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87 hatchery facilities
- The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) currently operates 87 hatchery facilities, the majority dedicated to producing salmon and/or steelhead. There are also 51 tribal hatcheries and 12 federal hatcheries that produce salmon and steelhead for harvest.
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Jul 1, 2022 · The hatcheries were supposed to stop the decline of salmon. They haven’t. The numbers of each of the six salmon species native to the Columbia basin have dropped to a fraction of what they once ...
- ‘A Finger in The Dike’
- Power and Fish
- ‘It’s Not Hopeless’
- ‘All I Can Do Is Pray’
There are many reasons that Columbia River salmon die, whether they were born in the wild or in hatcheries. Millions don’t survive their trip down the river, which has become a gantlet of dams and slackwater reservoirs, hot and polluted waters, and invasive predators. Millions more die in the ocean or get snared by commercial fishing ships, ending ...
From the very start, federal agencies had evidence of hatcheries’ failures. But they didn’t leave themselves any other solutions. Within two decades of enshrining in treaties the right of Northwest tribes to fish for salmon as they always had, the United States government had let commercial fishing deplete salmon runs to the point that the nation’s...
When salmon return each June to north-central Washington’s Icicle Creek, Sirois, the former chair of the Colville Tribes, drives with a rod and tackle box to the Leavenworth Fish Hatchery, where he sleeps in his car so he can be there when the sun comes up. He’ll spend a weekend casting for salmon from Icicle Creek. During last June’s run, Sirois f...
More than a decade ago, Whalawitsa and his son Chris began fishing beside the Leavenworth National Fish Hatchery, where the current system only supports about half the promised production levels. Whalawitsa and Chris fish hook-and-line by day and with traditional dip nets all night, trying to fill orders for tribal elders, family members and sick n...
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) currently operates 87 hatchery facilities, the majority dedicated to producing salmon and/or steelhead. There are also 51 tribal hatcheries and 12 federal hatcheries that produce salmon and steelhead for harvest.
WDFW operates dozens of hatcheries around the state, producing millions of fish every year. Escapement reports. Escapement reports for the last 365 days, as well as annual annual escapement reports for past years. Mass marking. WDFW visibly marks hatchery-raised salmon so they can be readily distinguished from wild fish in Northwest waters.
For more information on salmon recovery and conservation, please contact the WDFW Fish Program. 360-902-2700 fishpgm@dfw.wa.gov For problems accessing this website or data found on this website, please contact WDFW SCoRE Help. scorehelp@dfw.wa.gov
Oct 4, 2021 · State, tribal, and federal hatcheries seek to increase Chinook by 4–5 percent. Federal, state, and tribal salmon hatcheries in Washington and Oregon have increased production of juvenile Chinook salmon over the last 2 years.
Jun 3, 2022 · More hatcheries quickly followed, around 150 in Washington alone, popping up like gas stations along riverine highways, at first attempting to refuel declining salmon stocks with pure factory-style volume.
