Podcasts about coho salmon

Joy Sterling from Iron Horse Vineyards is our guest today on California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger. Joy has been on California Wine Country before, on this episode of Sept. 27, 2017. Clark Wolf is sticking around from the previous segment to talk about the Northern California Public Media Awards that are coming back on May 10. This year's honorees are Joy Sterling and her whole family, who are getting the recognition they deserve for all the delicious wines they make and also for all of their other work outside of winemaking. Joy describes Iron Horse as a magical place, with stunning views across rolling hills of vines, with Mt. St. Helena in the distance. "The grapes know they are growing in a gorgeous place." Dan Berger says its magic is a result of its location. The old road has not changed in 100 years. As you cross the bridge, it feels like you are 100 miles from anywhere. While a lot of wineries try to "turn it up so much" as Clark says, Iron Horse is natural. There is wildness thriving around them, including deer, who ate Joy's roses. The turkey vultures that live all around northern California are thriving. Green Valley Creek bisects the property. The Coho Salmon use the river for spawning. Their farming is so careful that the water is clean. Iron Horse has been legendary for making some of the finest Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and sparkling wines in the world, not just in Sonoma County. These wines are "really pristine" such as the 2023 Audrey Chardonnay, named after Joy's mom. Ever since the beginning, they keep the malolactic fermentation to a minimum and they use steam-bent barrels, so there is no smoke on the wood and therefore none in the wine either. Joy describes this wine as gracious and elegant, just like her mom. Dan Berger describes it as having perfect acidity and all the components are subtle, not ostentatious. The aren't "blow your socks off" wines, more like "glide your socks off," says Joy. POP goes the cork! "Who doesn't like a big pop? It just says "party," says Joy. This is their 2021 Spring Rosé. It has a beautiful petal pink color and it really tastes like spring." Dan Berger, who has an extensive personal cellar, says that these wines will improve with age in the bottle. They already have three years on the yeast. It is a limited production wine, only available at their tasting room. The second wine they pour is the one they are best known for, Iron Horse Wedding Cuvée. Joy explains that their sparkling wines have become drier and drier, due to two factors, the increased quality of their craftsmanship and their vineyard practices. Dan Berger also gives credit to Iron Horse's customers, who demand their quality. "We have the best customers!" says Joy. Iron Horse wines have been served at the White House for the last six consecutive administrations, as well as State Department events and to foreign dignitaries and royalty including the Queen of England. The Intimate History of Iron Horse Joy's mother is a San Franciscan and her father was from Los Angeles and they lived in LA when Joy was a child. Then the family moved to France in 1967 and that is where they encountered wine. They would go on trips together to discover wine and their parents felt right at home. When they missed on a vineyard acquisition there, it may have been a blessing because by the mid-1970s they found a property in California. They have 3 generations living on the property in an 1876 house. Next year they will celebrate several big anniversaries. The USA turns 250, Iron Horse turns 50, winemaker David Munksgard celebrates 30 years making wine there. They had a second label for a while called Tin Pony which they don't make anymore. It was for wine made from grapes that did not make it into the Iron Horse blend. Joy said they preferred to focus on their top quality product. Dan thinks that with the market the way it is, Tin Pony could make a comeback, but Joy says she is busy enough.

Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/689  Presented by: On DeMark Lodge, TroutRoutes, Jackson Hole Fly Company, Togiak River Lodge Sponsors: https://wetflyswing.com/sponsors   In this episode, we journey to fly fishing southwest Washington with expert guide Jackson Golik. Known for its impressive steelhead and salmon populations, this region offers anglers a unique experience that rivals the more renowned rivers along the West Coast. Jackson takes us on an exploration of the famous steelhead rivers such as the Kalama, Cowlitz, and Lewis. Discover the charm of these waters and learn how to optimize your fishing trips by timing them precisely and avoiding the bustling crowds. Jackson also shares his insider tips for surface and subsurface steelhead techniques, alongside strategies for hooking coho salmon—often thought of as exclusive to Alaska. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of the southwest Washington fly fishing scene and get ready to plan your next adventure in this often-overlooked fishing paradise. Episode Chapters with Jackson Golik on Fly Fishing Southwest Washington 4:46 - Jackson shares how he got into fly fishing. He was born into the fly fishing world, as his father guided on the Bow River in Calgary. He became familiar with the industry early on and worked as a shop assistant at the Greased Line, a renowned fly shop in Vancouver, Washington. The Greased Line, which operated for about 42 years, is noted as one of the oldest fly shops in the Pacific Northwest, having started in the late 1970s. 7:01 - He tells about that time when he was introduced to Simon Gawesworth, a significant figure in the fly fishing world. This connection led to an opportunity for Jackson to work as Simon's assistant for about six months at RIO, where he handled fly line box modifications and managed their social media. 12:10 - We discuss fishing in Southwest Washington, focusing on popular rivers like the Cowlitz, Lewis, and Kalama. Jackson highlights the prolific hatchery fishery in the Kalama, but notes that rivers with more wild genetics offer opportunities for larger fish. We also touch on salmon fishing, particularly for silvers, coho, and spring chinook. 15:25 - Jackson describes coho fishing as similar to bass fishing, using heavy sink tips and flies, with the fishing done from a boat near structures like wood. The season for coho starts in early September and typically lasts through October into early November, although it's dependent on rainfall. For chinook, the peak season is around Labor Day weekend, with the best fish being bright and high-quality. Jackson notes some rivers have late runs of Chinook, like the Lewis and Sandy rivers, which receive a small run of bright fish around late November to early December. 21:16 - We explore the state of steelhead fishing in Southwest Washington compared to the Olympic Peninsula. Jackson notes that while the OP rivers have experienced closures, the Southwest Washington rivers have remained consistently open, though they receive less publicity. 26:40 - We ask him about winter steelhead fishing in November and December. Jackson recommends focusing on rivers with consistent hatchery plants for better chances, specifically mentioning the Washougal River, known for its strong Skamania stock fish and challenging whitewater conditions. 30:11 - In fishing the Washougal River during winter, Jackson mentions using heavy sink tips and typical winter flies such as leeches, with T-14 being a common choice for getting closer to the fish. Jackson notes that while the Washougal River also has good runs of summer fish, the approach varies, with summer steelhead sometimes eating dry flies. 31:50 - We briefly talk about the impact of the 1980 Mount St. Helens eruption on the Toutle River system. Jackson shares that he wrote a paper in college about the logging that happens in the Toutle system, highlighting the management strategy of continually raising the dam to contain sediment. 