The Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife requested to use the tangle net video on the Salmon For All website during their training sessions for commercial fishermen on live capture commercial fishing techniques. In order to do that, {read more}

The first two Joint Staff Reports on Stock Status for Columbia River salmonids, white sturgeon, and Pacific eulachon smelt are now available for 2011 Columbia River fisheries. The reports are prepared by the Joint Management Staff of the {read more}

In April of 2008, Salmon For All submitted ”An  Overview of the Select Area Fisheries Enhancement Project” to the Oregon Fish & Wildlife Commission as a briefing paper. The Select Area project began at the local {read more}

The Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife maintains a database of test fishing results during the Winter and Spring Seasons for Columbia River spring Chinook salmon. The numbers compiled during test fishing are used as guidance {read more}

In the sometimes contentious world of Columbia River fisheries management, it is useful to stop to consider who the fishery resource actually belongs to: it belongs to all of us. That was the ultimate point of the name chosen by our {read more}

October 7, 2009 marked the official debut of a new educational tool now available to the general public on the Salmon For All website. Tangle Net Fishing on the Columbia River: A Sustainable Fishery is a new video by Larry Johnson of {read more}

The 12th annual Fisher Poets Gathering took place in Astoria, Oregon at the end of February 2009. Building on a surprisingly successful first event in 1998, each year since then the Fisher Poets Gathering has grown in size and in {read more}

In the year 2005, Rev. Irene Martin of Skamokawa, Washington set about undertaking a social study of poverty-related issues in the four rural counties in which the majority of Columbia River gillnet permit holders reside. These same four {read more}

Dan and Clair Stephan requested an easy to understand description of the mainstem commercial fishing Zones as they are used in Compact Action Notices. The following map is from the Joint Management Staff Status Report for Fall Fisheries. {read more}

The Working Snake River is an interesting site for those curious to see what the Lower Snake River looked like before the four lower Snake River dams were constructed. There are several articles and photo galleries, which among other {read more}