Borrowdale. Photo: David Tolcher
The invertebrate life of a river tells much about its water quality
Chalkstreams are special ecosystems, vulnerable to harm at the hand of man
Shaggy vegetated margins of a river are vital trout habitat
The West Dart: a spate stream, here full of great trout habitat
Buttermere. Photo:David Tolcher
Simple techniques can improve rivers for trout and many other organisms
Lough Corrib, Ireland: home to a number of genetically different brown trout populations. Photo: Dennis Moss
Wild brown trout are indicators of a healthy environment. Photo: Jon Beer
The West Dart on Dartmoor
A WTT Conservation Officer demonstrates practical habitat enhancement techniques
Wild brown trout like this face many threats, including stocking. Photo: Jon Beer
The Wild Trout Trust advises on habitat in lakes as well as rivers
Fly hatch. Photo: C. Rangeley-Wilson
A good upwing hatch
The Wild Trout Trust team at work on the River Manifold
A wild brown trout - a very special animal. Photo:Charles Carr
Photo: Charles Rangeley-Wilson, President of the Wild Trout Trust
The Wild Trout Trust works to protect and enhance river habitat
Exploring the wild lochs of Scotland
A healthy wild trout population is a sentinel for a healthy river. Photo C.Rangeley-Wilson
The WTT is a practical, hands-on organisation enhancing aquatic habitats
Wild brown trout populations can be vulnerable to angling pressure
Photo: Jon Beer
The River Eden, Cumbria: a wild trout pot of gold at the rainbow's end
Trout need plentiful cold, clean water to thrive
Science is now telling us how unique are many of our wild brown trout populations

The Wild Trout Trust stimulates hands-on, in-the-water projects, helping others to help themselves with habitat improvement in and around rivers and lakes. Any individual or organisation caring for a wild trout population, anywhere in the UK or Ireland, can call on the Trust for practical help, advice and support.