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NORTH CAROLINA COUNCIL of TROUT UNLIMITED — Serving TU Members in the Old North State

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NORTH CAROLINA COUNCIL of TROUT UNLIMITED — Serving TU Members in the Old North State NORTH CAROLINA COUNCIL OF TROUT UNLIMITED — Serving TU members in the Old North State Going All Wild Citizen Science Featured Fly Heath Cartee Andy Brown Dave Bender Page 30 Page 4 Page 54 VOLUME 1 • NUMBER 1 • WINTER 2019 WINTER 2019 3 A Message from Mike 4 The Citizen Science Project 10 Gearing Up for The Season 14 Common Ground For The Future 18 What Is The State Council? 20 Alaska, A Trip Report 24 Upgrade Your Casting Skills 27 Wilson Creek Wild & Scenic Rivers 30 Going All Wild 36 Council and Chapter Diversity 40 Wintertime Fishing In WNC 42 Council News 44 Chapter News 51 About “The Drift” 52 Rivercourse 54 Featured Fly 56 NCTU Membership Update 58 Leadership, Most Fowl All contents Ⓒ 2019 North Carolina Council of Trout Unlimited and/or their respective owners. Contact Information: North Carolina Council of Trout Unlimited • P.O. Box 2351 • Brevard, NC 28712 Council Chair: Mike Mihalas ([email protected]) Editor and Manager: Charles Crolley ([email protected]) Graphic Design and Layout: Suzanne Crolley ([email protected]) Cover and inset photos courtesy of Heath Cartee A MESSAGE FROM MIKE MIKE MIHALAS, STATE COUNCIL CHAIR elcome to the first issue of “The Drift”, the newsletter of the North Carolina WCouncil of Trout Unlimited! North Carolina is home to over 4,500 TU members and fourteen TU chapters. The purpose of the state council is to support those chapters in strengthening our coldwater conservation efforts throughout North Carolina; the purpose of “The Drift” is to highlight all the great things TU has going on in our state and to share its conservation successes and challenges. My term as council chair began just a few months ago, but I have been involved in coldwater conservation organizations most of my life. As a kid, I was taught to cast and tie flies by members of the Housatonic Fly Fisherman‘s Association. That organization was responsible for restoring wild trout in the Housatonic and getting the best trout water on the river designated as catch-and-release, transforming it from a put-and-take fishery to a first-class trout stream. I saw early on that it is possible to make a difference. After college, I became involved with Trout Unlimited and have served as a volunteer leader with chapters and state councils in South Carolina, Wisconsin, and now North Carolina, where I am a past-president of the Pisgah Chapter. My involvement in Trout Unlimited arises from a desire to conserve our abundant coldwater fisheries for future generations, and to honor those who have worked so hard to conserve them in the past. I strongly believe we can make a difference in the present — not just conserving, but improving our trout streams. NCTU plans to bring a renewed focus on conservation to both the state council and to the chapters it serves. We are currently planning a NC Trout Conservation Workshop for chapter conservation leaders. Our Citizen Science program is collecting valuable data so we can establish conservation priorities. Our council’s Rivercourse and Trout in the Classroom programs continue our successful youth conservation education efforts. We have lots of work to do. Thank you for being a part of it. Mike Mihalas Pisgah Forest Cover and inset photos courtesy of Heath Cartee Winter 2019 3 TU’S SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN CITIZEN SCIENCE PROJECT Focusing on “Sky Island”, Wilson Creek Wild and Scenic Rivers and the Upper Doe River Watershed. n this issue, we sit down for a visit with IAndy Brown, TU’s Coldwater Conservation Manager for the Southern Appalachians, about his exciting new all-volunteer citizen science program to give TU and its conservation partners the tools and data they need to plan and prioritize coldwater restoration, rehabilitation and preservation projects over the next 5–10 years. 4 Winter 2019 TU’S SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN CITIZEN SCIENCE PROJECT Focusing on “Sky Island”, Wilson Creek Wild and Scenic Rivers and the Upper Doe River Watershed. Winter 2019 5 Please tell us a little more about Mills, Pigeon and Tuckaseigee Rivers in this Citizen Science project. Transylvania, Henderson, Buncombe, Haywood and Jackson Counties. Trout Unlimited is collaborating with We also want to monitor the site-specific the US Forest Service and NC Wildlife and cumulative impact of our work and be Resources Commission on a citizen able to tell the story of how our coldwater science program to help fill important conservation projects are delivering data and information gaps on coldwater benefits to trout, trout habitat, and the species and habitat management issues in anglers and communities downstream the southern Appalachians. We feel that who depend on cold, clean