Guest author Erin Stakiw reflects on her research on flood management in the Fraser and how it is about more than water—it’s about governance, equity, and how we choose to live with rivers.
Gravel mining in Norrish Creek has caused serious, possibly unlawful damage to fish and habitat. With groundwater-fed creeks drying up and wetlands disappearing, we’re joining allies to demand immediate federal and provincial action to defend wild salmon and their habitat.
When Worth Creek ran dry in December 2024, thousands of salmon eggs were left exposed. Investigations point to gravel mining in nearby Norrish Creek as the cause. This cautionary tale highlights the hidden dangers of gravel extraction on groundwater-fed streams and the salmon that depend on them.
Read in detail about the collaborative effort for conservation and cultural preservation of the Gill Bar.
Around 85 percent of salmon habitat in the lower Fraser River has been lost. Our ability to act on solutions is limited by resources and red tape.
The last time there were salmon in Agassiz Slough, Mahatma Gandhi was still alive, Columbia Records had just introduced
Thanks to public pressure, including over 1050 letters sent to decision-makers and the advocacy of local stewards, the province
Lina Azeez After learning in June about salmon habitat destruction on Strawberry Island in the Heart of
Strawberry Island, in the floodplain of the lower Fraser River is in imminent danger Birds eye view of
Join us on December 15 at 7pm for the online premiere screening of Resilient Waters, a new short film
