News & Features

WSC Welcomes Jess Helsley

Our Washington program is gearing up this fall with the addition of Jess Helsley as our new Senior Program Manager.

Read More
Native beavers join Oregon wild coho recovery work

Celebrating a season of critical coho recovery work on the Upper Nehalem River.

Read More
Sloat Named National Geographic Explorer

A generous grant from the National Geographic Society will continue WSC’s groundbreaking work researching Siberian and Sakhalin taimen, and it makes Dr. Sloat an official “National Geographic Explorer.”

Read More
Building a Movement, One Alaskan at a Time

The Stand for Salmon campaign knits together every Alaskan’s salmon story, building a movement for proactive salmon protections for the future.

Read More
Making Hard Choices to Recover Columbia Salmon

Snake River dam removal, sea lion control, and spilling water through the dam system are all options we need to pursue simultaneously.

Read More
Koppi: Beyond the Designation

WSC reports from the Koppi, sees success first hand and launches new taimen tracking program.

Read More
What We Stand to Lose

The August-September Fly Fisherman magazine features Alaska’s state ballot initiative and what could be the last chance to save Bristol Bay.

Read More
The Next Decade

What will it take to strengthen the greatest remaining Pacific salmon rivers in the face of a growing human population, increasing demand for mineral resources and seafood, and a rapidly changing climate?

Read More
Annual Report 2017

WSC continues to look at new strategies to strengthen the ability of salmon and river-based communities to defend against the threats that will come next. Read about some of our recent accomplishments from WSC President Guido Rahr.

Read More
Protecting Chinook During Ocean Upheaval

As wild Chinook return in low numbers, habitat will be one key to keeping populations healthy.

Read More

Double Your Earth Month Impact

Join our Stronghold Guardian Circle by becoming a monthly donor today.