Blogs
2/12/2024 in: Fisheries Blog under: Fishing
Eels have long fascinated scientists and nature enthusiasts alike, with their mysterious migration and elusive behaviour. Now, an exciting new project is underway to unravel the secrets of these remarkable creatures.
29/11/2024 in: Fisheries Blog under: Fishing , GWCT Partners
18/9/2024 in: Fisheries Blog under: Fishing
The 22nd of September is World Rivers Day. Over a million people from one hundred countries are participating all with shared aims in mind: to highlight the many values of rivers, to increase public awareness, and to encourage improved stewardship of rivers around the world.
12/9/2024 in: Fisheries Blog under: Fishing
Over the past 40 years, the population of Wild Atlantic Salmon in our rivers has plummeted by 80%. If we don’t act now, these remarkable fish could vanish from our waters forever.
29/8/2024 in: Fisheries Blog under: Fishing
Over the last 40 years, the number of Wild Atlantic Salmon in our rivers has declined by some 80%. If we do not act now, these magnificent creatures could disappear from our rivers forever.
25/5/2024 in: Fisheries Blog under: GWCT Partners , Fishing
To mark World Fish Migration Day on Saturday 25 May the Missing Salmon Alliance (MSA) is urging environmental stakeholders to recognise the staggering collapse in migratory fish populations, particularly wild Atlantic salmon, which threatens the health of critical ecosystems.
24/5/2024 in: Fisheries Blog under: GWCT Partners , GWCT in the media , Fishing , Events
More than 250 people came together on Tuesday for the 2024 UK River Summit at Morden Hall in London to talk about the range of issues affecting our rivers.
9/5/2024 in: Fisheries Blog under: Fishing
The UK River Summit & Festival will bring together environmentalists, policy makers, regulators, campaigners, anglers, media, businesses, politicians and members of the public who all share a desire to work towards a more positive future for our rivers.
3/5/2024 in: Fisheries Blog under: Fishing
It has been a challenging season for the fish research team here at East Stoke in Dorset. The exceptionally high rainfall has led to extremely high river levels, making it impossible for us to carry out much of our field work and shortening other parts, which affects population estimates.