water and we have a lot to offer in this collaboration access to larger acres of habitat. Please — from the thousands of our members note — while this is a program of Trout who may have an interest in learning and Unlimited, we are actively recruiting employing scientific protocols to aid in all types of people in the surrounding trout management to the ability to raise communities. A person does not have to funds to help get surveys and assessments be a member of TU to participate. done, and ultimately conservation projects on the ground. How did the idea for this project We are currently performing surveys come about? and monitoring on two items: A) stream crossings to identify whether culverts, Soon after I was hired, I knew that I at a few places did we know if the stream fords or bridges are barriers to fish needed to focus my efforts in certain crossing was blocking fish passage or not. passage; B) roads and trails to identify places in order to be most effective with And at other places we had heard reports significant erosion and sedimentation my time and the resources available to me. from hikers or bikers of eroding trails sources that are delivering sediments to The region I am responsible for includes delivering sediment to streams. coldwater streams. north Georgia, east Tennessee, western So it was a matter of trying to connect Ultimately we may also monitor water North Carolina and upstate South persons from TU interested in coldwater temperature and perform eDNA surveys Carolina. I am only one person but TU conservation with our agency partners to identify presence/absence of native has over 30 chapters and thousands of who have needs for data and information brook trout on streams where we lack that members in this region — many of whom that can help drive their management information. The end game is to develop are equally as or more passionate and priorities. And we are doing just this. with the Forest Service and State Wildlife technically competent than I. TU, National Forest in NC and NC Agencies a list of priority conservation While speaking to various chapters in Wildlife Commission staff are training projects that we can help them construct the region, many people asked me where volunteers on certain protocols. Some of over the coming 10 years or so. and how they could get involved. So those protocols are methods that we have Two such projects might include road I was thinking about that while at the developed. Others have been developed or trail remediation or replacing stream same time I was building a Native and by other partners such as the Southeast crossings that are barriers to fish passage Wild Trout Conservation Planning Map Aquatic Resources Partnership. with aquatic organism passage (AOP) for Western NC using a lot of relevant Jeff Wright (TU‘s new hire in the area) friendly stream crossings. There are ecological and socio-economic data. and I are coordinating the volunteers’ other types of coldwater conservation Some of the data sets selected for this monitoring activities and guiding them projects that we might also engage in — mapping process included: native brook into the areas where we have needs. TU‘s from riparian and stream restoration to trout presence, native brook trout habitat science team is managing the data in GIS. native brook trout re-introduction work. patches, USFS roads and trails, stream crossings, USFS priority watersheds, and We have two focal areas — the Wilson municipal water supplies among others. Overall, what’s the most important Creek Wild and Scenic River watershed in Avery and Caldwell Counties, NC; Once my team put all of that together, thing for this program to deliver? and an area that some of us are calling we could see where some of the more Tell us a little more about its goals Sky Island. This name came about robust native and wild trout populations and objectives. because of a need to describe the area exist combined with large acreages of that comprises the headwaters of Catheys high quality habitat. We could also see Our end game is getting good, effective Creek and the Davidson, N and S Fork how the road and trail network bisected coldwater conservation on the ground. many of these habitat patches. And only And hopefully in a manner where a 6 Winter 2019 number of projects are constructed in And not only that but the volunteer But there is always a person behind the same watersheds so that each builds hours and information generated by our the protocol. And these persons join off the success of the other such that citizen science program gives me a very together as groups in our training — there is a net cumulative benefit at the strong platform to stand upon when I ask all with different backgrounds and bottom of the watershed. private and public funders to join us by personal histories and different comfort investing in this high elevation, source- levels with what we are teaching.
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