Resource: Gravel mining, governance, and the future of flood management in the Lower Fraser River| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
New science shows many released salmon don’t survive. Anglers can help by changing gear and practices to give fish a fighting chance, writes fisheries advisor David Mills.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Get your tickets to Watershed Watch's 2025 Wild Salmon Run 50/50 and have a chance to win up to $10,000.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Guest author Erin Stakiw reflects on her research on flood management in the Fraser and how it is about more than water—it’s about governance, equity, and how we choose to live with rivers.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
In late 2024, Worth Creek, near Mission, B.C., ran dry, killing salmon eggs. Extensive gravel mining in nearby Norrish Creek was found to be the cause. Read our latest blog to learn more.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Gravel mining at Norrish Creek is killing salmon eggs and destroying vital habitat. Tell governments to stop the damage and enforce the law.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Watershed Watch Salmon Society is a science-based charity working to defend and rebuild B.C.’s wild salmon.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
2025 creekwalker contracts are renewed after public pressure but there's uncertainty ahead. Plus, see who caught what in salmon fisheries this summer.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
FOI records uncovered by Watershed Watch show troubling delays in the response to a Zeballos diesel spill at a factory fish farm. Is B.C.’s polluter-pay system benefiting salmon farms?| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
U.S. fleets net Fraser pinks with Ottawa’s approval, Skeena steelhead near crisis, and DFO abandons salmon monitoring.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Together with supporters and allies, we made big strides in 2024, from securing a ban on open-net salmon farms, to pushing for improved fisheries management in B.C. and beyond.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
This week in salmon fisheries, Canada folds to the US on a pink salmon fishery while leaving our own fishers tied to the docks and previous contract cuts have one long-time guardian monitoring streams on his own dime.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
The Fight to Remove Salmon Farms from B.C.: A Timeline of Progress and Pushback| watershedwatch.ca
This Week in Salmon Fisheries: Canada Caves to U.S. Demands, DFO Cuts Guardian Contracts– Aug 29| watershedwatch.ca
Our fisheries expert Greg Taylor provides a recap of 2024 salmon returns. Part two of three.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
This week in salmon fisheries, fishermen’s frustrations mount in the Fraser as sockeye returns soar past forecasts but fishing opportunities stay limited. Nass returns remain troubling, and Alaska shuts down District 104 only after the damage is done.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
B.C.’s salmon season is heating up. This week, Greg Taylor breaks down the latest on steelhead, sockeye, and pink salmon returns — and the management challenges they face.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Foreign-owned fish farms threaten wild salmon with parasites and viruses. Let’s get these farms off the BC coast and away from our wild fish. Sign the Safe Passage petition today!| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Standing up for B.C. Wild Salmon| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
B.C.’s salmon season is heating up. Greg Taylor covers Alaska’s interceptions, DFO’s Skeena call, and a blink-and-you-missed-it Fraser River opening announcement this week.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Early Stuart sockeye surge, DFO miscount, pink returns, and rising Fraser River temperatures.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
The state of salmon farming in B.C. is complicated. To help clear up confusion, check out this timeline of events on the B.C. salmon farm front.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Nass sockeye is tracking near average. Sockeye and chum fishing for gillnets and seines started off well for fisheries targeting Nass sockeye and Alaskan hatchery chums. | Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Alaska’s District 101 fishery intercepts B.C.-bound salmon and has been reporting zero chinook bycatch. Here's why.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
B.C.’s 2025 salmon season is heating up. Our fisheries advisor, Greg Taylor, provides a fisheries update.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Industries pay $2.25 for a million litres of water, while residents are asked to conserve. Outdated water rates are hurting salmon & communities. Raising them could fund real solutions for watershed security.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
Gravel mining in Norrish Creek is destroying salmon habitat. Learn more and take action to demand immediate action from federal and provincial governments.| 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
Our fisheries expert Greg Taylor provides a recap of 2024 salmon returns. Part one of three.| 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
Don’t miss your chance to support wild salmon and win! Get your tickets to Watershed Watch's Wild Salmon Jackpot 50/50.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods are here. Check out our tips and recommendations for where to get sustainable Canadian seafood.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
In the face of the United States economic threats against Canada, British Columbians are fighting back. But fast-tracking resource extraction isn’t the answer.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society
For two years we've been trying to get our hands on salmon farm sea lice data used in a controversial DFO science report, and our efforts have finally paid off.| Watershed Watch Salmon Society