The Best Culvert for Salmon? One They Don’t Know They’re In.
On the Olympic Peninsula, a new culvert advances our ambitious 10-year goal of reopening 125 river miles for Washington Coast wild fish.
On the Olympic Peninsula, a new culvert advances our ambitious 10-year goal of reopening 125 river miles for Washington Coast wild fish.
A rare kind of coastal habitat could help Oregon build resilience for fish, flooding, and local communities.
High up in the western slopes of the Sierra Nevadas, one small tributary is a bright spot for California salmon.
Wild Salmon Center’s Science Advisory Board member has a fresh(water) take on salmon survival strategies.
In a Coos River tributary, we’re restoring safe passage for salmon after a century of intervention. And they’re showing up.
Five years and 24 projects later, our first NOAA cooperative agreement is a wrap. It’s just phase one of our grander plan for coho salmon.
Restoration work doesn’t have to be high-tech. Sometimes the most effective solutions just need elbow grease…and an Arnold.
The Forest Service had a backlog of critical road projects near the Sitkum River. We’re partnering to get the work done.