Valley Water District under permits continues to violate it permits to keep fish ladders out of working condition before raining season during end October of each year. Has being using operation to strand, trapping and accidentally take adult and Juvenal Chinook Salmon and early entering Steelhead Trout below the Alamitos Fish ladder and down stream. Valley Water operation creates thermal elevated temperatures that kills off-spring down stream of Alamitos fish ladder every year. The only place Chinook Salmon rearing reproduction occurs is on Los Gatos Creek. A major tributary from the Guadalupe River. Please visit Christmas King Salmon 2021 San Jose Calif. While being informed by Groups like South Bay Clean Creeks Coalition, Salmon and Steelhead Restoration Group and Guadalupe - Coyote Resource Conservation District. A special conservation which help to over see and conducting Scientific studies in earlier years. The fact are Santa Clara Valley Water District conducted numerous scientific studies with Roger Castillo help. Only to hide all of the studies on how large Chinook Salmon population where during the early 1990s and thru about 2006. Chinook Salmon adults numbered in thousands.

Mammoth Discoveries documentary Film Series. 4 minute 4 sec film clip collage dating back 28 years. From as early as 1992 from Roger Castillo historic master tapes, photos and video. A mash lite over view introduction working with all sciences and scientist: biology, hydrology, geology paleontologist, and becoming the leading Urban wild life filming specialist to help explaining urban wildlife adaptation. Roger main mission is to share that human intervention does worked and Federal involvement like the Clean Water Act has work to clean most all the ground water supply that has to sent to Guadalupe River. So much water that animals can't resist. Explain some of the special condition in Santa Clara County within urban water bodies and open spaces. Clips on major discoveries within City of San Jose on Guadalupe River and Coyote Creek Valley. By Roger Castillo receiving not one, but two Congressional Awards. First for finding one the largest fine ever recorded in City of San Jose while conducting report and special investigation for special Conservation office Guadalupe- Coyote Resource Conservation District and rescuing King Salmon from giant pump-station send crystal clear clean water to Guadalupe River. Through out many regions. Through the years Roger Castillo had many regions tested. Some consider to be artesian in nature. Making a 11,000 year old fossil discovery. A baby Columbian Mammoth know as "Lupe mammoth" along Guadalupe River where Roger had conducted studies and filming while performing as fishery Biologist while having full-time job as Computer technical engineer and full time father. But much more need to be done. Roger contacted Dept Fish and Game and geology department San Jose State University Dr. David Andseron to share the remarkable condition that are cause from surface water crossing over giant hidden earth quake faults in City of San Jose. Roger call these location the "Jacuzzi effect" water forced back up to the surface in ripples and deep pools fresh clean water mixed air bubbles pulsation as water move under the ground from high elevation to lower elevation. Water upwells hundred millions of gallon daily. Roger Castillo also started the first tissue gathering on adult King salmon in year 1993 for genetic studies through the Hopkins Marine Station Stanford University by Dr Jennifer Nielson. To prove unique strains could be found on Guadalupe River. Coordinating with Department of Fish and Games Biologist and Santa Clara Valley Water District (SCVWD) or Valley Water District staff biologist David Salsberry by share all key location about unique habitats that are mostly observed in lower River systems. Helping buy documenting all operation including trapping of King Salmon adults and juvenile's during early 1990s to about 2006. Under The Fisheries and Aquatic Habitat Collaborative Effort (FAHCE) agreement Valley Water District had to monitor and conduct studies how project where or are doing under Adaptive Management Team (AMT) through 2007 to 2013, Roger Castillo monitored these operation on trapping and electroshocking endangered Steelhead Rainbow Trout. Recording affect by Valley Water District or (SCVWD) projects flood controls implementation. Causing abandonment of projects, injuring, death and causing the illegal take on federally protected Steelhead Rainbow Trout and King Salmon. Roger Castillo regarding animals coming back in record number as he started his research in year of 1983. Making major discoveries while documenting and rescuing King Salmon over a 39 year period. Reconnecting the public to water and urban wildlife and special condition that can only be found on both Guadalupe and Coyote River systems. The main event documentary film is 28 minute long "Christmas King Salmon 2021" with soothing quartet compose music Geoffrey Halgas. Explaining condition during extreme drought about Guadalupe River segments going completely dry since September 2019 to Dec 2021. King Salmon waiting for Rain to materialize while they wait in special habitats. Upwells on the lower river systems. Water that come up from the bottom, Roger Castillo specialize equipment capturing stupendous under water filming Short-River King Salmon behavior and migration to Los Gatos Creek and impact on making the journey throwing them selves on a crumbling man made barrier. Adult survivors soon after spawning in the last remain critical or best habitat that can only be found on Los Gatos Creek. Despite adult receiving injuries from a crumbling concrete jagged barrier. Highlighting the importance on protecting critical habitat. Roger shared some earlier footage from fall run King salmon adult of 2019, and the hatch out from out of nest or redds. Juvenile or baby King salmon during spring of year of 2020, they numbered in tens of thousands on Los Gatos Creek.

This video is about Tule Elk nearly extinct less than 6 found in 1870s, Several herds split recently found a protected Wild Life sanctuary Along Hellyer County Park. Finding 40 to 50 acres set aside for Spotted Checkered Butterflies in City of San Jose. Rejoice!! Tule Elk cows giving birth in City of San Jose. Several herd in Santa Clara County. It is believed that Tule Elk have being missing for at least 300 or so years maybe even long. When first settlers wipe them out in mid 1700s from in city boundaries and established missions.