The US election means change. We’re ready to meet the moment.
Wild Salmon Center has a long history of advancing our mission through times of political change.
On the Olympic Peninsula, a new culvert advances our ambitious 10-year goal of reopening 125 river miles for Washington Coast wild fish.
In Oregon, strong coho returns are good news for this year’s fisheries. But what about the future?
“We’re happy that returns are strong,” says Greg Knox, Executive Director of SkeenaWild. “But one year doesn’t make a trend.”
Wilder rivers and warmer water: a new study shows that industrial forestry makes life harder for wild fish across the West.
The renowned author of Salmon Without Rivers—and former Wild Salmon Center Board Member—passed in April 2024.
A Wild Salmon Center Science Advisor on how we can help salmon find their path in a changing world.
A rare kind of coastal habitat could help Oregon build resilience for fish, flooding, and local communities.
The Taku River Tlingit are navigating climate change and complex politics—while advancing a bold wild fish strategy.