Each year, coho salmon from the North Fork Nehalem hatchery are caught, processed and packaged by the community for Tillamook ...
Pacific Northwesterners have a choice to make between Snake River salmon and steelhead or the Lower Snake River dams. Fifty years and billions of dollars have clearly demonstrated we can’t have both.
The annual fall count of migrating summer chum salmon came to a close Oct. 15, with another positive sign for the species.
A marine heat wave spanning much of the North Pacific Ocean is already influencing the weather in North America and is poised to make its mark on winter. The unusually warm ocean water, coined “the ...
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 ...
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, ...
OREGON, USA — The Trump administration is yanking $7.6 billion in grants supporting over 200 clean energy projects in 16 blue states, including Oregon and Washington. Those cuts include $1 billion for ...
BOISE, Idaho — The 2025 Pacific Northwest Woodworking and Maker Expo is happening this Saturday and Sunday at Expo Idaho presented by Woodcraft stores. The show’s focus is on wood crafting, but other ...
It’s back!!! The “blob” has returned. No, not the 1958 sci-fi film of the same name starring a young Steve McQueen in his first leading role. This “blob” is the marine heatwave that now spans much of ...
While anglers are celebrating a strong start to the salmon season, a new Simon Fraser University study warns coho salmon are under serious threat. Marine heat waves and overfishing are among the ...
PORTLAND, Ore. (KATU) — The water year came to an end at midnight, and the Portland area finished the year in a deficit. The National Weather Service says just over 35 inches of rain fell from October ...
Hey, Oregonians and Washingtonians: The next time you look up in the sky, remember that you are more likely to catch a glimpse of an unidentified flying object than any other residents in the country.