Natural Infrastructure: Coastal Restoration
See two new videos in our Natural Infrastructure series about our work with local communities up and down the coast to prioritize the most important salmon and steelhead restoration actions.
Our new Oregon North Coast Manager is channeling historic restoration funding into salmon strongholds like the Tillamook and Nehalem.
A new federal report finds a connection between restoration work and stronger coho returns.
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.
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.
In the ailing timber towns of the Olympic Peninsula, long-term conservation work creates jobs and helps communities rebuild.
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.
The campaign’s springtime field work helps set the stage for restoration projects that could bring more than $3 million to the Olympic Peninsula.