Pacific Northwest Wild Salmon News – July 4 to July 11, 2014
Campbell River is experiencing its best fishing in years
Neil Cameron / Campbell River Courier Islander, July 8, 2014
That¹s the word from weigh scales, lodges and tackle shops as the extraordinary angling has the city abuzz. ...Read More
Anglers attracted to Nanaimo fishery
Tamara Cunningham - Nanaimo News Bulletin, Jul 8, 2014
Nanaimo is attracting its share of anglers, thanks to the resurgence of fish in coastal waters.... Read More
Massive sockeye salmon run expected this year as first fish spotted entering Stuart River
Frank Luba, The Province July 10, 2014
... Fisheries and Oceans Canada is conducting test fisheries daily and biologist Jennifer Nener, who is the area director of the Lower Fraser in DFO’s Pacific Region, said there are some fish entering the Stuart River, which is the earliest of the four different sockeye runs.. Read More
Sockeye run expected to be the biggest in recorded history
Lukasz Jonca / South Delta Leader, July 10, 2014
Expectations for the Fraser River sockeye salmon run this year are high as the four year breeding cycle has come full circle... Read More
Columbia River sockeye salmon run second largest on record
By RICH LANDERS - The Spokesman-Review, July 5, 2014
VANTAGE, Wash. — Anglers have good reason to be booking trips with fishing guides or getting their own gear rigged and vacations scheduled for fishing the Columbia River from now into October....Read More
Monster sockeye run starting to enter Fraser River
Jennifer Feinberg - Chilliwack Progress, Jul 4, 2014 Sockeye by the thousands could start swimming up the Fraser River shortly. Read More
Massive sockeye salmon run forecast for Osoyoos Lake
More than 100,000 salmon could reach spawning grounds near Osoyoos Lake
CBC News Posted: Jul 04, 2014
Many factors affect sockeye salmon run
Barb Brouwer - Salmon Arm Observer, Jul 9, 2014
Sockeye salmon are expected to arrive at their Adams River spawning grounds in the millions this fall. Read More
Salmon can adapt to warmer environment, study says
Mark Hume, VANCOUVER — ... a new study shows salmon may have the ability to adapt to a warming world because Chinook that lay larger eggs produce offspring that have greater heat tolerance.... Read More
