An abandoned dam in Washington state may be the only thing barring chinook and steelhead trout from the upper reaches of B.C.’s Similkameen River. If you tear it down, will they come?
The detailed field journals, lost for decades, now reveal today’s salmon stocks are in dramatically worse shape than imagined
The world’s first shipment of genetically-modified salmon arrived in Montreal last year. After that, it’s impossible to track where it went. Why all the secrecy?
Adam Weymouth tracked the journey of the Chinook salmon by canoe—all 3,000 km of it—and returned with a new respect for the North.
Opinion: Understanding how a Dilbit spill would affect sockeye during the early life stages of salmon can help prepare us for a future we hope won’t happen
From 2014: The 4,000-km migration of sockeye salmon to their Adams River birthplace is the most extraordinary migration in the natural world
Carl Walters, who has been studying B.C. salmon for 40 years, finds new reason to worry about the Mount Polley leak’s effect on salmon run
A sober second thought on the ‘eco-babble’ about the mine-waste leak at Mount Polley, B.C. affecting what may be a record-breaking salmon run
NASA tests, the renovation of the Bluenose II, and the perils of binge-watching
Why don’t Canadians eat more of what turns out to be a very fine fish?
The Privy Council Office bars a salmon researcher from speaking with reporters.