Alaska’s Dirty Secret update: a tale of two fisheries
As the fishing season winds down, we’ve got an unfortunate update: Alaskan interception fisheries killed well over 3 million
Watershed Watch’s longest-serving Chair steps down
Watershed Watch’s longest-serving Board Chair, Wayne Halabourda, stepped down in May after nearly 20 years as director and board
Government drags their feet on an open-net pen transition plan while Mowi takes Canadian taxpayers to court
Following a flurry of announcements around fish farm closures earlier this year, summer marked some pushback by the fish
A heartfelt send-off to our engagement manager, Roxanna Kooistra
After two years at Watershed Watch, our engagement manager, Roxanna Kooistra recently accepted a new position with Cheam First
Celebrating Rivers Day
A river worth celebrating: the mighty Fraser! B.C. Rivers Day is just days away! On September 24,
Years in the making: salmon return to the lower Agassiz Slough
The last time there were salmon in Agassiz Slough, Mahatma Gandhi was still alive, Columbia Records had just introduced
Vedder River gravel mining cancelled!
Thanks to public pressure, including over 1050 letters sent to decision-makers and the advocacy of local stewards, the province
Taking shorter showers will not bring back dead fish
On July 14, 2023, Watershed Watch was alerted to a serious fish kill in a waterway known as Ford
Catching up with our fieldwork technician, Avery Leake!
Watershed Watch's Avery Leake. Credit: Mike Leon For the last three years, Watershed Watch has supported data
Greg Taylor: 2023 Early Season Update
It is still early in a salmon season that runs from June to October, but so far things are