Columbia River Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office | News | U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service

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A woman with brown hair and wearing a pink, collared shirt smiles brightly

Janine Castro Cast Her Own Net in Life and Career

A stylized image of three fish, to the left a salmonid, in the middle, a larger sturgeon with a pointy nose and fins, and to the right a long, eel shaped Pacific lamprey

Science and Technology

New Ways Forward for Fish Passage in the Pacific Northwest

Rikeem Sholes, fish biologist, sitting in an OHV

The Career of a Multi-faceted Salmon Spy

Wildlife Wonders

Demystifying the Pacific Lamprey

Kids on the Clackamas

two men releasing a bull trout from a blue cooler into a stream

Coming home to the Clackamas River

A Pacific lamprey suctioned onto a clear surface with a view of its teeth and the inside of its mouth.

Protecting Pacific Lamprey

Underwater photo of mussels with shells partly open.

2022 Northwest Fish Culture Conference Hall of Fame

Wildlife Management

Environmental DNA as a Tool to Monitor Invasive New Zealand Mud Snails

Wildlife Management

Getting Back to Pristine at Tyee Springs

Klaskanine Fish Hatchery Dam #3 under removal and restoration

Habitat Restoration

The Importance of Fish Passage

Habitat Restoration

Pacific Northwest Fish Passage Projects Get Big Boost

A woman with brown hair and wearing a pink, collared shirt smiles brightly

Janine Castro Cast Her Own Net in Life and Career

A stylized image of three fish, to the left a salmonid, in the middle, a larger sturgeon with a pointy nose and fins, and to the right a long, eel shaped Pacific lamprey

Science and Technology

New Ways Forward for Fish Passage in the Pacific Northwest

Rikeem Sholes, fish biologist, sitting in an OHV

The Career of a Multi-faceted Salmon Spy

Wildlife Wonders

Demystifying the Pacific Lamprey

Kids on the Clackamas

two men releasing a bull trout from a blue cooler into a stream

Coming home to the Clackamas River

A Pacific lamprey suctioned onto a clear surface with a view of its teeth and the inside of its mouth.

Protecting Pacific Lamprey

Underwater photo of mussels with shells partly open.

2022 Northwest Fish Culture Conference Hall of Fame

Wildlife Management

Environmental DNA as a Tool to Monitor Invasive New Zealand Mud Snails

Wildlife Management

Getting Back to Pristine at Tyee Springs

Klaskanine Fish Hatchery Dam #3 under removal and restoration

Habitat Restoration

The Importance of Fish Passage

Habitat Restoration

Pacific Northwest Fish Passage Projects Get Big Boost