Coquitlam River
Stories

By David Mills
August 21, 2026
B.C.’s South Coast marine recreational salmon fishery is growing—but so is the number of chinook and coho dying after release. Limiting fishing effort, updating regulations and gear, licensing guides, and implementing real-time monitoring could put the fishery on a more sustainable footing.

By Greg Taylor
August 7, 2026
In his 2026 mid-season fisheries update, fisheries expert Greg Taylor examines poor pink salmon returns, missing four-year-old sockeye and what they could mean for the Fraser and other B.C. salmon runs.

By David Mills
August 6, 2026
Sockeye returns on the Skeena and Fraser are falling short of preseason forecasts—but fishing pressure continues. Here’s how delayed in-season decisions and a broken treaty are putting Canadian salmon at risk.

By Watershed Watch Staff
July 27, 2026
Explore Port Coquitlam’s waterways, salmon habitat and flood infrastructure by bike. Join our guided ride on August 8 or take the self-guided tour anytime from August 1 to September 7.

By Greg Taylor
July 9, 2026
Watershed Watch's fisheries expert Greg Taylor provides a forecast for 2026 salmon returns.

By Greg Taylor
July 2, 2026
Climate change, poor freshwater conditions and DFO monitoring cuts make 2026 salmon returns harder to predict, manage and defend for B.C. communities.

By Lina Azeez
June 16, 2026
The province has opened public submissions for Budget 2027. Tell decision-makers exactly what investments our rivers, watersheds, and wild salmon need.

By David Mills
June 2, 2026
New warnings on El Niño and hatchery production suggest tougher times ahead for Pacific salmon, despite recent years of strong returns.

By Lina Azeez
May 26, 2026
An update on gravel mining at Norrish Creek, attempted restoration work to improve flows at Worth Creek, and what still needs to happen to defend wild salmon.

By Watershed Watch Staff
May 9, 2026
After three years with the Watershed Watch team, our Operations Director Dawn Roumieu has moved on to a new role that will be a huge benefit to those in need in her community.

By David Mills
August 21, 2026
B.C.’s South Coast marine recreational salmon fishery is growing—but so is the number of chinook and coho dying after release. Limiting fishing effort, updating regulations and gear, licensing guides, and implementing real-time monitoring could put the fishery on a more sustainable footing.

By Greg Taylor
August 7, 2026
In his 2026 mid-season fisheries update, fisheries expert Greg Taylor examines poor pink salmon returns, missing four-year-old sockeye and what they could mean for the Fraser and other B.C. salmon runs.

By David Mills
August 6, 2026
Sockeye returns on the Skeena and Fraser are falling short of preseason forecasts—but fishing pressure continues. Here’s how delayed in-season decisions and a broken treaty are putting Canadian salmon at risk.

By Watershed Watch Staff
July 27, 2026
Explore Port Coquitlam’s waterways, salmon habitat and flood infrastructure by bike. Join our guided ride on August 8 or take the self-guided tour anytime from August 1 to September 7.

By Greg Taylor
July 9, 2026
Watershed Watch's fisheries expert Greg Taylor provides a forecast for 2026 salmon returns.

By Greg Taylor
July 2, 2026
Climate change, poor freshwater conditions and DFO monitoring cuts make 2026 salmon returns harder to predict, manage and defend for B.C. communities.

By Lina Azeez
June 16, 2026
The province has opened public submissions for Budget 2027. Tell decision-makers exactly what investments our rivers, watersheds, and wild salmon need.

By David Mills
June 2, 2026
New warnings on El Niño and hatchery production suggest tougher times ahead for Pacific salmon, despite recent years of strong returns.

By Lina Azeez
May 26, 2026
An update on gravel mining at Norrish Creek, attempted restoration work to improve flows at Worth Creek, and what still needs to happen to defend wild salmon.

By Watershed Watch Staff
May 9, 2026
After three years with the Watershed Watch team, our Operations Director Dawn Roumieu has moved on to a new role that will be a huge benefit to those in need in her community.
