Keeping the West Su Wild
Alaskans are tired of public money flowing to bad private projects. The salmon-threatening West Susitna Industrial Access Road is no exception.
Alamy
Susitna
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Alamy
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© Ryan Peterson
Susitna Dam Stopped!
Alaska coalition celebrates major milestone on the journey to protect the wild Susitna River.
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Event: The Super Salmon Film Tour
Join us for a screening of The Super Salmon this July in Bend and Portland, Oregon.
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© Chris Burkard/Massif
Chris Burkard on the Wild Susitna
By capturing the Alaskan frontier on film, a young photographer builds reverence.
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© Ryan Peterson
Event: Saving the Susitna
October 1, 2015, 7:00 pm, Portland, Oregon (Patagonia, Jean Vollum Natural Capital Center)
Learn how you can help the Wild Salmon Center and our partners at the Susitna River Coalition protect the Susitna River valley’s wildlife, jobs, and recreation. -
© Jennifer Niemeck
Fired Up at Salmonfest
August 2015, Ninilkchik, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska
Alaskans turn out en masse to say no to Susitna Dam, yes to wild rivers, salmon, and folk music. -
© Ryan Peterson
Susitna Dam: Not Dead Yet
Stopping a project that would upend one of Alaska’s great salmon rivers.
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© Coley Gentzel
Partner Profile: Mike and Molly Wood
Alaska homesteaders and leaders of the Susitna River Coalition.
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© Ken Morrish
Bristol Bay Map
One of the greatest threats to Alaskan salmon is the proposed Pebble Mine at the headwaters of the Nushagak and Kvichak rivers in the Bristol Bay region – the most productive salmon ecosystem in the world.