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Science

  • Mary Ruckelshaus

    Home Waters: WSC Board Member Dr. Mary Ruckelshaus

    The director of the Natural Capital Project and Stanford University professor reflects on forging big actions from small steps and a shared sense of place.

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  • Scott Carlson, CRC

    In B.C., an Exciting Salmon Genetics Tool Gets a Boost

    New funding from GeneSolve BC will help WSC, First Nations, and other close partners expand a groundbreaking DNA library.

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  • First Salmon, Last Chance – PART III

    On Oregon’s Rogue River, genetic detectives take on shapeshifters, weird science, and a 15-million-year-old mystery.

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  • First Salmon, Last Chance – PART I

    A small group of scientists is unlocking the mysteries of spring Chinook—right as the species nears extinction. Can we still save a fish critical to the Northwest’s future? 

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  • Olivia Nowak

    Welcome Dr. Will Atlas

    Wild Salmon Center’s new salmon watershed scientist brings deep experience working at the nexus of conservation and salmon-centered communities. 

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  • 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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  • WSC Staff

    Mongolia’s Taimen Rivers Have Answers

    The massive, mysterious salmonid—revered by conservationists and anglers alike—is declining in Russia’s Far East. A new Wild Salmon Center research project in Mongolia could help protect taimen across their range.

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  • Scott Carlson

    Mapping BC’s Wild Salmon and Steelhead—With DNA

    The Coastal Rivers Conservancy, Wild Salmon Center, and Nuxalk Nation team up to study the diverse wild runs of British Columbia’s inner central coast—and support their protection.

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  • WSC Staff

    In Alaska, time for salmon school

    A unique Wild Salmon Center-supported pilot program teaches fifth graders how salmon are key to healthy ecosystems, economics, and communities.

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  • Guido Rahr

    Rewriting the Story of Spring Chinook

    Ancient bones and new genetics show that spring Chinook derived from a single genetic mutation. Once lost, these populations can’t easily be recovered.

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