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Oscar Beardmore-Gray2026-10-28 10:38:462026-10-28 11:39:31A roadmap to recovery for Upper Fraser ChinookHow we support salmon
Science
Our independent research is uncovering why salmon are declining and what it will take to help them recover.
Action
Our recovery plans, grants, and emergency funding help to support the people and projects bringing salmon back across B.C. and the Yukon.
INFLUENCE
Our objective, nonpartisan advice, backed by independent science and decades of trusted partnerships, gives salmon a voice at the decision-making table.
State of Salmon
How are salmon doing?
Approximately half of all salmon populations in British Columbia and the Yukon are below their long-term average.
That’s one key finding from PSF’s 2026 State of Salmon Report. Now in its third year, the report tracks all six Pacific salmon species, including steelhead, across 10 major regions of B.C. and the Yukon.
Many populations remain in long-term decline, but some species are recovering in certain regions — a sign of salmon’s resilience.
News & Stories
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Oscar Beardmore-Gray2026-10-28 10:38:462026-10-28 11:39:31A roadmap to recovery for Upper Fraser Chinook
Ashes in the current: hope and recovery in B.C.’s most famous salmon river
Blog, Game Changers, Salmon StewardWitnessing the sockeye salmon migration at the Adams River is one of Canada’s greatest natural events. Every four years during a ‘dominant’ cycle, millions of bright red sockeye salmon make the 450-kilometre journey from the mouth of Fraser River near Vancouver, all the way into the Interior of British Columbia. It’s a gruelling journey through canyons and rapids, all while avoiding predators, battling low flows, and persisting through high river temperatures.

State of Salmon: Edition 3.0
Blog, Salmon StewardThe Pacific Salmon Foundation released its third State of Salmon Report, finding that 51 per cent of populations in B.C. and the Yukon are in long-term decline.
To read more news and stories, click here.
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