Warmer waters threaten to make the commercial salmon fishery less

The brightest spot of the 2019 season was the strong returns of sockeye salmon that produced a catch of over 55 million fish, the largest since 1995 and the fifth consecutive year of harvests topping 50 million reds.
The brightest spot of the 2019 season was the strong returns of sockeye salmon that produced a catch of over 55 million fish, the largest since 1995 and the fifth consecutive year of harvests topping 50 million reds.

Demand for seafood is soaring, but oceans are giving up all they can. Can we farm fish in new ways? - WVUA 23

New Research Shows Innovative Commercial Fishing Technique Can Aid Wild Salmon Recovery & Support Sustainable Fisheries – Wild Fish Conservancy Northwest

Biggest Threats to Global Fisheries

Climate Change seen as the key factor in 2020 and 2021 salmon run declines on the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers.

Warming Waters, Moving Fish: How Climate Change Is Reshaping Iceland - The New York Times

Too Many Salmon in the Sea, Pacific Study Hints

In the Midst of a Salmon Crisis, Alaska Native Villages Band Together

Warning for Seafood Lovers: Climate Change Could Crash These Important Fisheries - Inside Climate News

Too Many Pinks in the Pacific

Eight Things We Can Do Right Now to Help Salmon Adapt - Wild Salmon Center