Project Deveron fully reopens tributary to give wild salmon unhindered access to 11km of spawning habitat for the first time in 150 years. Water flows freely again for the first time since the 1870s as the decrepit Mill of Eden weir on the King Edward tributary is removed, granting unhindered passage for wild Atlantic salmon, trout, eels and other aquatic wildlife to over 11km of habitat. After 150 Years, A River is Reconnected Project Deveron, a catchment-scale wild salmon recovery…
The following is an August 2024 programme update for Save the Spring, a partnership between the River Dee and Atlantic Salmon Trust, supported… More
Project Deveron achieves first ever returning adult salmon count for the River Deveron
Since 2016 the Deveron, Bogie and Isla Rivers Charitable Trust, supported by the Deveron District Salmon Fishery Board, has been… More
The following is a June 2024 programme update for Save the Spring, a partnership between the River Dee and Atlantic Salmon Trust, supported… More
The following is a May 2024 programme update for Save the Spring, a partnership between the River Dee and Atlantic Salmon Trust, supported… More
The following is an April 2024 programme update for Save the Spring, a partnership between the River Dee and Atlantic Salmon Trust, supported… More
The past few weeks and months have been action-packed for our team working on Project Laxford, a catchment-scale restoration partnership… More
A multi-million-pound project has been launched to restore the River Dee for future generations. The 20-year scheme is aimed at… More
New Moray Firth Tracking Project Video Highlights Preliminary Findings
As the Moray Firth Tracking Project enters its final stages, our new short update video shines a light on some… More