Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection

DEEP headquarters at 79 Elm Street in Hartford has partially re-opened to staff and members of the public as of Tuesday, February 3. The DEEP records room has re-opened. The DEEP Central Permit Processing Unit (CPPU) will be open to the public starting on Wednesday, Feb. 4. For updates, click here

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Page 198 of 284

  • Boating Education / Certification /Videos

    Although there are inherent risks in virtually any sport, a well-educated boater who uses common sense and courtesy on the water contributes to everyone?s safety and enjoyment.

  • Grant Programs

    Boating related Grant Program information

  • Paddlers Etiquette

    There are many boaters on our waterways and as the number of paddlers increases, there is competition for space in limited access points and crowded waterways.

  • Paddlers Safety Checklists and Equipment

    Whether you are a new or seasoned paddler, there are safety, etiquette and rules of navigation to be aware of before venturing out on the water. Use these lists to plan a trip.

  • Paddling Resources

    Additional resources for Connecticut paddlers.

  • White Catfish

    Prefer backwaters and slow-moving areas of larger rivers and streams as well as lakes and ponds. They appear to be more tolerant of brackish water than channel catfish.

  • Black Bullhead

    Black bullheads are very difficult to distinguish from brown bullheads. It is unclear whether the few individuals reported in Connecticut represent self-sustaining populations.

  • Marine VHF Radio: The Basics

    Although not required in recreational boats under 65.6 feet long, a VHF Marine Radio is an essential piece of equipment in coastal waters.

  • Forest Resource Plan

    Connecticut Forest Resource Plan

  • Contacting the Forestry Division

    Contact information for the CT Division of Forestry.

  • State Lands Firewood Program

    CT State Lands Firewood Program

  • The Clues to Letterbox Sites on Connecticut's State Forests

    CT Forestry - Letterbox Site Clues for Connecticut State Forests

  • Trouts and Salmons

    Five species (and one hybrid, the “tiger trout”) exist in Connecticut. Only the brook trout and Atlantic salmon are native; the rest were introduced as sport fish.

  • Brown Trout

    Brown trout can grow to large sizes and are generally harder to catch than brook or rainbow trout.

  • Urban Wood Utilization

    The use of urban wood can be cost-effective and have environmental and economic benefits for the community.

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