prairie Alaska California-Nevada All Regions    ................................................................ ................................................................ Journal Entry   Back Maine Fisheries Program Complex Outreach Staff Provides Stewardship Training Northeast Region, May 22, 2005 Print Friendly Version During May, two-year-old Atlantic salmon smolts head downstream from their fresh-water nursury habitats toward the sea, bound for the food-rich waters off Greenland in the North Atlantic. At the same time, the alewives are migrating in from the sea, bound for the inland lakes to spawn-- a cross-traffic pattern that's been going on for millennia. Also annually every May, two Maine Stewardship Training groups convene at Craig Brook National Fish Hatchery and the Damariscotta River Association headquarters for training. The new classes of the Mid Coast Stewards and the Penobscot Bay Stewards receive training at Craig Brook NFH regarding the migration of Atlantic salmon and alewives, as well as in watershed ecosystem dynamics-- their habitats, their resources, their economic value, the wildlife they harbor and the historic and present human impacts which affect their quality. The trainees are volunteers who, along with their training, possess a variety of professional and life skills which they collectively put to work with others on a selected project in their home regions to improve the quality of their watersheds-- a most valuable partnership which benefits the quality of the rivers, the wildlife (including Atlantic salmon and alewives) and the quality of human life. Contact Info: Jennifer Lapis, (413) 253-8303, jennifer_lapis@fws.gov Send to: From: Notes: ..........................................................................................

Privacy Disclaimer

Feedback/Inquiries

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service