On our latest Skaana podcast Kelly Iriye, project coordinator for Damsense (@DAMSNSE) on how breaching the Snake River dams could help save the endangered southern resident orcas and why the arguments against damsense are nonsense. #FreeTheSnake
Recent Posts
- Improve Old Growth Ecosystem Conservation
- Urgent Need for a Windfall Profits Tax on Oil and Gas
- Draft Sustainable Development Strategy Misses the Mark
- Nature In Pause: Liz Charsley’s ‘Fermata’ Opens at Gage Gallery
- Citizens Fight to Save Cable Bay Forest
- Save the Tsitika! Ancient Trees Auctioned to the Highest Bidder
- What the Fish? Marine Jargon Explained.
- New Mapping Reveals Critical “Cooling Centres” for Salmon in the Warming Coldwater River
- Café Books: Rx for Hope
- Canadian First: Nuchatlaht First Nation Wins Legal Victory in Nootka Island Claim
- Getting to “Yes” on Renewable Energy Takes Fairness, Trust and Tangible Benefits
- A Measured Response to Fort Rodd Hill Urban Park Status
It’s difficult to understand the ongoing numerous narratives for salmon. Some news states: (14,000,000) salmon coming to mouth of Fraser, perhaps that’s fake news? Other news we hear about is the continual struggle for First Nations, nature and entire ecosystem on the “state of wild salmon and herring” too. Watching and waiting seems to be best way to understand, yet it requires much patience and not caving into false news and here say