Interns Four interns were selected and began work in June to support EDT data collection during the summer. Two are from Eastern Washington University, one from Whitworth University, and one from Eckerd College. The Rose Foundation provided the Spokane River Forum funding for this effort. The Spokane Tribe of Indians received notification of funding for…
Spokane Salmon Restoration Collaborative Update April 17, 2024 Recognition The Spokane Salmon Restoration Collaborative (SSRC) received Washington State Recreation andConservation Office recognition as the Spokane River watershed lead entity. Partners were notified andwork has begun to convene the initiating governments and citizens committee. Technical Team Technical Team meetings were held on February 21st and March…
Spokane Salmon Restoration Collaborative Updates January 15, 2024 Recognition Package A Spokane River Watershed Lead Entity recognition request was submitted to GSRO, including initiatinggovernment resolutions and support letters. The name selected for the Lead Entity is Spokane SalmonRestoration Collaborative (SSRC). Technical Team Technical Team meetings were held on October 26th and December 6th. Meeting activities…
Spokane Salmon Restoration Collaborative Update October 29, 2023 Recognition Package A request for lead entity recognition has been drafted. Initiating government resolutions have beenreceived by the Spokane Tribe of Indians, Stevens County, Lincoln County, Spokane County, and the Cityof Spokane. Resolutions being sought will be complete with receipt of one from the Coeur d’Alene Tribeof…
Spokane Salmon Restoration Collaborative Update July 24, 2023 The Spokane Tribe of Indians (STOI) contracted with Cramer Fish Sciences to report on “Data Gaps andCollection Protocols for a Habitat Limiting Factors Analysis for the Spokane River Watershed.” This is thefirst step in developing EDT modeling to develop a habitat restoration plan. Components of the reportinclude…
Technical Advisory Committee Limiting Factors Analysis Habitat Project Development Citizens Committee and Initiating Government Resolutions Outreach
Imagine the Spokane River so full of salmon you can’t see the bottom, Warren Seyler told more than 200 assembled fishery professionals Wednesday morning.
In March 2020, the Coeur d’Alene Tribe released her and more than 1,400 other chinook salmon smolts into upper Hangman Creek near Tensed.