Skip to content
Wild Salmon Center

  • Our Work›
    • Why Protect Salmon
    • Our Strategy
    • Impact
    • Science
    • Climate Change
    • Where We Work›
      • Alaska
      • British Columbia
      • Washington Coast
      • Oregon Coast
      • California
      • Russian Far East
      • Mongolia
  • Campaigns›
    • Bristol Bay
    • Susitna River
    • Skeena River
    • Cold Water Connection
    • Chehalis River
    • Oregon Water Initiative
    • Coast Coho Partnership
    • Tillamook Rainforest
    • Elliott State Forest
    • First Salmon, Last Chance
    • International Taimen Initiative
    • TAKE ACTION
  • News
  • Ways to Donate›
    • Donate Online
    • Monthly Gifts
    • Restricted Gifts
    • Stock Donations
    • Donor-Advised Funds
    • Legacy Gifts
    • Corporate Partnership
    • Employer-Matched Gifts
    • By Phone, Mail, or Wire
  • Resources›
    • Newsletter Signup
    • Videos
    • Read “Stronghold”
    • What Salmon Should I Eat?
    • Pacific Salmon Species
    • Salmon School
    • Publications
    • Reports and Archives
  • Who We Are›
    • Our Story
    • Our Staff
    • Board of Directors
    • Ambassador Council
    • Science Advisory Board
    • Core Partners & Coalitions
    • Finances
    • Job Opportunities
    • Contact Us
Join us
Donate

Restoration

  • Meet Cyndi Curtis

    Our new Oregon North Coast Manager is channeling historic restoration funding into salmon strongholds like the Tillamook and Nehalem.

    Read More
  • Oregon Coast Coho: A Bright Spot for Salmon Recovery

    A new federal report finds a connection between restoration work and stronger coho returns.

    Read More
  • A $23 Million Investment in Oregon Coast Coho

    In a huge boost for Oregon’s Coos and Siuslaw watersheds, a state agency has awarded $23 million to coastal partners to complete salmon restoration projects prioritized by Wild Salmon Center’s Coast Coho Partnership.

    Read More
  • Welcome Michelle Cramer

    Our new Habitat Restoration Engineer brings deep expertise to our growing docket of coastal projects.

    Read More
  • A Greenlight for a Key Fish Barrier Project

    On the Washington Coast, our Cold Water Connection Campaign is building a turnkey database of high-priority salmon restoration projects. It’s already unlocking government funding.

    Read More
  • Stream Restoration: Good Work on the Washington Coast

    In the ailing timber towns of the Olympic Peninsula, long-term conservation work creates jobs and helps communities rebuild.

    Read More
  • On a Sheep Ranch, Conservation Meets Working Lands

    Along Oregon’s Elk River, a fourth-generation ranching family’s long-term focus on conservation is yielding cascading benefits for salmon, sheep, and the soil beneath their feet.

    Read More
  • Cold Water Connection Gets (Muddy) Boots On Ground

    The campaign’s springtime field work helps set the stage for restoration projects that could bring more than $3 million to the Olympic Peninsula.

    Read More
  • New Coho Plans for Elk, Siuslaw

    Two of Oregon’s coastal rivers for coho now have a comprehensive game plan for targeted coho recovery.

    Read More
  • Washington: Salmon Investments Would Strengthen Coast

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

    Read More

Posts navigation

1 2 Next
STAY IN TOUCH WITH WSC
Sign up
Follow Us
View thewildsalmoncenter’s profile on Facebook View wildsalmoncntr’s profile on Twitter View wildsalmoncenter’s profile on Instagram View WildSalmonCenter’s profile on YouTube
wild-salmon-center_logo
Wild Salmon Center
721 NW Ninth Ave.
Suite 300
Portland, OR 97209

© 2023 Wild Salmon Center

  • Our Story
  • Our Strategy
  • Job Opportunities
  • Contact Us

 

Report Request