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Erwin National Fish Hatchery

Erwin National Fish Hatchery
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https://www.facebook.com/ErwinNFH

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Looking across a green lawn with trees in the background is a large yellow house with a wrap around porch. In the foreground, near the house are several tents set up providing a place for storm volunteers to stay.

Hatchery Hosts Flood Relief Volunteers

Southern Appalachian Brook Trout fingerlings are in a clear plastic bag placed on the stream bottom.

Bringing Back Brook Trout

23 freshwater mussels laid out on a white mesh bag, next to a pair of calipers.

Searching for the Alabama Lampmussel

A photo of an interpretive sign in front of an artificial bat roost. The artificial bat roost is composed of a telephone pole with fake bark wrapped around the top quarter.

Conserving Bats at Erwin National Fish Hatchery

A blue USFWS canopy next to a yellow canopy. People are standing around the tables that are underneath the canopies.

Open House at Erwin National Fish Hatchery

Picture of an old, white rectangular hatchery building. In front of the building are six round ponds and eight rectangular ponds used for rearing fish.

Stepping Back in Time

Staff from the NC Wildlife Resources Commission placing trout eggs into a pressurization chamber.

A High Pressure Partnership

Rainbow trout eggs in hatching jars at Norfork National Fish Hatchery

1.6 Million Eggs Arrive at Norfork National Fish Hatchery

Staff from the NC Wildlife Resources Commission placing trout eggs into a pressurization chamber.

Small bat with long ears held by two hands wearing blue gloves

Endangered Species Act

A group of people standing and sitting on the floor while listening to a presentation.

For Parents and Educators

A Shout Out to Hatchery Outreach

Park Service and Forest Service staff taking fin clippings from brook trout.

Restoring Southern Appalachian Brook Trout

Pagination

Previous page
Current page 1
Page 2
Page 3
Next page

Looking across a green lawn with trees in the background is a large yellow house with a wrap around porch. In the foreground, near the house are several tents set up providing a place for storm volunteers to stay.

Hatchery Hosts Flood Relief Volunteers

Southern Appalachian Brook Trout fingerlings are in a clear plastic bag placed on the stream bottom.

Bringing Back Brook Trout

23 freshwater mussels laid out on a white mesh bag, next to a pair of calipers.

Searching for the Alabama Lampmussel

A photo of an interpretive sign in front of an artificial bat roost. The artificial bat roost is composed of a telephone pole with fake bark wrapped around the top quarter.

Conserving Bats at Erwin National Fish Hatchery

A blue USFWS canopy next to a yellow canopy. People are standing around the tables that are underneath the canopies.

Open House at Erwin National Fish Hatchery

Picture of an old, white rectangular hatchery building. In front of the building are six round ponds and eight rectangular ponds used for rearing fish.

Stepping Back in Time

Staff from the NC Wildlife Resources Commission placing trout eggs into a pressurization chamber.

A High Pressure Partnership

Rainbow trout eggs in hatching jars at Norfork National Fish Hatchery

1.6 Million Eggs Arrive at Norfork National Fish Hatchery

Staff from the NC Wildlife Resources Commission placing trout eggs into a pressurization chamber.

Small bat with long ears held by two hands wearing blue gloves

Endangered Species Act

A group of people standing and sitting on the floor while listening to a presentation.

For Parents and Educators

A Shout Out to Hatchery Outreach

Park Service and Forest Service staff taking fin clippings from brook trout.

Restoring Southern Appalachian Brook Trout

Pagination

Previous page
Current page 1
Page 2
Page 3
Next page

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