Meet some of the native fish whose waters TU is working to protect and restore. Did you know…   💧Sockeye salmon swim hundreds of miles to return to their natal streams, spawn once, and then die. This lifecycle fuels entire ecosystems—delivering marine nutrients to freshwater streams and feeding everything from insects to bears to trees. 🚁 Gila trout were once on the brink of extinction due to habitat loss, fires, over fishing, and non-native competition. When fires threatened their last strongholds, biologists airlifted them by helicopter to safety. 🦖 Lahontan cutthroat trout’s lineage stretches back over 100,000 years, but in recent decades, they’ve suffered habitat loss. Now, they exist in about 10.5% of their historical habitat.   🌟 Apache trout, Arizona’s state fish, were the first trout or salmon species whose populations have recovered enough to be removed from protection under the Endangered Species Act. Thanks to decades of conservation, they were removed from the Endange...