state_of_salmon
Menu
Executive Summary
Why Recover Salmon?
Salmon Status
Funding
Challenges
Habitat Degradation
Fish Passage Barriers
Hatcheries
Climate
Predation and the Salmon Food Web
Harvest
Project Highlights
Priorities for Action
Engaging Communities and Implementing Recovery
About
Who’s Involved
How We Measure
Key Terms
Library
Citations
Salmon Data Hub
Statewide Data
Salmon
Dashboard
Funding
Habitat
Water
Harvest
Hatcheries
Regions
Hood Canal
Salmon
Habitat
Recovery Plan Progress
Lower Columbia River
Salmon
Funding
Habitat
Hydropower
Hatcheries
Recovery Plan Progress
Middle Columbia River
Salmon
Funding
Habitat
Water
Recovery Plan Progress
Northeast Washington
Habitat
Funding
Hydropower
Puget Sound
Salmon
Funding
Habitat
Water
Harvest
Recovery Plan Progress
Snake River
Salmon
Habitat
Water
Recovery Plan Progress
Upper Columbia River
Salmon
Funding
Habitat
Ecological Concerns
Water
Hydropower
Hatcheries
Recovery Plan Progress
Washington Coast
Salmon
Funding
Habitat
Water
Stories
How to Help
Home
>
Stories
Salmon Recovery Stories
All
Hood Canal
Lower Columbia River
Middle Columbia River
Puget Sound
Snake River
Statewide
Upper Columbia River
Washington Coast
Washington Coast
Washington Coast: Seeing the Forest for the Trees
Upper Columbia River
Beyond the Dams
Snake River
Monitoring Restoration Results in Asotin Creek
Statewide
Working Forests Protect Salmon Habitat
Washington Coast
Collaboration in the Newaukum River
Statewide
How Invasive Species Threaten Salmon
Upper Columbia River
Ridgetop to River
Hood Canal
Restoring Jimmycomelately Creek
Statewide
What is Salmon Recovery?
Statewide
Farmers Support Working Habitat
Statewide
Habitat: Through Salmon Eyes
Lower Columbia River
Community Restores Skamokawa Creek
Previous
Next