The layer represents Wisconsin DNR trout habitat management project points. Trout habitat management projects include activities such as maintaining trout streams, improving existing streams and restoring streams capable of sustaining trout populations. Projects are managed through the Inland Trout Program which is funded through the Inland Waters Trout Stamp Program revenues, sales of patron licenses and collector stamps, general fishing license fees, federal Sport Fishing Restoration (SFR) funding and donations. For more information about the Inland Trout Program please visit https://dnr.wi.gov/topic/fishing/trout/InlandManagement.html Trout Habitat Projects are represented by points or lines depending on the level of detail of geographic reporting for a given project. Projects represented as lines represent the full extent of the project along the stream while projects represented by points are either site specific projects or represent the starting location of project.

This data set is representational of the trout streams in Iowa. It is compiled from the "Iowa Trout Fishing Guide" published by the DNR.

Trout Waters are represented by Class I, Class II or Class III waters. These classes have specific ecological characteristics and management actions associated with them. For more information regarding Trout Classifications, see the Fisheries Trout Class Webpages. (https://dnr.wi.gov/topic/fishing/trout/streamclassification.html)*anglers can also use the classified trout maps for each county at the DNR’s Trout Stream Maps page or use the Trout Regulations and Opportunities User Tool (TROUT) to locate fishing opportunities.

Geospatial data about Dakota County, Minnesota Trout Streams (DNR). Export to CAD, GIS, PDF, CSV and access via API.

description: This layer shows Minnesota trout streams that have a special regulation as described in the 2006 Minnesota Fishing Regulations. Road crossings were determined using the 1991 Air Photos (1 - metre DOQs). Check the Minnesota Fishing Regulations for detailed information. See http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/rlp/index.html for legal descriptions and restrictions associated with designated trout waters.; abstract: This layer shows Minnesota trout streams that have a special regulation as described in the 2006 Minnesota Fishing Regulations. Road crossings were determined using the 1991 Air Photos (1 - metre DOQs). Check the Minnesota Fishing Regulations for detailed information. See http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/rlp/index.html for legal descriptions and restrictions associated with designated trout waters.

NOTE: This layer is no longer actively used by the Michigan DNR. It has been replaced by the inland trout and salmon regulations layer. The inland trout and salmon regulations dataset provides a more complete overview of the state’s trout rivers. The blue ribbon trout stream data is now for historical reference only Michigan is blessed with an abundance of cold, quality trout waters offering 38,000 plus miles of rivers and streams, including over 12,500 miles of classified trout streams. Remarkably, 868 miles are considered premier top-quality streams, which Michigan classifies as its Blue Ribbon Trout Streams (BRTS). A Blue Ribbon Trout Stream must meet certain standards or criteria. It must be one of Michigan's best trout streams, be able to support excellent stocks of wild resident trout, have the physical characteristics to permit fly casting but be shallow enough to wade, produce diverse insect life and good fly hatches, have earned a reputation for providing an excellent (quality) trout fishing experience, and have excellent water quality. Management of Blue Ribbon Streams by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources is directed toward accommodating the needs of trout anglers, maintaining strong stocks of wild resident trout that best suit the character of each stream, maintaining and enhancing trout habitat and the natural stream environment, providing adequate public access and public frontage, and preparing appropriate informational materials on these special Blue Ribbon Trout Streams of Michigan. GIS layer last edited 10/17/2017

This layer shows Minnesota trout streams that have a special regulation as described in the 2020 Minnesota Fishing Regulations.

Road crossings were determined using the best available areial imagery. Check the fishing regulations booklet ( http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/regulations/fishing/index.html ) for detailed information. Note legal descriptions and restrictions associated with designated trout waters under the section Special Regulations: Streams and Rivers.

Regulated segments are maintained as tabular data and displayed as linear events on the Stream Routes with Kittle Numbers and Mile Measures layer.

This data set is representational of the trout streams in Iowa. It is compiled by the Fisheries Bureau of the Iowa Department of Natural Resources.

These features are a public copy of those used to create the Trout Streams of Georgia interactive map. The streams are derived from the NHD Plus V2 dataset from the US EPA. However, the stream lines are simplified to allow faster processing and will not match exactly to the lines from the NHD. Note that streams marked as heavily stocked are those on public property that receive the most stocked fish and are more easily accessible to anglers. Public lands, such as the National Forest and WMA boundaries are not exact and are meant only for reference. Please use common sense when fishing near a boundary with private property and respect the rights of property owners.For specific questions about regulations or seasons, please visit: georgiawildlife.com/Fishing/Trout You may access these data without an ArcGIS Online account, but to download you will need to create an account.

