Our mission is to protect the world’s salmon strongholds—wild rivers where salmon still thrive.
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Protecting Salmon Across the North Pacific
We call people who help us protect salmon, Guardians.
Here’s what it means to be one.
Projects
We call people who help us protect salmon, Guardians.
Here’s what it means to be one.
Running Wild Press Kit
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Action Needed
Take Action for Wild Salmon
Looking for more ways to get involved? Help us reach out to policy makers to protect salmon long-term.
The Power of Partnership
To make the greatest impact for wild salmon, we create alliances with the most effective local and regional partners.
By offering scientific, political, legal, fundraising, and communications expertise, we help to make their work even more effective.
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In The News
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See What our Scientists are Doing - Mina
Explore the latest scientific research from our team at Wild Salmon Center.
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News from the Wild
Our
Impact Together
Million
Acres of salmon habitat protected.
Rivers
Prioritizing Rivers
for a Healthier Future.
Million
Acres protected
in Alaska.
Strongholds
Identified as critical for wild salmon survival
The Tillamook Project Timeline
Here are the key moments since our work began.
What’s Next
Standing Up to Conservation Opponents
We need to overcome efforts by timber interests and politicians to stop the passage of the conservation plan, and protect Tillamook for the future.
New Conservation Plan Enters Federal Review
The 70-year plan for the Tillamook was approved to move into final Federal review: the last step in the process.
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Why Salmon Matter
Science Highlights
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Stories of Salmon Guardians
We call the people who help us protect salmon, Guardians. Here’s what it means to be one.
Partners in Protection
Here are the organizations that we work with most frequently.
Coast Salmon Partnership
The 40-member Coast Salmon Partnership leads the long-term protection of the Washington’s Olympic Peninsula salmon rivers and populations. Formed by coastal counties, cities, tribes and ports in 2007, with the help of Wild Salmon Center, it also includes the fishing and timber industries, watershed councils, and conservation partners.
Skeena Wild
SkeenaWild Conservation Trust was formed in 2007 as a regional conservation initiative with the goal of making the Skeena watershed and nearby coastal communities a global model of sustainability. SkeenaWild works on an array of projects and initiatives to conserve and rebuild wild salmon and steelhead populations, improve management decisions and deepen people’s connection with wild salmon.
Coastal Rivers Conservancy
Coastal Rivers Conservancy (CRC) is Wild Salmon Center’s strategic partner working on the long-term protection of wild salmon and steelhead ecosystems in British Columbia’s inner central coast: the Dean River, Fitz Hugh Sound, Bentick Arms, and the Fisher, Burke and Dean marine channels. CRC takes a collaborative approach to address complex fisheries management, habitat, and development issues on BC’s inner central coast.
Find a Theater Near You
Find a location near you
Bullock Museum
1800 Congress Ave, Austin, Texas 78701, United States
Challenger Learning Center
200 South Duval Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32301, United States
Cincinnati Museum Center
1301 Western Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45203, United States
Connecticut Science Center
250 Columbus Boulevard, Hartford, Connecticut 06103, United States
Discovery Place
168 West 6th Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202, United States
Fernbank Museum
767 Clifton Road Northeast, Atlanta, Georgia 30307, United States
Threats to the
Tillamook
Who Is A Salmon Guardian
We give this title to anyone who directly supports our work to save wild salmon. You are just as important for our success as our scientists and conservationists in the field.
How To Become One:
Donate
Donations are our most critical need at Wild Salmon Center. None of our protection work is possible without them.
Take Action
Use this section of our site to write elected officials and help us secure policy wins and long-term protections.
Shop Wild
Supporting proper fishing practices when shopping is one of the simplest ways to protect wild salmon.
Join the Movement
Subscribe to take action and keep salmon rivers running wild.
Defend Wild Salmon Rivers
Help us protect strongholds for all who rely on them by making a gift today.
All Articles
What Salmon Should I Eat?
Should you eat salmon? And if so, what kind? We break down what you need to know to shop—and eat—with confidence.
Honoring Walt Mintkeski
A “conservationist to the core,” Walt Mintkeski’s environmental legacy lives on in Oregon’s coastal rivers.
Meet Dr. Genoa Sullaway
Wild Salmon Center’s new Fisheries Analyst aims to get the very best data to our partners across the Pacific.
Broiled Sesame Salmon Bibimbap
Make the recipe from James Beard award-winning cookbook author Diane Morgan.
Salmon a La Plancha with Citrus-Dill-Vodka Marinade
Make the recipe from James Beard award-winning cookbook author Diane Morgan.
The mystery of the Hoh River Spring Chinook
With our partners, we’re tracking fish deep into the Olympic Peninsula. This work could make a big difference for Hoh Tribal fishers.
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