34:08 - We talk about the Cowlitz River, known for its heavy planting of hatchery steelhead, which makes it a prime location for fishing, especially if you're looking to take home fish to eat. 36:23 - Jackson owns a 1979 fiberglass Avro boat and a smaller Aire puma boat, which is about 11.5 feet long. He appreciates the fiberglass boat for its quietness and durability, noting that it can be easily repaired and modified with fiberglass and epoxy. 38:21 - We dig into steelhead fishing on the Kalama River during peak season, from mid-February to late April. He shares strategies for dealing with crowded conditions, such as knowing familiar faces and sections of the river preferred by frequent fishermen. Timing is crucial; sometimes it's better to fish later in the day when conditions improve. 43:30 - Jackson mentions that the Kalama, Cowlitz, and Lewis rivers are accessible, with numerous put-ins and take-outs available, making them great fisheries. He highlights the Kalama River, which stretches about 60 to 70 miles and originates from an aquifer, offering a long drainage. 45:19 - We discuss steelhead fishing in the region around Battle Ground, which is near the East Fork of the Lewis River, known for its historical record of large fish, specifically a 38-pound steelhead caught in the 1980s. Although the gene pool for such large fish has diminished, there are still opportunities to catch steelhead in the 20-pound range. 47:40 - Jackson highlights the Cowlitz as the best for swinging flies due to its consistent fish population, akin to salmon fishing, where fish arrive reliably mid-February each year. However, it faces heavy fishing pressure, both from conventional and fly fishers, with a significant number of boats and guides present, given the river's substantial hatchery support. 49:09 - Jackson mentions that the Lewis River has a program that supports natural spawning of wild steelhead, which has improved the run size over the past decade, attracting more anglers. Despite the predominance of wild fish, the presence of a few brood stock fish allows for some to be kept. The river is becoming busier with more anglers due to these improvements. The Kalama River, on the other hand, is known for drift boat and raft fishing, making it more competitive due to its smaller size. Anglers there often have to strategically time their fishing to avoid overcrowding and maximize their chances of catching fish. Jackson notes that the fishing dynamics in Southwest Washington are varied, with different runs and genetic variations of fish occurring throughout the year. 51:17 - Jackson recommends several local clubs and shops as valuable sources of information. He mentions the Salmon Creek Fly Fishers and the Clark Skamania clubs, highlighting their extensive knowledge due to longstanding members. Additionally, he suggests the Portland Fly Shop as a prime resource, noting that most staff have guided in the area and have considerable expertise. 52:38 - He shares his recent fishing experience on the Kanektok River, describing it as epic for Chinook fishing. We also talk about other notable locations for Chinook runs in Alaska, emphasizing the thrill of swinging flies for kings. 55:54 - Jackson expresses interest in a trip to Sudan for fishing Giant Trevally and Triggerfish, although plans changed due to the war, opting instead for an opportunity in Alaska. 58:24 - We ask Jackson for tips for a successful steelhead fishing. He emphasizes the importance of consistency in casting, advising beginners to focus on achieving a consistent casting distance and angle to increase their chances of success. He suggests that 40 feet of running line is typically sufficient. Consistency in fishing technique, rather than the number of fish caught, determines a good fishing day. He also recommends using longer leaders and heavier flies to ensure the fly sinks quickly. 1:05:14 - We quickly ask about his music preference. Jackson uses Spotify to listen to indie rock, describing it as having a synth tone and a slower tempo. Show Notes:  https://wetflyswing.com/689 

