Salmon

The Latest On: Salmon

April 18, 2017 | Article

‘Paddling Side by Side,’ from Standing Rock to the Lower Snake River

Native American tribes around the country are coming together to assert their treaty rights and protect the environment for future generations.

April 6, 2017 | Article

A Swim in the Right Direction for Snake River Salmon

Increasing the flow of water over Columbia-Snake River dams will provide salmon with a measure of protection until officials decide whether to remove four dams on the lower Snake River completely.

March 27, 2017 | Press Release

Court Grants Increased 'Spill' to Aid Endangered Columbia/Snake River Salmon

Water releases will aid baby salmon migrating to the ocean

March 27, 2017 | Legal Document

3-27 Ruling on Injunction - Columbia/Snake River Salmon

A federal judge orders more water to be released over dam spillways in the Pacific Northwest to aid endangered salmon.

March 6, 2017 | Legal Document

Declaration of Kevin Lewis in Support of Plaintiffs' Motion for an Injunction

Kevin Lewis is executive director of Idaho Rivers United, whose mission is to protect and restore the rivers of Idaho and the native fish that call Idaho rivers home.

March 6, 2017 | Legal Document

NWF Reply Memo in Support of Its Motion for an Injunction

Injunction to increase voluntary spring spill at eight dams, and halt a handful of major capital investments in the four lower Snake River dams.

February 21, 2017 | Legal Document

Trinity Water Intervention 9th Circuit of Appeals Decision

The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit broadly upheld the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation’s ability to provide additional flow releases in California’s Trinity River to protect salmon.

February 21, 2017 | Article

‘We could not be idle while our fish were again under siege’

Poor water management on the Klamath River has caused a swift decline in salmon stocks, threatening the Yurok people’s livelihood.

February 21, 2017 | Article

Fishermen Join Tribes, Conservation Groups, to Protect Klamath River Salmon

The Klamath River has a basic problem: too much water promised to too many people. Now salmon are dying, causing local fishermen and tribal nations to suffer.

February 16, 2017 | Reference

Official Comments on NEPA EIS Analysis

Official public comments, from federal agencies, Tribes, States, and nonprofit organizations, signal a powerful shift in the conversation around the Columbia-Snake Basin hydro-system, and the fate of four outdated federal dams on the lower Snake River. Read excerpts from selected comments.

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Salmon

‘Paddling Side by Side,’ from Standing Rock to the Lower Snake River

A Swim in the Right Direction for Snake River Salmon

Court Grants Increased 'Spill' to Aid Endangered Columbia/Snake River Salmon

3-27 Ruling on Injunction - Columbia/Snake River Salmon

Declaration of Kevin Lewis in Support of Plaintiffs' Motion for an Injunction

NWF Reply Memo in Support of Its Motion for an Injunction

Trinity Water Intervention 9th Circuit of Appeals Decision

‘We could not be idle while our fish were again under siege’

Fishermen Join Tribes, Conservation Groups, to Protect Klamath River Salmon

Official Comments on NEPA EIS Analysis

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