The Iowa Department of Natural Resources issues a weekly fishing report on Thursdays in an effort to provide the latest information heading into the weekend. The weekly fishing report is compiled from information gathered from local bait shops, angler creel surveys, and county and state parks staff.

Trout Regulations depict bag limits and season for inland and Great Lakes trout fishing. To view written descriptions of the regulations visit http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/fishing/regulations/TroutRegs.html

For general fishing rules, which also apply to trout fishing refer to the most current Guide to Wisconsin hook and Line Fishing Regulations (Publication FH-301). This layer is an interpretive summary of Wisconsin’s fishing laws and regulations. For complete fishing laws and regulations, consult the Wisconsin State Statutes

Chapter 29 or the Administrative Code of the Department of Natural Resources. Consult the legislative website - (http://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/code/admin_code/nr/001/20).

These streams are Priority Navigable Waters under the State of Wisconsin's Waterways Protection Program. Priority Navigable Waterways include lakes less than 50 acres, waters with self-sustaining musky, sturgeon and walleye populations, tributaries to and rivers connecting naturally reproducing populations, and perennial tributaries to trout streams.

These lakes are Priority Navigable Waters under Wisconsin's Waterways Protection Program. Priority Navigable Waterways include lakes less than 50 acres, waters with self-sustaining musky, sturgeon and walleye populations, tributaries to and rivers connecting naturally reproducing populations, and perennial tributaries to trout streams.

These lakes are Priority Navigable Waters under the State of Wisconsin's Waterways Protection Program. Priority Navigable Waterways include lakes less than 50 acres, waters with self-sustaining musky, sturgeon and walleye populations, tributaries to and rivers connecting naturally reproducing populations, and perennial tributaries to trout streams.

Features from the 1:24,000 scale National Hydrography Dataset (NHD) were used to depict inland stream trout and salmon type regulations. NHD features were altered to fit the extent of the regulations described in FO 200 and FO 210. Except for streams in the Michigan-Wisconsin Boundary Waters, any other inland stream not classified by type (1-4; GR, RA, BTRA) are still subject to trout and salmon fishing regulations as described on page 40 of the Michigan Fishing Guide. Please see pp. 24-25 for Michigan-Wisconsin Boundary Waters regulations. Note that the two inland stream trout and salmon regulation GIS layers only show the streams classified by type; these layers do not include any streams that are not classified by type. The regulation type associated with a stream feature is indicated in the RegulationType field and the designation status is indicated in the Designated field (with 0 as non-designated and 1 as designated). The RegulationType and Designated field are concatenated in the RegTypeDes to show the full type regulation and designation status. In some cases, a stream will have more than one regulation type assigned. In which case, the RegulationType field will have both types listed, as will the RegTypeDes field. Each regulation type is associated with specific rules for the length of the fishing and possession seasons, minimum size limits, and daily possession limits. See FO 200 and the Michigan Fishing Guide for more details about the individual regulation types. Regulation types are as follows: Type 1 – Type 1 Trout Stream; Type 2 - Type 2 Trout Stream; Type 3 - Type 3 Trout Stream; Type 4 - Type 4 Trout Stream; BTRA – Brook Trout Restoration Area; RA - Research Area Trout Stream; GR - Gear Restricted Stream. Designation status is either designated or non-designated. Designated trout streams are inland streams containing a significant population of trout or salmon, as identified by the State of Michigan. Designated trout streams are protected from certain activities, see the Michigan Fishing Guide or FO 210 for more details. All Type 1, Type 2, GR, RA, and BTRA are designated trout streams. Most Type 3 and Type 4 streams are designated trout streams. The main layer shows the majority of inland streams that are classified by type for trout and salmon regulations. However, there are some polygon features that cannot be displayed in this line layer and are therefore represented in the BTRA polygon layer. To show all inland streams that are classified by type for trout and salmon regulations, both layers must be displayed in the proper order using established symbology. The BTRA polygon layer should be displayed on the top of the main stream regulations layer. When displaying the inland trout and salmon streams with inland trout and salmon lakes Types A-F & Special Type, both of the stream layers should be displayed underneath the Types A-F & Special Type layer. For the main regulation type layer, set the drawing order so that specific regulations type display on top of others. Do this by opening the feature class properties in the Table of Contents in ArcMap, then go to Symbology, then Advanced, then Symbol levels and using the following order, from top to bottom: Type 4 Non Designated, Type 3 Non Designated, GR Type 4 Designated, GR Type 2 Designated, GR Type 1 Designated, GR Designated, RA Designated, Type 4 Designated, Type 4 BTRA Designated, Type 3 Designated, Type 3 BRTA Designated, Type 2 Designated, Type 1 Designated, and Type 1 BTRA Designated. GIS layer was last updated 03/01/2023. Metadata record last updated 3/13/2024.

