Study examines potential seal predation of Stillaguamish salmon
As salmon runs returning to rivers across Washington have dwindled, seals and other pinnipeds that...
Read MoreApr 25, 2023 | Lead Story, News
As salmon runs returning to rivers across Washington have dwindled, seals and other pinnipeds that...
Read MoreApr 3, 2023 | Being Frank, Lead Story
Being Frank is a column by Chairman Ed Johnstone of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. As...
Read MoreOct 4, 2022 | News
The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe is testing selective fishing methods on the Elwha River with the...
Read MoreDec 29, 2020 | News
The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe constructed more than a dozen engineered logjams in the upper...
Read MoreSep 30, 2019 | Lead Story, Magazine, News
Data from the Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe’s 2014 intensive salmon habitat study helped get a $15...
Read MoreJan 10, 2018 | News
The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, in cooperation with Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife and...
Read MoreAug 21, 2014 | News
Sonar is helping the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe get an accurate estimate of some species of salmon returning to the Elwha River. The Tribe has been counting the number of returning adult chinook salmon and steelhead using a sonar...
Read MoreJul 15, 2014 | News
Construction has started on the Skokomish River with the expectation that sockeye salmon will return to the river after being absent for nearly a decade. The Kitsap Sun (subscription required) reported about the construction of...
Read MoreDec 19, 2013 | News
The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe says that changes to the Elwha River are occurring faster than anticipated since deconstruction of the two fish-blocking dams on the Elwha River started in 2011. The most recent milestone is the...
Read MoreOct 1, 2013 | News
The Sequim Gazette reported that more than 1,700 chinook salmon were found in the Elwha River, between the Glines Canyon Dam and Strait of Juan de Fuca, during a one-day survey of the river in September by tribal, state and...
Read MoreSep 24, 2013 | Lead Story, News
More than 500 mature chinook salmon raised in captivity could produce about 1 million eggs at the Lummi Nation’s Skookum Creek Hatchery this year. Of those, more than 600,000 juveniles are expected to be released into the river...
Read MoreMay 2, 2013 | News
The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe is restoring salmon habitat in the 118-acre Washington Harbor by replacing a roadway and two culverts with a 600-foot-long bridge. The 600-foot-long road and the two 6-foot-wide culverts...
Read More