Why we support Oregon’s new fall Chinook harvest rules
Bad years, like 2024, signal more than short-term pain for some wild fish runs. That’s why we’re willing to keep our flies dry this season.
Our first Polsky Science Fellow is building a groundbreaking genetics map for Pacific Chinook and steelhead.
An innovative water conservation project in Eastern Oregon shows a way forward for thriving farms and healthy rivers.
The West Susitna Industrial Access Road would threaten at least 80 salmon streams in the Susitna River drainage – one of Alaska’s top Chinook producing watersheds.
At a time of volatility on Oregon’s landscape, Wild Salmon Center’s new Water Policy Program Manager joins the team to get more water flowing through the state’s world-class salmon streams. …
The math behind a proposed Chehalis River dam just doesn’t add up. This spring, residents will have the opportunity to demand a better solution for people and fish.
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.