 
In 1999 the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources entered into a cooperative project with the Bureau of Land Management, which consisted of re-building and realigning 3000 feet of stream. Not only was fisherman accessibility increased, but plantings of native grasses, sedges, seeds, willow cuttings, river birch, chokecherry, current and dogwood made the area more aesthetically pleasing as well. Game fish such as brown, rainbow and cutthroat trout now peruse the stream as well as nongame species such as sculpin, speckled dace and leatherside chub - a Utah 'Species of Special Concern'.
Also see;
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