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Science

  • Oregon Commission Expands South Coast Wild Fish Protections

    The move creates the largest network of wild fish management zones south of Canada. Here’s what that means.

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  • New Research Shows 55% Decline over 70 Years for OP Steelhead

    A WSC-coathored study reveals concerning trends—and lessons—for Washington’s prized wild steelhead runs.

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  • Saving the Salmon Strongholds of the Future

    A new study peels back the ice to find where climate change could create new salmon habitat. Will we give salmon the chance to find it?

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  • The New Plan is Many Plans: Driving a New WA Steelhead Strategy

    Reeling from emergency steelhead fishing closures, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife is recruiting experts like WSC’s Jess Helsley to map a better path for steelhead management.

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  • New Research Finds Taimen’s Supersized Strength in DNA

    New research from scientists including WSC’s Dr. Matt Sloat suggests that protecting genetic diversity could help save the world’s largest salmonid.

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  • Hot or Not? On the Quillayute River, Tribal Scientists Test the Water

    Cold water is critical for fish, but getting good data is harder than you think. On the Olympic Peninsula, the Quileute Tribe is leading the way.

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  • An Urgent Push for Washington Steelhead Science

    To recover Olympic Peninsula steelhead, we need consensus on the science and history of the species’ decline. A new online approach offers Washington Coast steelheaders a chance to get it right.

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  • Protecting Salmon Strongholds, Slowing Climate Change

    The strong overlap between salmon ecosystems and priority lands for carbon sequestration offers an opportunity for new land-based strategies to stop climate change.

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  • In California, a Big Step Forward for Spring Chinook

    The State’s Fish and Wildlife Commission unanimously approves Endangered Species protections for Upper Klamath-Trinity spring Chinook.

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  • 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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