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Features

  • Mongolia’s Taimen Rivers Have Answers

    The massive, mysterious salmonid—revered by conservationists and anglers alike—is declining in Russia’s Far East. A new Wild Salmon Center research project in Mongolia could help protect taimen across their range.

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  • In Russia, Class Time is Game Time with Salmon

    For more than two decades, Boomerang Club has built local ecology into lesson plans and field trips that reach nearly every child on Sakhalin Island. Now the program is expanding across the Russian Far East.

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  • Restoring the Quillayute, Before It Floods La Push

    Gouged by flooding and human interference, the Quillayute River could soon change course—and flood the Quileute village of La Push. Slowing its path is a win-win for both people and fish.

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  • Portland Timbers Chef Rich Meyer: Eat This Salmon

    For fans of wild salmon, it’s hard to know what’s the right choice in a restaurant or at a store. Here’s why Portland Timbers chef Rich Meyer loves Bristol Bay sockeye.

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  • Mapping BC’s Wild Salmon and Steelhead—With DNA

    The Coastal Rivers Conservancy, Wild Salmon Center, and Nuxalk Nation team up to study the diverse wild runs of British Columbia’s inner central coast—and support their protection.

    Read More
  • Welcome Betsy Krier

    Wild Salmon Center’s new fish habitat specialist will elevate our Cold Water Connection Campaign on Washington’s Olympic Coast.

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  • One Part Magic: A Supporter’s Story

    Go streamside with WSC donor Sheila Dunn and watch how salmon inspire her to protect the wild places she loves.

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  • In Hokkaido, the Dams Finally Come Down

    Former WSC scientist Dr. Pete Rand has been tracking the restoration of Shiretoko National Park for nearly 15 years. This summer, its rivers (and wild salmon) are breathing a bit easier.

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  • Seattle Chef Renee Erickson: Eat This Salmon

    For fans of wild salmon, it’s hard to know what’s the right choice in a restaurant or at a store. Here’s why Seattle chef Renee Erickson serves Columbia River trap-caught coho.

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  • Respecting the Chehalis

    For centuries, the Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis have lived in partnership with this important river and the fisheries it provides. Will Lewis County listen to them, or ignore history—and dam the Chehalis?

    Read More

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