Resources
Wild Salmon Center Annual Report 2012
Рассылка Центра дикого лосося №2.
Atlas of Conservation Values
Bureau of Land Management (BLM) lands in Western Oregon provide multiple ecological, economic, and cultural values for local communities, the state, and the nation. In addition to supporting critical fish and wildlife habitat, they provide timber and other goods that support jobs and provide income to counties. These lands are also critical sources of clean water for communities and provide opportunities for hunting, fishing, hiking, and wildlife viewing. The Nature Conservancy and Wild Salmon Center produced the Atlas of Conservation Values on Bureau of Land Management Holdings in Western Oregon to provide an overview of these values. The Atlas uses a portion of the 57 datasets compiled by The Nature Conservancy and Wild Salmon Center in an accompanying geodatabase.
Tidal Wetland Prioritization for the Tillamook Bay Estuary
Public Certification Report Ozernaya Sockeye Salmon Fishery
The purpose of this report is to provide background information, evaluation of the fishery, and justification for scoring the performance indicators provided by the MSC in the generic assessment tree of the Fishery Assessment Methodology v2.1.
Oregon and California Lands: Wild Salmon Conservation & Drinking Water Protection Policy Recommendations (Draft)
This paper highlights the critical role that Bureau of Land Management (BLM) lands in Western Oregon play in providing clean drinking water and in sustaining a regional network of healthy wild salmon rivers. Our goal is to provide initial recommendations to decision makers considering policies effecting the riparian management of O&C lands.
«ЗОЛОТО КАМЧАТКИ»
ОАО «ЗОЛОТО КАМЧАТКИ» И МЕЖДУНАРОДНАЯ ПРИРОДООХРАННАЯ ОРГАНИЗАЦИЯ «ЦЕНТР ДИКОГО ЛОСОСЯ» ПРИСТУПИЛИ К РЕАЛИЗАЦИИ ПЯТИЛЕТНЕЙ ЭКОЛОГИЧЕСКОЙ ПРОГРАММЫ НА КАМЧАТКЕ
НА САХАЛИНЕ ПОДВЕДЕНЫ ИТОГИ ЧЕТЫРЕХЛЕТНЕЙ ПРОГРАММЫ СОХРАНЕНИЯ ДИКОГО ЛОСОСЯ
Harrison Salmon Stronghold Brochure
In 2010 the North American Salmon Stronghold Partnership declared the Harrison River and area to be the first Salmon Stronghold in Canada. This project is about understanding and preserving the attributes of a healthy salmon ecosystem that supports a salmon stronghold. By learning about what makes a salmon stronghold work, we can apply these lessons more broadly, sustaining both the salmon and our quality of life for future generations.