For decades, Coho salmon were turning up dead in urban streams the Pacific Northwest. The salmon would stop swimming straight, and then die before they had a chance to spawn. Researchers worried that unless they figured out the cause, the species would eventually go extinct. Enter a formidable crew of biologists, modelers, community scientists, environmental chemists. After eventually ruling out the obvious suspects — things like temperature, oxygen levels and known toxins — researchers eventually zeroed in on a prime suspect: chemicals in tires. But the question remained: Which one? If you liked this episode, check out our other episodes on satellites monitoring emissions and how air pollution could create superbugs.Want to hear more environmental stories or science mysteries? Tell us by emailing shortwave@npr.org!Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave+ at plus.npr.org/shortwave.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Coho salmon in urban areas were dying from stormwater runoff, but scientists didn't know why until a few years ago.A team of researchers from Washington State University and University of Washington identified a chemical found in tires as the culprit. Tires contain 6PPD, which keeps the rubber from cracking after exposure to ozone in the atmosphere. But 6PPD also reacts with ozone, forming the organic chemical 6PPD-quinone. During rainstorms, tire dust washes into rivers and streams, where 6PPD-quinone is lethal to juvenile and adult coho in small doses. It's a complex issue—with no easy fix.Caitlin Lawrence and Nathan Ivy are master's students studying aquatic toxicology at WSU's School of the Environment. Washington State Magazine science writer Becky Kramer talked with them about their separate research projects related to coho and 6PPD-quinone.Links and resources mentioned in this episodePuget Sound Starts HereWashington Stormwater CenterThe podcast music is by WSU emeritus professor of music and composer Greg Yasinitsky.Support the show______________________________________________________________________________Want more great WSU stories? Follow Washington State Magazine: LinkedIn @Washington-State-Magazine X/Twitter @wsmagazine Facebook @WashingtonStateMagazine Instagram @WashingtonStateMagazine YouTube @WashingtonStateMagazine Email newsletter How do you like the magazine podcast? What WSU stories do you want to hear? Let us know. Give to the magazine

