Salmon Need to Spawn – How Can YOU Help?
*Submitted by UCSRB staff Each year around late summer/early fall spring-run Chinook salmon spawning begins to peak in the Upper Columbia. These salmon migrate over 500 miles from the Pacific
Salmon Recovery Projects in the Upper Columbia Region Receive $5.07 Million in State Grants
Upper Columbia Salmon Recovery BoardPress Release10/4/2024 For more information contact:Ariel at ariel.edwards@ucsrb.org(208) 540-2691 Wenatchee, WA – Out of the $50.3 million in grants approved for salmon recovery projects in Washington
Colville Confederated Tribes First Salmon Ceremony: Interview with CCT Chairman Jarred Erickson
Chief Joseph Dam – Colville Confederated Tribes held their First Salmon Ceremony at Chief Joseph Dam on May 23rd. It was a chance for tribal members non-members to welcome back
State Board Awards Nearly $4 Million in Grants to Aid Salmon Recovery in the Upper Columbia Region
Upper Columbia Salmon Recovery BoardPress Release9/19/2023 For more information contact:Dave Hecker at mailto:dave.hecker@ucsrb.org208-869-9446 Wenatchee, WA – The Upper Columbia Region was awarded nearly $4 million in funding for salmon restoration
Best of River’s Reach | Highlight Reel
Can you believe we are celebrating three years of podcasting!? Neither can we. We reviewed the past three years of interviews and WOW have we got one awesome highlight reel
Decolonizing Salmon Rhetoric for a Resilient Future
Dr. Cutcha Rising Baldy, Department Chair Native American Studies, Cal Poly Humboldt, has an interesting perspective on how colonization has impacted salmon, ecosystem health and the future of our society.
