Salmon

More than two dozen Pacific salmonid populations are listed as threatened or endangered. One could soon make history as the first to be recovered.

By: Tara Lohan

How relationship and responsibility intersect through words and landscape.

By: CMarie Fuhrman

Why Tribes, First Nations, and scientists all want to remove Washington’s Enloe Dam.

By: Cameron Fenton

A collaborative effort among tribes, irrigators, and environmental groups to untangle conflicts over water use offers a path to success for river restoration and local economies.

By: Tara Lohan

The 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens severed prime habitat for salmon and steelhead. Now, for the first time in over forty years, local tribes have successfully restored river connectivity.

By: Cowlitz Indian Tribe

The winter diet of endangered orcas has long been a mystery, but emerging studies now offer clues into what’s sustaining them—one fish scale at a time.

By: Keili Bartlett

In Central Oregon, a new river restoration technique to repair habitat for salmon is creating an added benefit: wildfire refugia.

By: Tara Lohan

Ellie Kinley of the Lummi Nation has devoted her life to protecting and honoring the abundance of the Salish Sea.

By: Ellie Kinley

All the efforts to rewild a Northern California stream leads to salmon rewilding themselves.

By: Ben Goldfarb

On Oregon’s North Coast, a strategic effort to remove nearly a hundred river barriers builds resiliency for fish and people.

By: Tara Lohan

Grab a paddle. It’s time to work together.

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