This month, Daniel leads the guys into uncharted waters for the podcast…that's right, it's our first-ever episode about fish! The Great Lakes salmon fishery is one of the greatest angling spectacles in the US. Large predatory salmon, native to the Pacific Northwest, are stocked in the Great Lakes region to maintain a world class fishery and control invasive baitfish. The undisputed monarch among these stocked species? The appropriately named King Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha). While they are fished for year-round, the action heats up when mature King Salmon run (well, they swim, but that's what it's called) up the creeks and rivers where they were born or stocked each fall. The salmon run attracts anglers from all over the country, fostering a multi-million dollar industry and countless memories. But what is with all the excitement? Why are Pacific salmon even put here? Dare we even ask, should they be here? In this episode, the guys venture to a popular salmon fishing spot near Lake Ontario and reel in the story of one of the most consequential actions in fisheries management history. This episode was record at the Burt Dam Fishermen's Park in Olcott, NY on October 8, 2024.Episode Notes Daniel mentioned the scientific name and meaning for the Coho Salmon: Oncorhynchus kisutch. But he failed to mention that the Chinook or King Salmon's scientific name, which is Oncorhynchus tshawytscha. Oncorhynchus as mentioned in the episode from Greek origin, loosely means “hooked snout,” referring to the “kype” these salmon develop. Tshawytscha is derived from a Russian name for the King Salmon, like how kisutch is derived from a Russian name for the Coho Salmon.Chinook Salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) are also known as King salmon. Chinook and King are used interchangeably in the episode, as Daniel can't seem to settle on a common name he likes. As mentioned in the episode, “King” comes from the fact that this salmon species is the largest salmon species in the world. Steve asked Daniel what “Chinook” means, and he did not know. After further research, it is found that the word Chinook is derived from the Chinookan people. This includes several groups of indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest, where the Chinook Salmon is native. And what about Coho Salmon? “Cohos” is a word in one of the dialects of the native peoples of the Pacific Northwest with an unknown meaning, possibly the name for the fish itself. Depths of the Great LakesThe books the guys mentioned were Dan Egan's The Death and Life of the Great Lakes and Margaret Wooster's Living Waters: Reading the Rivers of the Lower Great Lakes.Visit thefieldguidespodcast.com for full episode notes, links, and works cited.

In this episode, host Zach Urness goes deep on the record coho salmon runs in the Upper Willamette Basin. Urness talks with Chris Kern, the west region manager for the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, about what makes coho unique, why their numbers have been skyrocketing and how anglers can catch them.

Sheriff Richard Mack interview: https://cspoa.org/ Can you defend yourself with a gun in Multnomah County and not get arrested? https://www.oregonlive.com/crime/2024/10/cannabis-dispensary-employee-arrested-accused-of-fatally-shooting-2-suspected-of-attempted-robbery-at-store.html Record number of Coho Salmon again but they still want to remove dams: https://www.opb.org/article/2024/10/09/willamette-river-coho-salmon/ Dems panic in GA: https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/10/democrats-panic-after-georgia-election-board-subpoenas-all/ DEI not strong enough at ODF so fishwrap runs story about bad culture: https://www.oregonlive.com/politics/2024/10/workers-slam-culture-at-oregon-forestry-department.html  

We are back! Thank you so much for tuning in for another episode of the Wet Net Outdoors Podcast. Please be sure to share us out there with your friends, Hit that thumbs up button, and subscribe! We can be found on Youtube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere else you get your podcasts. On this weeks episode, I had the pleasure of sitting down with Bill Monroe Jr., we covered a wide variety of topics. We talked about Bill's background, and how fishing became such a huge part of his life. We also talked about a lot of different factors that play into setting our seasons for fisheries on the Columbia river. Then we touched on some great info about Ocean salmon fishing, & some tactics for success at the Buoy 10 fishery. Get ahold of Bill to book a trip for Chinook & Coho Salmon in the ocean, and in the Columbia River. We have some giveaway gear we will be announcing in the near future, so stay tuned for that. Huge shoutout to our awesome sponsors Fishsos, Anglers Unlimited, Northwild Outdoors, Coldwater Strong, & now, Talon Rods! Have a great week! #fishing #addictedfishing #columbiariver #columbiariverbar #salmon #steelhead #pnw #washington #oregon #sockeye #chinook #pacificocean

An article by Darryl Choronzey explains their findings while watching Cameras underwater trolling the Great Lakes. Although this article is focused on Lake Trout - this section discusses other species habits as well for following trolled lures in the open Lake - Steelhead (Rainbow Trout), Coho Salmon, Chinook Salmon and Lake Trout are discussed.

