Yes, on the classification rather than on a thermometer. VDWR's trout-water designation on Little Reed Island Creek names brook trout as a species it is managed for, and this site reads the water as cold-transitional from VDWR's management tier for it, which is an inference from how the fishery is managed and not a temperature VDWR publishes — but no USGS gauge on this river reports water temperature, so this site has no measured July mean to hold against the 53–61 °F band this fish wants. Fish of 5–9 inches are what Virginia reports as typical.
The only trout native to Virginia. Wild populations sit in the Appalachian headwaters, above the elevation brown and rainbow have reached.
No USGS gauge on this river reports water temperature, so there is no measured July mean to put beside the species' band. VDWR publishes no temperature classification for this water; the Cold-transitional band above is inferred from its management tier for the fishery, and it is not a thermometer.
Virginia DWR classifies this water as Class VII. The management tier on those reaches is stocked holdover. Species Virginia DWR records in the classified water: brook trout. This is a designation of the fishery and not the season and creel rules.
VDWR trout waters and stocking → Virginia season and creel rules →
The insects recorded from this river's region, earliest first. The full calendar →
Little Reed Island Creek — live water temperature, regulations and access