Hundreds of pounds of fish rescued from Buffalo Trace Distillery in Kentucky after historic flooding
- Kentucky State University aquaculture students removed fish from Buffalo Trace Distillery property in April 2025.
- Historic flooding earlier that month caused the Kentucky River to strand the fish on the distillery grounds.
- Fish traveled over a quarter mile from the river, becoming trapped in low-lying areas like a reservoir.
- Students rescued over 250 pounds of more than a dozen different fish species.
- Rescued fish will recover at KSU before returning to the river, showcasing community support for their neighbor.
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14 Articles
KSU students rescue fish from flooding at distillery - WNKY News 40 Television
FRANKLIN COUNTY, Ky. (WLEX, CNN) – After a recent round of flooding, Kentucky State University’s aquaculture students helped their neighbors at a distillery. The Kentucky State Aquaculture Research Team managed to remove 250 pounds of fish trapped in Buffalo Trace Distillery’s low-lying areas. Cole Daleiden, an aquaculture student at KSU, says he has been spending the past few weeks combining his coursework with his hobbies. He says it’s somethi…
Hundreds of pounds of fish rescued from Buffalo Trace Distillery in Kentucky after historic flooding
Master's degree students in Kentucky State University's Aquaculture department removed more than 250 pounds of fish from the Buffalo Trace Distillery's lower-lying areas after historic flooding earlier this month."My passion for fisheries and bourbon industry is unwavering," said Cole Daleiden.Not only is Daleiden a few months from graduating, but he also gives tours at Buffalo Trace. "It'll definitely be something that is unforgettable," Daleid…
Hundreds of pounds of fish rescued from Buffalo Trace Distillery
Master's degree students in Kentucky State University's Aquaculture department have removed more than 250 pounds of fish from the distillery's lower-lying areas after historic flooding earlier this month."My passion for fisheries and bourbon industry is unwavering," said Cole Daleiden.Not only is Daleiden a few months from graduating, but he also gives tours at Buffalo Trace. "It'll definitely be something that is unforgettable," Daleiden said.T…
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