On Colorado’s Front Range, essentially a high desert, longtime trout anglers tend to be more tuned into the realities of drought, low water, and rising temperatures — all things that are fundamentally bad for trout fishing and, more importantly, the fish themselves. Many anglers around the country may have never experienced a “real” drought firsthand or simply haven’t been fishing long enough to understand what prolonged heat and shrinking flows actually mean for a species that craves as much cold, oxygen-rich water as it can get. Over the years, there are a few things I’ve learned that can help not only the fisheries but also help anglers continue to enjoy getting outside during conditions like these.
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