Category: News Spotlight

The Future Is Selective

5 September 2024

The Future Is Selective This summer, B.C. salmon fishing has offered a glimpse into a sustainable future. In the Skeena, fisheries have opened with strong returns for species like pink,…

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Greg Taylor: 2024 Season Outlook

18 July 2024

Greg Taylor: 2024 Season Outlook Greg Taylor: 2024 Season Outlook By: Greg Taylor  I’d like to start this update on the 2024 salmon fishing season with a shout out to…

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10 Years After Mount Polley: Lessons Learned

17 July 2024

August 4th marks the 10th anniversary of the catastrophic dam failure at Mount Polley, an open-pit copper mine near Quesnel, B.C. The collapse released 25 million cubic meters, the equivalent of 10,000 Olympic swimming pools, of tailings and water into critical sockeye salmon habitat.

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Summer Series: Skeena & North Coast Fisheries Updates 2024

16 July 2024

SkeenaWild Executive Director Greg Knox and Fisheries Biologist Kaitlin Yehle, outline this season’s preliminary outlook and in-season updates for salmon and steelhead across the North Coast, Skeena and other tributaries in Northwest B.C. They also give updates on the current environmental conditions to give you up-to-date information on the actual returns we’re seeing.

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The SkeenaWild Film & Photo Festival is back! ​

8 July 2024

We are delighted to announce the much-anticipated return of the Film & Photo Festival this year.

The SWFF celebrates original short films, features, youth films, and photographs submitted by Northern B.C. residents and people from around the world who love exploring this incredible melting pot of stories, visions and perspectives that shines a light on the wonder of the Skeena Watershed.

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New Recommendations from Ocean Wise Recognize Sustainable B.C. Salmon Fisheries

29 May 2024

Consumers want to buy sustainably caught seafood but for too long have been hampered by eco-labels that greenwash harmful industrial fisheries and exclude smaller-scale sustainable fisheries. This has especially been the case for Pacific salmon, where community-led Indigenous fisheries in British Columbia have been passed over by major ecolabels, while unsustainable interception fisheries in Alaska have enjoyed long-standing approval.

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