1 :  The History and Organisation of the Tweed and Eye Fisheries District

The River Tweed Commission; The Tweed Foundation; The roles of other organisations; The designations of the Tweed  - SAC and  SSSI.
 

2 :  The Catchments of the Tweed and the Eye

1  Topography & Geology

2 Climate

3 Hydrology

4 Land Cover & Vegetation
 

3 The Fish Species of the Tweed and the Eye

1 The Fish Species Communities of the Tweed and the Eye

2 Identification Key to the Fish Species of the Tweed and the Eye

3 Species descriptions :

A: Native Species breeding in fresh water in the District 

A.1 Salmon

A.2a Sea-trout

A.2b Brown-trout

A.3 Arctic Charr

A.4 Three-spined Stickleback

A.5-7 Lampreys

B: Native Species breeding in salt water

B.1 Flounder

B.2 European Eel

C: Non-native Species breeding in fresh water the District

C.1 Baggie / Minnow

C.2 Beardie / Stone Loach

C.3 Perch

C.4 Pike

C.5 Grayling

C.6 Roach

C.7 Dace

C.8 Gudgeon

C.9 Bullhead

D: Non-native Species not breeding in the District

D.1 Rainbow Trout

E : Vagrants & Visitors

E.1 Allis Shad

E.2 Baltic Sturgeon

E.3 Sparling

4 Fish Diseases

5 Fish Parasites

6 Fish Predators

4 The Histories of the Fisheries of the Tweed and the Eye

1 The Salmon & Sea-trout Net Fisheries of the Tweed & Eye

2 The Salmon & Sea-trout Rod Fisheries of the Tweed & Eye

3 The Brown-trout Fishery

4 The Grayling Fishery

5 The Framework for Fisheries Management in the Fisheries District

6 Fish Stock Assessments for the District

Spring Salmon Stocks; Summer Salmon and Grilse Stocks; Autumn Salmon and Grilse Stocks; The Salmon of the Eye; Sea-trout Stocks; Brown-trout Stocks; Grayling

7 The 4^th Tweed and Eye Fisheries District Management Plan 2005-2009

 Structure, Strategy and Purpose

 Section 1: Salmon

 Section 2: Sea-trout

 Section 3: Brown Trout

 Section 4: Other Fish Species

8 References

The Trustees of the Tweed Foundation gratefully acknowledge the financial support of the Scottish Government in producing and publishing This Plan

©All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior permission in writing of The Tweed Foundation, other than for purposes of internal and personal use.

The Arms of the Royal Burgh of  Peebles. The Shield shows one Salmon going upstream and two going downstream, and the motto is a contraction of the Latin for:

“I SWIM AGAINST THE CURRENT AND INCREASE”