Chapters.

The Bow Headwaters Chapter area of interest includes the entire Bow River watershed upstream of the Bearspaw Dam.

The Bow River Chapter focuses primarily on the Bow River and its tributaries, from the Bearspaw Dam downstream to Bassano Dam.

The Central Alberta Chapter’s main area of interest is the Red Deer River watershed upstream of Red Deer Alberta, and parts of the North Saskatchewan River in the Rocky Mountain House area.

The Credit River is a special and essential asset to southern Ontario. The river is over 90 km long and begins as springs from above the Niagara Escarpment near Orangeville and grows to its outlet at Port Credit where it flows into Lake Ontario. When you combine all the tributaries of the Credit they exceed 1,500 km in length!

The Happy Trout Chapter focuses its work on the headwaters of the Rocky Saugeen River near Markdale Ontario and specifically several of the small tributaries of the Rocky: West Arm of the Rocky Saugeen and Barrhead Creek.

The Middle Grand Chapter of Trout Unlimited Chapter focusses its efforts on the Middle Grand River and tributaries within Ontario.

Freshwater Conservation Canada Millbrook is a new chapter located in southeast Ontario. Millbrook is a small rural community located south of Peterborough Ontario, on the edge of the Oak Ridges Moraine.

The Musquodoboit River Chapter’s region of interest includes the Musquodoboit river watershed. The chapter’s particular areas of interest are conserving and protecting the waters, habitats, and native fish species this area supports, including Atlantic salmon, and other salmonids.

The Niagara Chapter of Freshwater Conservation Canada is committed to the restoration and preservation of cold water habitat in the Niagara Region.

Our chapter’s primary focus is to improve the quality and increase participation in the trout fishery in the province of Nova Scotia. We will work for this goal by advocating for appropriate policies and regulations with various government departments, supporting local river associations, and promoting trout fishing.

Since 2011, the Northern Lights Fly Fishers Chapter has focussed its conservation efforts in the upper Pembina River watershed.

The Oldman River Chapter’s primary areas of interest include the Oldman River drainage, from the headwaters of the Oldman, Crowsnest, Castle, Waterton, and St. Mary’s rivers.

The Prince County Chapter of Freshwater Conservation Canada has been working and managing the Trout River near O’Leary, PEI for over 25 years. Trout River discharges into Foxley Bay (a smaller bay of Cascumpec Bay) on the northwest side of Prince Edward Island.

The coldwater streams of the Charlottetown area are the focus of the Prince Edward Island Chapter. Despite active urbanization of the area around Charlottetown, there are rich groundwater resources that have in part offset some of the negative impacts of urbanization.

Speed Valley Chapter’s mission is to work with landowners and other like-minded groups in preserving, enhancing, and conserving coldwater habitats within the Speed Valley watershed.

Ted Knott Chapter is focused on protecting the cold water creeks flowing into Burlington Bay and Lake Ontario within Hamilton Wentworth and Halton regions. Specifically, Bronte Creek receives most of the chapter’s efforts and the chapter also has a side project on a small coldwater tributary of the Grand River in Haldimand County.

The Tusket River Chapter works to help protect and improve the Tusket River and all its habitat, and other systems in the Tri-County Region (namely Digby, Yarmouth and Shelburne counties) in southwest Nova Scotia.