What Would our Forests Look Like With Salmon?
The Vancouver Sun reports on a Simon Fraser University study about the value of salmon to British Columbia forests.
Restoration, education, and more
Today, SYRCL is working on a number of key actions to help restore and strengthen native fisheries in the Yuba River watershed:
For more information about our recent work for Yuba Salmon, please subscribe to our newsletter, and check out our restoration projects. We appreciate your support for this important cause.
restoration in the lower Yuba River watershed through projects such as Long Bar and Hallwood that remediate the effects of hydraulic mining and create more habitat for salmon and steelhead.
to increase awareness regarding Yuba Salmon restoration. SYRCL will utilize media, online platforms and present at local venues to promote the importance of a healthy watershed and fisheries.
necessary to develop supported actions for Yuba Salmon in the lower Yuba River watershed. Actions include finalizing important management reports such as the Lower Yuba River Restoration Action Plan. SYRCL will also continue to monitor water temperature and other water quality parameters throughout the lower Yuba River.
to restore the keynote anadromous fish to the historic reaches of their watershed to improve the overall health of the Yuba River watershed.
The Vancouver Sun reports on a Simon Fraser University study about the value of salmon to British Columbia forests.
Sadly, the Fresno Bee grossly undervalued salmon restoration to the San Joaquin River in a recent article, missing the real economic and ecological impacts to salmons’ varied habitats.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is currently pondering whether or not to allow a genetically modified king salmon to be…
It’s been a busy start to 2011 for SYRCL’s salmon campaign, as well as for the salmon of the Yuba and…