Gravel mining in Norrish Creek has caused serious, possibly unlawful damage to fish and habitat. With groundwater-fed creeks drying up and wetlands disappearing, we’re joining allies to demand immediate federal and provincial action to defend wild salmon and their habitat.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Watershed Watch unpacks the numbers from DFO’s 2025 Salmon Outlook and shares insights and predictions for this year’s returns from fisheries advisor Greg Taylor.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Wild salmon returning to B.C. in 2025 had to survive record-setting wildfires, floods, and marine heatwaves. These extreme conditions have shaped the journey of the salmon coming home this year—and were used by DFO to help inform their 2025 Salmon Outlook. In this first post, we break down the freshwater and marine environmental factors that will impact different species and stocks. Stay tuned for part two, where we dive into DFO’s actual outlook for 2025 salmon returns.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
We break down what the Liberals promised in their 2025 platform—from watershed protection and invasive species funding to ghost gear cleanups—and what’s still missing.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Congratulations to Mary Robson of Maple Ridge, who is the lucky winner of Watershed Watch’s 50-50 raffle! Mary won a grand total of $5,945.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
With the Canadian Federal election on April 28th, 2025, Senior Science & Policy Analyst Stan Proboszcz goes over B.C. Factory Fish Farms and the Federal Election| Watershed Watch Salmon Society