A lack of crucial data in vast Northwestern watersheds risks "undocumented extinction" of some salmon, according to a new study from a B.C.-based environmental group.

It all started when Cane’s owner and founder Todd Graves worked as a boilermaker in California, building, installing and repairing boilers and tanks.

Within every run are genetically diverse groups. Some salmon are just wired differently. Take sockeye, some of which prefer to spawn in rivers, while others do so in lakes, the study states.

A committed group of community-minded citizens have teamed up with several partners to prevent chronic flooding in a longtime Naramata neighbourhood, while also re-establishing salmon spawning beds on ...

"Unearth" follows two pairs of siblings who set out to understand what the mine might do to their home. It will screen during ...

The stories of salmon ... sockeye to record runs in modern times, delighting sport fishermen and bringing precious food home to Upper Columbia tribes—even after crossing nine dams to get to ...