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Heart of Steel – PART I
After more than a century of broken promises, the Quileute Tribe is reclaiming primary stewardship of its traditional fisheries. But there’s a problem: steelhead are disappearing.
A paradigm shift in conservation genetics centers two new requests to list Oregon and California spring Chinook.
The Taimen Fund’s plans for closure include funding for WSC’s work to protect a cherished and vulnerable wild salmonid.
To protect wild salmon biodiversity, we need accurate fish counts in real-time. With our partners, we’re developing a game-changing technology solution.
Our first Polsky Science Fellow is building a groundbreaking genetics map for Pacific Chinook and steelhead.
We’re partnering with Watershed Watch Salmon Society to make sure that Canada transitions from marine salmon farms.
Our work to understand genetic characteristics of vulnerable wild fish runs will speed their protection on B.C.’s Central Coast.
Our new Salmon Watershed Scientist is boosting Wild Salmon Center’s science efforts in Mongolia and beyond.
Wild Salmon Center’s new GIS Spatial Analyst will help us illuminate the case for salmon conservation across the North Pacific. Back in 2018, Jon Hart spent a lot of time …
On British Columbia’s Central Coast, a failing chum fishery left a wide wake of unintended impacts. Now there’s hope that a years-long pause can help rebuild the region’s wild fish runs.