Results for keyword: Salmon
-
News flash: Fish do need water
Federal wildlife managers admit that the massive fish kill in the Klamath River in 2002 was caused, in part, by the diversion of water to farmers
by Michael Milstein, Dec 08, 2003 -
Salmon go swoosh in the Northwest
Tim Sullivan says Portland is learning how cool it is to be part of a conservation ethic called Salmon Nation
by Tim Sullivan, Oct 27, 2003 -
Hatchery runaways add to concerns about fish farms
Farm-raised Atlantic salmon have escaped into Scatter Creek near Olympia, Wash.fish
by Rosemary Winters, Sep 15, 2003 -
It’s buyer beware when it comes to Atlantic salmon
Rebecca Clarren warns that it’s "buyer beware" when buying feedlot-produced Atlantic salmon.
by Rebecca Clarren, May 19, 2003 -
Are you gonna eat that?
So-called "fresh Atlantic salmon" may have as many dicey impacts on consumers’ health as it does on native salmon
by Rebecca Clarren, Mar 17, 2003 -
Fish farms challenge our commitment to the wild
The spread of farmed Atlantic salmon along the coast of British Columbia may impact more than native salmon and local communities; it could also harm our commitment to saving endangered species and their habitat
by Adam Burke, Mar 17, 2003 -
Bracing against the tide
On the coast of British Columbia, tribes, fishermen and environmentalists are fighting the spread of Atlantic salmon farms, which they fear could have catastrophic effects on already endangered native salmon runs
by Rebecca Clarren, Mar 17, 2003 -
The message of 30,000 dead salmon
The 30,000 salmon that died in the Klamath River recently died because the Bush administration decided that fish do not need water after all.
by Katherine Vandemoer, Oct 28, 2002 -
Dead fish clog the low-flowing Klamath
Thousands of steelhead and chinook and coho salmon have died in Northern California's Klamath River, and conservationists blame the Bush administration's decision to lower river flows.
by Laura Paskus, Oct 14, 2002 -
Columbia dredging closer
The National Marine Fisheries Service has again changed its opinion and will allow the Army Corps of Engineers to begin dredging the Columbia River, despite environmentalists' concerns about the wild salmon.
by Laura Paskus, Jun 24, 2002
High Country News in your inbox!