Celebrate April the National Garden Month with gardening tips. Discover the thrill of adventures from Spring Turkey hunting to the April fishing forecast to why attend the World Famous Miles City Bucking Horse Sale. Join hosts Rebecca Wanner aka 'BEC' and Jeff ‘Tigger' Erhardt with The Bend Radio Show & Podcast, your news outlet for the latest in the Outdoors & Western Lifestyle!   Episode 179 Details   Celebrate National Garden Month: Tips For Successful Gardening Discover the wonders of gardening as April is National Garden Month! From reducing stress to providing fresh, nutritious produce, gardening offers a multitude of benefits for physical, mental, and environmental well-being. Learn tips for gardening success. Whether you're starting small or expanding your green space, there's no better time to get involved in this rewarding activity. Gardening isn't just about pretty flowers; it offers a plethora of health perks. Research shows it can reduce stress, boost mood, and provide low-impact exercise. Plus, there's nothing quite like the taste of homegrown produce. Fresh fruits and veggies straight from the garden are not only flavorful but also packed with nutrients. Even with limited space, everyone can enjoy gardening. Consider utilizing flower beds, raised beds, and even a friend's land if you do not have a backyard. It's all about making the most of what you have. Environmentally, Gardening has many benefits from absorbing carbon dioxide to providing habitats for pollinators like bees and butterflies. Whether you have a backyard or just a balcony, there are endless ways to get involved and start spring planting.  Gardening Tips Start small, choose the right plants, and plan ahead for a successful garden. Choose the right plants. Factors to consider: sunlight time, soil type and the climate zone for planting. Understand Plants. Depending on your climate zone, length of growing season and the sunlight will all be instrumental factors in the vegetables, fruits or flowers that are planted. Tools. Gardening does not have to be expensive, but to ensure that you have a positive experience, invest in the right tools that will make it easier and more enjoyable. For questions directly about your area's growing conditions and for possible workshops, contact your local agriculture extension office. Agriculture Extension offices are a terrific resource and offer free insight.   Reel in the Action: April Fishing Forecast As the temperatures rise and spring blooms in April, it's time to hit the water and reel in some excitement! Whether you're a seasoned angler or a novice, The Bend Show has the lowdown on the fish that are running and where to find them.   Tarpon, Bonefish, Permit – Known as “the triple threat”, Tarpon, Bonefish & Permit are cruising the coasts of Florida. Get ready for some action-packed fishing in the Sunshine State!   Red Drum (or 'Reds') - Red Drum are making their move along the Gulf Coast, from Texas to the estuaries. Don't miss out on this popular April catch!   Sailfish - Sailfish enthusiasts, listen up! Head to Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula or Florida's east coast for some thrilling sailfish action.   Marlin - Dreaming of landing a Marlin, April is your month! From the Caribbean to Costa Rica, the Marlin season is in full swing.   Salmon - Looking for some freshwater action? Lake Michigan is thawing out, offering fantastic Salmon and Trout fishing opportunities. As of April 1st, Coho Salmon are hot now with Steelhead and Rainbow Trout to join the pace towards month end.   Striped Bass - In the Northeast part of the country, near Maryland and New Jersey, be chasing after the striped bass.   Mahi-Mahi -  In April, Mahi-Mahi, also known as Dolphin fish, are a sought-after catch for anglers. Found near the shores in Hawaii and in the Gulf Stream through Florida's Keys, they provide exciting opportunities for fishing enthusiasts. Get ready to reel in these prized fish during your next fishing adventure!   With so many fish in the sea, lakes, and rivers, April is the perfect time to cast your line and reel in some memories. Get ready for an unforgettable fishing adventure!   April Hunting Adventures: Spring Turkey Season April is prime time for hunting enthusiasts, with the Spring Turkey season taking center stage. Hunters across the United States are gearing up for the thrill of the chase. Stay updated on which states are opening their seasons, zones and when by visiting this link to the National Wild Turkey Federation's site, providing all the essential details you need for a successful hunt. Don't miss out on the excitement of April outdoor adventures!   Western Action: The World Famous Miles City Bucking Horse Sale Step into the heart of cowboy country, Montana, and witness the excitement of the World Famous Miles City Bucking Horse Sale! Held annually on the third full weekend in May, this event showcases some of the finest bucking stock in North America. Expect to see the top 30 World Saddle Bronc riders in the PRCA and the up & coming rookies compete in thrilling events. There are rodeos but then there is an event like this that sets the stage for the Western World - the legendary World Famous Miles City Bucking Horse Sale in Montana. Enjoy live music, a western vendor & craft show and horse racing too, there's something for everyone to enjoy. Don't miss your chance to experience the tradition and excitement of the World Famous Miles City Bucking Horse Sale – get your tickets now! Visit: https://buckinghorsesale.com/.   FIELD REPORTS & COMMENTS Call or Text your questions, or comments to 305-900-BEND or 305-900-2363 Or email BendRadioShow@gmail.com FOLLOW Facebook/Instagram: @thebendshow https://www.facebook.com/thebendshow SUBSCRIBE to The Bend YouTube Channel. Website: TheBendShow.com https://thebendshow.com/ #catchBECifyoucan #tiggerandbec #outdoors #travel #cowboys The Outdoors, Rural America, And Wildlife Conservation are Center-Stage. AND how is that? Because Tigger & BEC… Live This Lifestyle. Learn more about Jeff ‘Tigger' Erhardt & Rebecca Wanner aka BEC here: TiggerandBEC.com https://tiggerandbec.com/   WESTERN LIFESTYLE & THE OUTDOORS Tigger & BEC are News Broadcasters that represent the Working Ranch world, Rodeo, and the Western Way of Life as well as advocate for the Outdoors and Wildlife Conservation. Outdoorsmen themselves, this duo strives to provide the hunter, adventurer, cowboy, cowgirl, rancher and/or successful farmer, and anyone interested in agriculture with the knowledge, education, and tools needed to bring high-quality beef and the wild game harvested to your table for dinner. They understand the importance in sharing meals with family, cooking the fruits of our labor and fish from our adventures, and learning to understand the importance of making memories in the outdoors. Appreciate God's Country. United together, this duo offers a glimpse into and speaks about what life truly is like at the end of dirt roads and off the beaten path. Tigger & BEC look forward to hearing from you, answering your questions and sharing in the journey of making your life a success story. Adventure Awaits Around The Bend.   References https://www.nwtf.org/ https://www.nwtf.org/content-hub/nwtf-2024-spring-hunt-guide https://fishanywhere.com/blog/the-top-fish-species-to-target-in-april https://www.nifa.usda.gov/land-grant-colleges-and-universities-partner-website-directory https://www.prorodeo.com/  

