SKAGIT COUNTY, Wash. — The population of summer-fall Chinook salmon expected this year on Washington's Skagit River will be the lowest in nearly 15 years, dealing another devastating blow to Native ...
A run of sockeye salmon. A record number of sockeye have returned to Skagit Bay and the Skagit river on their annual spawning migration, according to the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
About 92,000 adult sockeye made the annual migration to the Baker River and eventually to Baker Lake from June through October. The Idaho State Journal invites you to take part in the community ...
The National Marine Fisheries Service says extending the life of this Skagit Delta tidegate in northwest Washington will jeopardize the continued existence of Puget Sound chinook salmon and killer ...
Bellevue, Wash., Oct. 07, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Puget Sound Energy (PSE), the Upper Skagit Indian Tribe (USIT), the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community, and the Washington Department of Fish and ...
The state Department of Fish and Wildlife has announced that the Skagit River will open Thursday to fishing for hatchery Chinook salmon from the West Mount Vernon Bridge to Gilligan Creek east of ...
WDFW reports 91,880 sockeye returned to Skagit and Baker River system in 2025. 1.5 million juvenile sockeye passed Baker Lake collectors in May 2025. PSE, Upper Skagit, Swinomish and WDFW expanded ...
About 92,000 adult sockeye made the annual migration to the Baker River and eventually to Baker Lake from June through October. Vince Richardson can be reached at 360-416-2181, ...
The state Department of Fish and Wildlife reopened the Skagit River to fishing for hatchery spring Chinook salmon on Tuesday from the West Mount Vernon Bridge to Gilligan Creek east of Sedro-Woolley.