Pacific salmon (Oncorhynchus spp.) are at the center of social–ecological systems that have
supported Indigenous peoples around the North Pacific Rim since time immemorial …

Population and life‐history diversity can buffer species from environmental variability and
contribute to long‐term stability through differing responses to varying conditions akin to the …

Wild salmon are central to food security, cultural identity, and livelihoods of coastal
Indigenous communities. Yet ongoing inequities in governance, declining fish populations …

The impacts of climate change are widespread and threaten natural systems globally. Yet,
within regions, heterogeneous physical landscapes can differentially filter climate, leading to …

In recent decades, chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) on the Central and North Coasts of
British Columbia have experienced increasing variability and declining abundance. Chum …

As the previous reports to this workshop have demonstrated, there have been numerous
significant new findings and new questions. The expeditions were an extension of a salmon …

Information on biological status is essential for designing, implementing, and evaluating
management strategies and recovery plans for threatened or exploited species. However …

Pacific salmon are central to the culture and economies of communities on the Central Coast
of British Columbia, Canada. Despite their importance for people and ecosystems, fisheries …

Migratory animals cross the spatial boundaries of ecosystems and subsidize food web
productivity through the input of externally derived resources. However, human activities …