Web map showcasing DWR's priority streams. The data layers include cutthroat trout distribution and Blue Ribbon streams. HUC12 watersheds and NHD streams (major and perennial) with SGCN fish species present. Fulfills data request from UDAF.Created: January 2022.

Web layers showcasing DWR's priority streams. The data layers include cutthroat trout distribution and Blue Ribbon streams. HUC12 watersheds and NHD streams (major and perennial) with SGCN fish species present. Fulfills data request from UDAF.Created: January 2022.

South Carolina is home to world class fishing. From saltwater, to major rivers and lakes, to small trout streams, we have it all. Use this map to find public access to South Carolina waterways and your next trophy catch. At SCDNR, we do our best to provide this information as accurately as possible. Please help us keep it up-to-date! Is there a public fishing spot missing? Fill out this form to suggest a new access. Or use the link from the information popup to suggest a change or report an error to an existing access on the map.SCDNR appreciates your contribution in making South Carolina a wonderful place to enjoy the great natural resource based recreational activities. Follow all fishing and boating regulations. Respect resource by properly disposing of litter, garbage and fish remains in public trash containers or at home. Do not release your bait bucket or move fish from one water body to another. Do your part in taking care of the resource.

Web map illustrating the location of cutthroat trout samples collected for analysis and their genetic results.Last updated in April 2025.Filter applied to the web map to exclude the record with a "RBT" in the 'Subspecies' field. This record lacked spatial coordinates and can't be displayed on a map.

Targeted Ecological Areas (TEAs) are lands and watersheds of high ecological value that have been identified as conservation priorities by the Maryland Department of Natural Resources (DNR) for natural resource protection. These areas represent the most ecologically valuable areas in the State: they are the "best of the best". TEAs are preferred for conservation funding through Stateside Program Open Space. This version updates the 2008 TEA layer. The first step in updating TEAs was to create an ecological baseline composed of several ecological databases which included updates of original databases and additional databases developed since 2008.The first component is the updated Green Infrastructure Assessment (circa 2010) which identifies large, contiguous blocks (hubs) of significant forests and wetlands and their connecting corridors. The Green Infrastructure’s hub and corridor network of habitat allows plant and animal migration, reduces forest fragmentation if protected, and provides important ecosystem services, such as biodiversity, cleaning air and water, storing nutrients, and protecting areas against storm and flood damage.The rare species and wildlife habitat component identifies areas that support Rare, Threatened, and Endangered Species, rare plant and animal communities, species of Greatest Conservation Need, and wildlife concentrations.The aquatic life hotspots component identifies watersheds supporting freshwater stream ecosystems where conservation is needed to protect and restore areas of high aquatic biodiversity, Tier II regulated streams, and brook trout streams.The water quality protection component identifies sensitive lands such as forests, wetlands, and steep slopes where preservation is important for water quality.The coastal ecosystems component identifies Blue Infrastructure shoreline and watershed protection priorities. These are areas important for sustaining coastal and tidal ecosystems and also identifies land areas important for sustaining spawning and nursery areas for important commercial and recreational fisheries.The climate change adaptation component identifies areas important for sustaining wetlands ecosystems that are changing and moving landward in response to sea level rise.From the ecological baseline, areas that ranked as most important for each of the components were merged to create the Targeted Ecological Areas. Lands that were developed, as identified by the Maryland Department of Planning (2010) were removed from the TEA layer since developed lands are not preferred for Stateside Program Open Space funding. Additionally, lands that are in the 0 foot to 2 foot inundation zone based on the 2011 SLAMM (Maryland Sea-Level Affecting Marshes Model) study performed for all 16 coastal counties and Baltimore City since these areas are not preferred for Stateside Program Open Space funding.This is a MD iMAP hosted service. Find more information at https://imap.maryland.gov.Feature Service Link:https://mdgeodata.md.gov/imap/rest/services/Environment/MD_FocalAreas/FeatureServer/1