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climate change

  • Kara Pitman

    What Glacier Melt Means For Salmon

    Retreating ice has huge implications for salmon—including the need to proactively protect emerging salmon habitat.

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  • Pat Clayton

    Coldwater Connection

    Maintaining cold water refuges for Washington Coast salmon and steelhead is critical for their survival.

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  • Chinook© Barrie Kovish

    Chinook get a fresh shot at recovery

    Impacts linger from The Blob, keeping Chinook counts low, but ocean conditions look somewhat improved as salmon continue to deal with the impacts of climate change.

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  • Wild Salmon Center

    Washington: Salmon Investments Would Strengthen Coast

    Salmon advocates tackle climate and orca issues in Washington Legislature, as part of coastal restoration package.

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  • © Ken Morrish

    Public Input Needed on Oregon Stream Rules

    Proposed forested buffers are a modest, but inadequate step to protect streams from warming.

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  • Sol Duc coho Washington© Lindsey Ray Aspelund

    How will salmon survive a flooded future?

    New WSC research shows how we can help salmon streams withstand flooding – and protect the fish.

    Read More
  • © Ken Morrish

    Stronghold Rivers in the Face of Change

    How do we protect those beautiful places that sustain us, in the face of a changing climate? Check out Wild Salmon Center’s Annual Report.

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  • © Jason Ching

    Hydropower That Respects Salmon

    Finding a path in Alaska to reliable clean energy and resilient salmon streams.

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  • Kol River, Kamchatka, Russia© Wild Salmon Center

    Glaciers, Hot Water, and Steely Steelhead

    Three WSC science projects that seek to understand salmon resilience in a changing world.

    Read More
  • © Rick Stare

    Clean Water for Salmon

    Working with local landowners and watershed groups on the Oregon Coast to improve water quality.

    Read More

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Wild Salmon Center
721 NW Ninth Ave.
Suite 300
Portland, OR 97209

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