Are there Coho salmon in small urban streams like Jolly Giant and Janes Creek? If so, how often, and how far upstream do they go? Our guests, fisheries biologists Colton Dixon and Darrren Ward, are studying these streams and have some answers that might come as a surprise. Tune in to learn more about these streams and the fish that call them home for a fairly brief but critical time in their life cycle.For more fascinating info on the fish in our local streams and rivers and the people who study them, you can follow Colton Dixon on Instagram and TikTok @colt.j.dixon.Also check out Humboldt Outdoor's Tour of Jolly Giant Creek - Part 2, which follows the part of Arcata's ~4 mile long Jolly Giant Creek as it flows through Arcata's urban downtown area. A tour of the upper half of the Creek can be seen in Jolly Giant Creek - Part 1. Support the show

The town of Pescadero on the San Mateo County Coast was once known for fish. But a few decades ago salmon in Pescadero Creek went extinct. Now conservationists, with the help of farmers, scientists and federal money for combating climate change, are helping them come back.  Reporter: Danielle Venton, KQED California could lose multiple seats in the US House of Representatives, if new population estimates from the Census Bureau bear out  Reporter: Sameea Kamal, CalMatters

Tucker gets most important VP endorsement from Melania and Trump likes it: https://revolver.news/2023/12/tucker-just-got-the-most-powerful-endorsement-yet-for-veep-and-trump-is-reportedly-thrilled/ Centrist Rene Gonzalez running for Portland mayor: https://www.opb.org/article/2023/12/07/portland-mayor-rene-gonzalez-2024-oregon-politics-city-council-pacific-northwest/ Are woke policies that cause declining enrollment why SKSD needs to cut budgets? https://www.salemreporter.com/2023/12/07/school-nurses-district-administrators-would-be-laid-off-under-budget-cutting-plan/ Why remove Willamette Basin dams when Coho Salmon runs are at record high? https://www.registerguard.com/story/travel/outdoors/hunting-fishing/2023/12/07/oregon-fishing-coho-salmon-runs-smash-records/71804282007/ Hunter Biden indicted for tax evasion is nothing more than distraction: https://thefederalist.com/2023/12/08/theres-only-one-explanation-for-hunter-bidens-simple-indictment-taking-so-long-2020-election-interference/ Axelrod acknowledges this will be used to blunt claims DOJ protected Joe in 2020: https://www.breitbart.com/clips/2023/12/07/axelrod-weiss-charging-hunter-in-ca-shows-a-difference-between-initial-handling-of-case/ More commercial airline pilots dying in the cockpit: cause they are vaxxed? https://twitter.com/MakisMD/status/1730929255729803710    

We kick off this week's show with host and Managing Editor Rob Drieslein and Tim Spielman as they break down the upbeat forecast for ring-necked pheasants in Minnesota this fall. They also discuss the hot coho salmon bite on Lake Superior that produced a new state record silver salmon. Then Melissa Wagner from the Minnesota … Episode 452 – Solid forecast for Minnesota pheasants, brook trout stocking in Minnesota, moose research, and a new record coho salmon Read More » The post Episode 452 – Solid forecast for Minnesota pheasants, brook trout stocking in Minnesota, moose research, and a new record coho salmon appeared first on Outdoor News.

Back by popular demand professional fishing guide Damon Strubble shares with us his success for fishing for Ling Cod off the Oregon Coast. Damon fishes year round for all different types of Oregon Sports Fish: Chinook Salmon, Coho Salmon, Rock Fish, Halibut, Kokanee ...... but he has a special place in his heart for fishing for Ling Cod. It is rare that Damon doesnt return with a limit of Ling Cod each time he ventures out into the Pacific Ocean. Enjoy the stories and Tips and Tricks Damon share with us on this episode Nomads Fishing Adventures (541) 619-5671 nomadsfishing@comcast.net NomadsFishingAdventures.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ted-johnson3/message

Lucas Holmgren reads an article by Scott Haugen about the Egegik River and Becharof Lodge. This fishery is phenomenal for numbers and delicious meat with generous limits. This is a great place to learn new techniques and enjoy hearty meals and good times with good people. There is a video on the STS Youtube channel about the Egegik River - just search "Fishing Worlds Best Coho River"

Captain Pete Alex from Vision Quest Sportfishing joins the Great Lakes Fishing Podcast for Episode #161. He's joined by co-host Captain Casey Prisco from Dirty Goose Sportfishing. The pair of captains discuss their favorite rigs for cohos, the annual coho migration on Lake Ontario, and much more. For more Great Lakes fishing information, visit https://fishhawkelectronics.com/blog/

We continue our coverage of the 2023 Virtual Great Lakes Fishing Show. Today's interview is with Captain Bob Hinds from Central Coast Angling. We're discussing an incredible stager coho bite in Platte Bay which is just north of Frankfort. Episode #132 is cohosted by Trevor Sumption from Fish Hawk Electronics. To learn more about Fish Hawk Electronics, visit their website here - https://fishhawkelectronics.com/

