Coho

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  • Indiana DNR stocks Coho salmon in northwest Indiana tributaries

    Indiana DNR stocks Coho salmon in northwest Indiana tributaries

    Mixsawbah State Fish Hatchery stocked 22,429 coho salmon averaging 8.02 inches into Trail Creek on Feb.16.

  • $13 Million for Coho Recovery Projects on the North Coast

    $13 Million for Coho Recovery Projects on the North Coast

    The California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) today announced the award of funding to an initial 15 multi-benefit restoration and protection projects for North Coast coho salmon recovery under its Proposition 1 grant program.

  • 23rd Annual Coho Confab

    23rd Annual Coho Confab

    The 23rd Annual Coho Confab at River’s Bend

  • Coho Returning

    Coho Returning

    Releases starting in 2017 reintroduced the fish to the northeast Oregon river after an absence of almost 50 years.

  • Hatchery Coho Being Raised at Oregon Elementary School

    Hatchery Coho Being Raised at Oregon Elementary School

    These coho were the only surviving juvenile fish at the hatchery, along with about 700 adult spring chinook and summer steelhead after the Archie Fire

  • Restitution Videos Outline Work for Imperiled Coho Salmon

    Restitution Videos Outline Work for Imperiled Coho Salmon

    . Coho are increasing in abundance in the restored habitat faster than comparable habitat elsewhere in California.

  • Coho Harvest Open 1st Time in 40 Years

    Coho Harvest Open 1st Time in 40 Years

    Anglers will be able to harvest coho salmon in the Grande Ronde River for the first time in 40 years starting Oct. 1.

  • River Coho Salmon with Weighted Spinners

    River Coho Salmon with Weighted Spinners

    Although the timing varies by region and river system, this is the month many Northwest, BC, Alaskan and Great Lake anglers start thinking about targeting coho salmon as they begin their run toward the river habitat or hatchery that produced them.

  • River to Open for Coho Retention

    River to Open for Coho Retention

    Washington: Portions of Icicle River to Open for Coho Retention Action and rules: Opens retention of coho salmon.

  • Coho Restored and Flooding Reduced with Habitat Project

    Coho Restored and Flooding Reduced with Habitat Project

    Juvenile coho salmon use estuaries to eat and grow before migrating to the ocean. Photo: USFWS/Roger Tabor

  • Building Coho Salmon Habitat in Oregon

    Building Coho Salmon Habitat in Oregon

    NOAA partners managing an innovative pilot program in Oregon are constructing dam starter structures for beavers to finish building, creating slow water areas for juvenile Coho to thrive.

  • Project Restores Coho and Reduces Flooding

    Project Restores Coho and Reduces Flooding

    Juvenile coho salmon use estuaries to eat and grow before migrating to the ocean. Photo: USFWS/Roger Tabor

  • Coho Retoration

    Coho Retoration

    The Southern Flow Corridor project, which restored salmon habitat in Tillamook, Oregon, also provides flood protection for surrounding communities.

  • Fishery managers estimate higher numbers of coho salmon will return to Washington

    Fishery managers estimate higher numbers of coho salmon will return to Washington

    Fishery managers estimate higher numbers of coho salmon will return to Washington’s waters in 2019 compared to last year, but expect low returns of wild chinook will again make setting fishing seasons a challenge.

  • Oregon Coast Coho Salmon Habitat Conservation

    Oregon Coast Coho Salmon Habitat Conservation

    NOAA Fisheries today released a recovery plan for Oregon Coast coho salmon that calls for public-private partnerships to conserve habitat for the threatened species, positioning coho for possible removal from the federal list of threatened and endangered species within the next 10 years.

  • NOAA Spotlight: Central California Coho Salmon

    NOAA Spotlight: Central California Coho Salmon

    Coho salmon are one of the 28 salmonids federally listed by NOAA on the U.S. west coast. They are known for their anadromous life style, in which breeding and hatching of young take place in rivers and as adults will migrate to the North Pacific, returning after 3 years to spawn and die. Once abundant, they supported native, recreational and commercial fishing.