Coho salmon, Chinook salmon and steelhead are iconic species of the Pacific a.

We present 55 Salmon Snapshots. We include 18 Salmon Snapshots of California’s interior Central Valley monitored Chinook salmon streams, including the Sacramento River and San Joaquin River watersheds. 37 Salmon Snapshots of California coastal streams focus on watersheds that monitor spawning salmon following the California Coastal Monitoring Program or other long-term monitoring programs, such as the Klamath-Trinity Restoration Program.

Salmon Matter

Coho salmon, Chinook salmon and steelhead are iconic species of the Pacific a. For at least 2 million years, salmon and steelhead have existed in coastal areas from Baja California through Alaska. They are an important part of our economy and cultural heritage. But throughout California, wild salmon are disappearing—as are the ecosystems, jobs and way of life that depend on them.

The Status of Salmon in California

Formerly known as California Salmon Snapshots, The Status of Salmon in California is a collaborative, information-sharing website combining the knowledge of the California Department of Fish & Wildlife, the National Marine Fisheries Service, and over 100 salmon conservation partners. This is the most comprehensive salmon information in California, presenting the status and progress (or health?) of our anadromous salmon and steelhead populations, the work of the salmon restoration community to restore their habitat and populations, and is critical to the on-going recovery of the state’s salmon species. These Salmon Snapshots will help guide state-wide salmon recovery to the places where we can have the greatest impact.

Salmon Matter

Coho salmon, Chinook salmon and steelhead are iconic species of the Pacific a. For at least 2 million years, salmon and steelhead have existed in coastal areas from Baja California through Alaska. They are an important part of our economy and cultural heritage. But throughout California, wild salmon are disappearing—as are the ecosystems, jobs and way of life that depend on them.

Formerly known as California Salmon Snapshots, The Status of Salmon in California is a collaborative, information-sharing website combining the knowledge of the California Department of Fish & Wildlife, the National Marine Fisheries Service, and over 100 salmon conservation partners. This is the most comprehensive salmon information in California, presenting the status and progress (or health?) of our anadromous salmon and steelhead populations, the work of the salmon restoration community to restore their habitat and populations, and is critical to the on-going recovery of the state’s salmon species. These Salmon Snapshots will help guide state-wide salmon recovery to the places where we can have the greatest impact.

Coho salmon, Chinook salmon and steelhead are iconic species of the Pacific a. For at least 2 million years, salmon and steelhead have existed in coastal areas from Baja California through Alaska. They are an important part of our economy and cultural heritage. But throughout California, wild salmon are disappearing—as are the ecosystems, jobs and way of life that depend on them.

Formerly known as California Salmon Snapshots, The Status of Salmon in California is a collaborative, information-sharing website combining the knowledge of the California Department of Fish & Wildlife, the National Marine Fisheries Service, and over 100 salmon conservation partners. This is the most comprehensive salmon information in California, presenting the status and progress (or health?) of our anadromous salmon and steelhead populations, the work of the salmon restoration community to restore their habitat and populations, and is critical to the on-going recovery of the state’s salmon species. These Salmon Snapshots will help guide state-wide salmon recovery to the places where we can have the greatest impact. Coho salmon, Chinook salmon and steelhead are iconic species of the Pacific a. For at least 2 million years, salmon and steelhead have existed in coastal areas from Baja California

Coho salmon, Chinook salmon and steelhead are iconic species of the Pacific a. For at least 2 million years, salmon and steelhead have existed in coastal areas from Baja California through Alaska. They are an important part of our economy and cultural heritage. But throughout California, wild salmon are disappearing—as are the ecosystems, jobs and way of life that depend on them.

Formerly known as California Salmon Snapshots, The Status of Salmon in California is a collaborative, information-sharing website combining the knowledge of the California Department of Fish & Wildlife, the National Marine Fisheries Service, and over 100 salmon conservation partners. This is the most comprehensive salmon information in California, presenting the status and progress (or health?) of our anadromous salmon and steelhead populations, the work of the salmon restoration community to restore their habitat and populations, and is critical to the on-going recovery of the state’s salmon species. These Salmon Snapshots will help guide state-wide salmon recovery to the places where we can have the greatest impact.

Coho salmon, Chinook salmon and steelhead are iconic species of the Pacific a. For at least 2 million years, salmon and steelhead have existed in coastal areas from Baja California through Alaska. They are an important part of our economy and cultural heritage. But throughout California, wild salmon are disappearing—as are the ecosystems, jobs and way of life that depend on them.

Formerly known as California Salmon Snapshots, The Status of Salmon in California is a collaborative, information-sharing website combining the knowledge of the California Department of Fish & Wildlife, the National Marine Fisheries Service, and over 100 salmon conservation partners. This is the most comprehensive salmon information in California, presenting the status and progress (or health?) of our anadromous salmon and steelhead populations, the work of the salmon restoration community to restore their habitat and populations, and is critical to the on-going recovery of the state’s salmon species. These Salmon Snapshots will help guide state-wide salmon recovery to the places where we can have the greatest impact.

Coho salmon, Chinook salmon and steelhead are iconic species of the Pacific a. For at least 2 million years, salmon and steelhead have existed in coastal areas from Baja California through Alaska. They are an important part of our economy and cultural heritage. But throughout California, wild salmon are disappearing—as are the ecosystems, jobs and way of life that depend on them.

Formerly known as California Salmon Snapshots, The Status of Salmon in California is a collaborative, information-sharing website combining the knowledge of the California Department of Fish & Wildlife, the National Marine Fisheries Service, and over 100 salmon conservation partners. This is the most comprehensive salmon information in California, presenting the status and progress (or health?) of our anadromous salmon and steelhead populations, the work of the salmon restoration community to restore their habitat and populations, and is critical to the on-going recovery of the state’s salmon species. These Salmon Snapshots will help guide state-wide salmon recovery to the places where we can have the greatest impact.