The Memorial Lighthouse above Trinidad Harbor is a popular subject for every photographer .Photo by Tracy McCormack
CDFW to list white shark under CESA
ODFW will train angling instructors
Breeding waterfowl numbers down 15 percent
Team Elk returns to Outdoor Channel
Luck of the Draw
Oregon weekly recreation report
PG&E work crews prevent down-tree outages
Del. artist wins CA Duck Stamp Contest
Do you have a water fun photo?
06/19/13 -- If you enjoy capturing memories of your familiy and friends having fun on the water like "McCloud Browns" by Jim Mullins, this is your chance to participate in our new photo contest, “Water Recreation!” Use this Entry Form. |
WaterRipper opens up play for family fun
![]() 06/18/13 -- Stay active with the grandkids this summer in the waters of your favorite pool or swimming hole. As temperatures head for the triple digits, round up your gang, and pack up some toys that encourage... Full Story |
Researching Surfperch on the North Coast
06/19/13 -- Last spring, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife began studying redtail surfperch (Amphisticus rhodoterus) in Humboldt and Del Norte counties, and we could use your help! As you probably... Full Story |
Tule Lake NWR, Modoc County
Sandhill cranes are safe in the open grasslands. Wily coyotes pay them no mind but if a wing droops or a leg is bent the predators will recognize it instantly and attack. USFWS Photo by Dave Menke -- More Lake/Modoc County photos
|
| So special it deserves a place of its own
By Frank Galusha
The Pit River flows into the Fall River Valley between Pittville and McArthur at the northeastern edge of Shasta County. The water eventually reaches Shasta Lake.
This region includes portions of Eastern Shasta, Northwest Lassen and Southwest Modoc Counties and is most closely associated with the unincorporated communities of Burney, Fall River Mills and Hat Creek. More Intermountain/Hat Creek |




.gif)






Sandhill cranes are safe in the open grasslands. Wily coyotes pay them no mind but if a wing droops or a leg is bent the predators will recognize it instantly and attack. USFWS Photo by Dave Menke -- More