In 2024, the removal of four dams on the Klamath River marked a historic victory for an Indigenous-led movement, achieving the largest river restoration project in history. Salmon are returning in unexpected abundance to spawning grounds that have been inaccessible for 100 years. 🐟 Amy Bowers Cordalis, mother, fisherwoman, Executive Director of Ridges to Riffles Indigenous Conservation Group and former general counsel of the Yurok Tribe, has played a major role in this struggle. In her keynote,

Bringing the Salmon Home | Klamath River Restoration | Restoring at Scale | SERIES | Sustainable Northwest

Klamath River restoration revives historic fish habitats

Fly Fishing the Klamath River - Fly Fisherman

A free-flowing Klamath River

Klamath River Fishing Report at Marble Mountain Ranch on Reels

1️⃣ year later... the Klamath River is doing real good! More than 7,700 Chinook salmon swam upriver of the former Iron Gate dam site (the lowermost dam in the system) last fall to access habitat blocked by the dams for over a century. How do we know this? We're tracking the fish! We're excited to officially share this data from last year's monitoring program which followed the fish through a combination of methods including the use of SONAR, tagging, spawner surveys, and more. This year, the mon