People love wild salmon for many reasons—their iconic nature, epic journeys, beauty, sport, nutrition, or sometimes, just simply because wild salmon are seen as “Awesome!” For all these reasons, Watershed Watch works hard to protect wild salmon and the ecosystems …
Following a disastrous return in 2009, last year’s modern-day record breaking numbers of Fraser sockeye were a welcome surprise, and 2010 may well be remembered as the ‘year of the sockeye.’ Though Watershed Watch and others enjoyed a rare opportunity …
Since 1998 Watershed Watch has been working on behalf of a concerned public to protect and restore BC’s iconic wild salmon. As a leading voice for salmon, we provide an important bridge between scientific and technical information, and the people …
Watershed Watch’s 2008 annual report gives a summary of our 2008 financials, history and mission as well as an update on new staff. It also provides an overview of recent activities to protect wild salmon from aquaculture threats, to provide …
Our 2007 annual report provides an overview of Watershed Watch’s efforts to protect wild salmon from aquaculture threats, to restore Coquitlam River sockeye, to improve groundwater management, to assess the impacts of run-of-river independent power projects, and to promote sustainable …
