According to New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife there are approximately 123 streams containing naturally reproducing brook trout populations in New Jersey.

There are 36 designated Wild Trout Streams in New Jersey, and some have native browns as well, but if you’re looking for brook trout try Merrill Creek, Trout Brook, Turkey Brook, Forked Brook ...

Several organizations, including state and federal agencies and nonprofit groups, are cutting trees into wild trout streams. Here's where and why.

Illustration by Andre Malok/The Star-Ledger Some wild brook trout swimming in northern New Jersey tributaries are related to the native trout that splashed in state waters after the glaciers ...

The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection is proposing changes to the state’s Fish Code that would affect fishing ...

A third spraying of invasive plants will take place this week in an effort to restore the area around the brook.

The NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife kicked off the start of fall trout season this past week by stocking many of New Jersey’s rivers, lakes, streams and ponds with thousands of large rainbow ...

Trout anglers have more than 4 million trout stocked each year, but there are also many miles of wild trout waters to fish. Here's where to find them.

Designated areas of some streams and lakes also have special regulations, such as Trout Conservation Area, Catch-and-Release Area and Wild Trout Stream.

Larger streams are critical for wild brook trout conservation Date: June 6, 2020 Source: Penn State Summary: The Latin name for brook trout -- Salvelinus fontinalis -- means 'speckled fish of the ...

Top water and habitat conditions propel nearly a hundred streams to a growing list already in the hundreds.

With few exceptions, brook trout are found now only in small mountain streams that stay cold enough year-round to meet their biological needs, below 68 degrees Fahrenheit. Because these trout in the ...