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• FAQs about Dam Removal

• Dam Removal

• Past Dam Removals in CT

• DEEP Annual Open Space Reports - Archive

  DEEP Annual Open Space Reports - Archive

• Dealing with Distressed Wildlife

  Information about dealing with sick, injured, or distressed wildlife.

• Connecticut Land Registry Pilot

  The Public Use and Benefit Land Registry (Land Registry) pilot portal allows users to browse state lands, determine property ownership, and research, view, and download copies of parcel information, including deeds, surveys, and land management plans. Greater levels of detail are available as the map zoom level is increased.

• Passport to the Parks

• Riffle Bioassessment by Volunteers (RBV) Program

  The Riffle Bioassessment by Volunteers program (RBV) is a statewide volunteer water quality monitoring program coordinated by the CT DEEP Bureau of Water Protection & Land Reuse. Each fall RBV volunteers participate in a ‘treasure hunt’ to find Connecticut’s healthiest streams. To accomplish this, RBV volunteers are trained to collect ‘macroinvertebrates,’ or ‘river bugs' from their local rivers and streams. Depending on the types of macroinvertebrates that volunteers find in a stream, the CT DEEP can assess it as a healthy stream.

• Final Gift USA, LLC, Oxford

  Notice of tentative determination to approve an application submitted by Final Gift USA, LLC for a Matthews IEB56 small animal crematory in Oxford. Written comments are due by April 2, 2026.

• CHEAPR - Rebate Plus

• Forest Pest

• Environmental Alternatives for the Living Room

• CT Hunting and Trapping

  Everything you need to know about hunting and trapping in Connecticut.

• DEEP Announces New Inland Sportfish Regulations Focused on Conserving Wild Brook Trout

  (HARTFORD) — The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) announced today that sportfishing regulations for the Inland District will be updated January 1, 2026. Most notably, the updated regulations provide additional protections for declining populations of brook trout, the only species of trout native to Connecticut. Decades of monitoring by DEEP biologists shows a clear trend of reduced range and abundance of brook trout in the state. Brook trout require cold water to survive and flourish, meaning that they are particularly susceptible to the impacts of our warming climate.

• Celebrate the 2025 Winter Holidays at Two Connecticut State Parks

  (HARTFORD) – The winter holiday season is upon us, and the Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection (DEEP) State Parks & Public Outreach Division celebrates with the festive transformation of two of its historic homes: Osborne Homestead Museum in Derby and Gillette Castle in East Haddam.