Partnerships
How can we ensure that the Pacific’s great stronghold rivers survive through the next generation? Supporting local communities on strongholds is a big part of our strategy. Our on-the-ground partners …
Search Results: steelhead
Skeena River
The Skeena watershed, with a drainage the size of Switzerland, produces some of the world’s largest Chinook and steelhead. WSC is working with our BC partners to protect the Skeena and its tributaries from the growing threat of large-scale energy and development projects.
Tillamook Rainforest
The North Coast forests hold six extraordinary wild salmon rivers, and they deserve balanced management to protect all of their natural and economic benefits.
California
There is hope for California salmon and steelhead in select watersheds that still host healthy wild salmon populations.
Oregon Coast
Wild Salmon Center is strengthening stronghold rivers from headwaters to sea in order to recover Oregon Coast coho populations.
Washington Coast
Washington’s coastal rivers produce the most abundant and diverse wild Pacific salmon populations remaining south of Canada.
British Columbia
British Columbia boasts some of the wildest, most productive salmon watersheds in North America. As threats mount, partners are asking for international help to protect this stronghold.
SkeenaWild
Mobilizing local communities, First Nations, and conservation advocates to protect the Skeena SkeenaWild Conservation Trust was formed in 2007 as a regional conservation initiative with the goal of making the Skeena …
Russian Far East
Thirty years of partnership across the North Pacific. Wild Salmon Center is the only organization leading the protection of wild salmon strongholds — the best remaining wild salmon rivers — …
Board of Directors
We are led by an experienced volunteer Board of Directors, which includes experts in international conservation, salmon research and management from Russia, Canada, and the United States. Mitch Zuklie, ChairmanSan …
