logo
Find us on
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
              
logo 11/26/2024 5:52:47 AM     
Californias salmon strategy includes tribal quest led by the Winnemem Wintu 
By Anne Makovec , Molly McCrea US Source: CBC News 3/14/2024
Anne Makovec , Molly McCrea
More than 100 years ago, wild winter-run Chinook salmon from the icy cold McCloud River ended up in the glacially cold mountain waters of New Zealand, where they continue to thrive today.

The quest to bring these ancestral fish back home continues, thanks to a $3.3 million grant from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.
 

Since 2016, an annual pilgrimage takes place that is led by the Winnemem Wintu tribe and its chief and spiritual leader Caleen Sisk.

The 300-mile journey traces the ancestral path of the winter-run Chinook salmon from the McCloud River to the Pacific Ocean. The tribe has never wavered from a core belief.

"You know in our traditions, whatever happens to the salmon, happens to the people," said Chief Sisk.

 
McCloud River Salmon, Chinook Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
3201Massive 95-pound catfish ‘by far the largest’ trophy fish caught by these Kentucky mencentredaily2022-03-17US
3202B.C. premier discusses concerns with Trudeau about jobs if fish farms closenational observer2022-03-17CA
3203Critically endangered sawfish caught off Karnataka coast.New Delhi2022-03-13US
3204An ice fishing lesson for our changing climate in New YorkWSKG2022-03-14US
3205Алгоритмы и рыбалка: как работает мозг программиста в естественной среде обитанияHABR2022-03-30RU
3206'Monster' fish with sharp teeth spotted on Par beach in Cornwallcornwalllive2022-03-15UK
3207Catch of enormous ‘living dinosaur’ had anglers in disbeliefusatoday2022-03-15US
3208Influencers ingest substance found in fish tank cleaners as ‘cognitive enhancer,’ get ridiculed by doctorspennlive2022-03-17US
3209Combatting Silver Carp: TN implants tracking devices in invasive fish to follow their movementsWBIR2022-03-17US
3210Conservationists buy fishing licence in Great Barrier Reef to create net-free safe haven for dugongstheguardian2022-03-14AU
3211Fish Found Covered in Strange Circular Bite Marks: 'Really Weird Stuff Going On'newsweek2022-03-15NZ
3212'Technological creep’ and why some worry it's destroying fishing?PennLive2022-03-17US
3213East Toba and Montrose Hydroelectric Projectcanadianconsultingengineer2012-03-01CA
3214Woman, 52, who ran illegal flounder operation fined, has boat seizednzherald2022-03-06NZ
32152nd state record fish caught in Georgia river in just over a yearFox News2022-03-07US
3216Fishermen catch a rare fish weighing 1000kgs, costs around Rs. 40,000thehansindia2022-03-10IN
3217Harvey George, master carver of fish boats, diessookenewsmirror2022-03-07US
3218The gilled menace: San Marcos researchers try to stop invasive suckermouth catfishExpress-News2022-03-07US
3219Sleeping with fishes: Australian scientists discover some sharks do need their shut-eyetheguardian2022-03-09UK
3220New Research Shows How Antarctic Fish Have Adapted To Freezing Water Temperaturesopticflux2022-03-09US
3221Meet the Rainbow Fish! Stunning new species of wrasse is discovered living in the 'twilight zone' off the coast of the Maldivesdailymail2022-03-10UK
3222Alarming catch: Why Yellowstone is worried about this fishusatoday2022-03-10US
3223River fishing limits remain 11 years after nuclear disasterTHE ASAHI SHIMBUN2022-03-07JP
3224Clever Whales and the Violent Fight for Fish on the Linehakaimagazine2022-03-08US
3225The unprecedented effort to save one of Africa's most threatened fishnationalgeographic2022-03-08UK

134 135 136 128 of [137 - pages.]