2022 Annual Report: What Is True Victory?
For us, true victory is durability. We must be ready for the next generation of large-scale threats. Our 2022 Annual Report details our most recent wins and the way forward.
© Igor Shpilenok
Impact
Impact
Our hard work in protecting strongholds has yielded results across four nations, the international dateline and the great blue arc of the North Pacific. From the vastness of the 1.2 million-acre Shantar Islands National Park in the Russian Far East to the 7,000-acre Hoh River Trust, which we helped build on one of Washington’s beloved streams, each win expands the stronghold network designed to protect the future of Pacific salmon. We continue to stand shoulder to shoulder with local conservation groups around the North Pacific, strengthening stewardship on the region’s best salmon rivers.
By the numbers
With our partners, 7.7 million acres of habitat have been protected and 89 rivers have been prioritized for wild fish management.
- 6.4 million acres of protected areas in Russia
- 49 rivers managed for wild fish in North America
- 40 rivers managed for wild fish populations in the Russian Far East
- Over 60,000 river miles in Oregon with expanded streamside buffers
Explore the stories below to learn more about Wild Salmon Center’s latest accomplishments.
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A New Boom for the Pacific Northwest’s Restoration Economy
Millions in federal fish passage funding are set to flow to coastal salmon watersheds.
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The Little Oregon Program that Pays Big for Farms and Fish
For 22 years, a state program has rewarded irrigators for leasing their water rights back to streams. Will the Legislature pass HB 3164, and finally make it permanent?
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A $23 Million Investment in Oregon Coast Coho
In a huge boost for Oregon’s Coos and Siuslaw watersheds, a state agency has awarded $23 million to coastal partners to complete salmon restoration projects prioritized by Wild Salmon Center’s Coast Coho Partnership.
