2022-2026 ACTION AGENDA EXPLORER
Reduce displacement, competition, and predation of imperiled native species caused by native or invasive species. (ID #204)
Key opportunities for 2022-2026 include:
Increase salmon abundance while protecting genetic diversity by implementing hatchery and harvest management strategies and expanding available habitat while ensuring abundant salmon for harvest, treaty rights, and other species such as Southern Resident Orca. (ID #205)
Key opportunities for 2022-2026 include:
Ensure sustainable harvest of hatchery and natural salmon and support treaty-reserved fishing rights. (ID #206)
Key opportunities for 2022-2026 include:
Human Wellbeing |
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Climate Change |
Key opportunities for 2022-2026 to integrate human wellbeing considerations in efforts to implement harvest, hatchery, and adaptive management elements of salmon recovery include: |
Key opportunities for 2022-2026 to integrate climate change responses in efforts to implement harvest, hatchery, and adaptive management elements of salmon recovery include: |
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Ongoing programs provide regulatory oversight, technical support, implementation resources, funding, or guidance and serve as the critical foundation for Puget Sound recovery. The following is a list of example state and federal ongoing programs that help to implement this strategy. Many more local, tribal nations, and nongovernmental programs exist that support this strategy.
We achieve our goal of thriving species and food webs by reducing predation on adult and juvenile salmon by pinnipeds and fishes; honoring tribal nations’ treaty and sovereign rights; constantly improving the ability of hatcheries to provide fish to meet, harvest needs, and conservation objectives in the face of climate change and expanding human populations; meeting harvest guidelines for recreational and commercial fisheries; and eliminating illegal fishing activities.
This indicator evaluates the abundance values and their trends of the 22 Chinook salmon populations from five Puget Sound regions as measured by the number of natural-origin adult fish on the spawning grounds. Abundance estimates here do not include hatchery-origin fish (with few exceptions) or Chinook taken in harvest or by predators like orcas. The indicator is intended to reflect the goal of achieving wild population recovery of Puget Sound Chinook, which are federally listed as threatened.
This indicator evaluates the abundances of coho salmon populations from Puget Sound regions as measured by the number of natural-origin adult fish on the spawning grounds.
No reported data available
This indicator evaluates the abundance values of summer chum salmon populations from Puget Sound regions as measured by the number of natural-origin adult fish on the spawning grounds.
No reported data available