It is always a good day when I get to visit with Blayne Prowse. Blayne has become a good friend and we have plans to spend some time together this year at his home on the island of Haida Gwaii off of the BC coast. We'll be fly fishing for Coho Salmon and sea-run cutthroat, and I heard him mention deep-sea fishing for Tuna. I sure hope that can happen. I've never caught Tuna before. In the first eight minutes of the episode I get to indulge my fascination with riding on ferries and listeners will get re-acquainted with Blayne and what he is all about over at Stumpstalker Archery. Then we get into the plans for my visit in September. The last half of the show is focused on getting started in primitive archery and sharpening broadheads for bowhunting success. There is quite a bit of information in this episode if you've ever been curious about how to get started with primitive archery and bowhunting. Blayne is a treasure trove of information on bowhunting with selfbows and wood arrows! A fun episode of fly fishing, archery, and getting your broadheads hunting sharp. Give Blayne a shout for your arrow and broadhead needs. His website is stumpstalker.caMentioned in this episode:CreditsThank you to our listeners, especially. We love to see that the Food Afield Podcast is resonating with folks who wish us success and want to contribute to our growth. Sharing the show by word-of-mouth and leaving reviews are crucial to the show's sustainability. Thanks again! Listen and Share on Goodpods! A great tool for finding the podcasts that your friends listen to. A true social media app for podcast listeners. Cool!Something new! We've launched a YouTube channel... "John Schneider's Wild Life". Follow along as John transitions to living aboard a sailboat on the Pacific Coast, living a self-sustainable lifestyle of hunting, fishing, and foraging for wild food. Please be sure to check us out on Instagram. If we've earned it, give us a follow and share the account with your friends and family.Another great way to access more of our content is at the website. There are some great how-to articles along with recipes and gear reviews revolving around traditional bowhunting, back-country camping, fly fishing, and other wild food adventures.Wild food ingredients and how to collect them. Thanks for all of your support!Subscribe to the Traditional Bowhunter Magazine and when you are at the checkout, place the code "foodafield" for a bonus edition of the magazine.

Welcome to the Eat Local New York podcast. In this episode, I am talking with Michael Fabbro, the CEO of Local COHO a COHO Salmon farm right here in Auburn, New York. If you're looking to order Coho Salmon from Local Coho, reach out to Lorenzo's Wholesale at 315-487-7777 or visit Local Coho online at https://www.localcoho.com

September 19, 2022 — The rain arrived over the weekend, bringing relief to firefighters and salmon alike. In Mill Creek, which makes its way to the South Fork of the Eel River in Laytonville, coho salmon surprised a leading fisheries biologist.Patrick Higgins, director of the Eel River Recovery Project, sent out an email last week, reporting that he couldn't believe his eyes when he saw coho near some restoration sites, just a few days after a scorching heat wave.On Saturday afternoon, just before the clouds moved in, he led a tour of the restoration sites, including a visit to a shaded pool tucked into a bend of Mill Creek where living shadows flickered among the rocks. “I didn't know that coho still actively used Mill Creek, so it was kind of a minor miracle when I went in there last Wednesday, and there were these beautiful showy fish,” he marveled. “And not the steelhead, and no warm water fish, just mostly coho…it's a sign of resilience…it's a further illustration that we do need to improve the habitat here for fish like coho, that like three feet of colder water…and then we also found them at the Varnhagen Cahto Creek Ranch, so that means the adult coho went by there, and other coho in that year class also went by, and temporarily used the habitats that we're going to improve…the coho probably went by here in late December, early January, which was the last flood peak, and that's exactly perfect for their spawn timing. And then the rain skinnied out between January and March, and so there were fewer steelhead juveniles to compete with them, so it was just kind of the luck of the draw.” Landowner Joe Faigon said the site has been affected by events ranging from the great flood of 1964 to a variety of non-indigenous practices in the last two hundred years. Little Case Creek comes into Mill Creek at his property, he said. “And Little Case Creek has a longer history of rich guys redirecting it. And it's pretty much a straight run…Nine tenths of the year, it's dry as a bone until it gets wet, and then it's like a fire hose. Geigers and the local kids would use this corner as a swimming hole during the summer because it became that deep, mostly because of this log jam and the stuff they did over there to keep the meadow from flooding. And it was probably used as a sluice channel, way back,” when loggers used rivers to transport logs to the mills. The practice scoured the river bottoms and tore out many of the bends in the channel that slowed down the water velocity and created refugia for wildlife.Higgins is studying a number of factors at this site and several others in the Eel River and its tributaries. “We're doing an analysis of flow in Cahto Creek and Mill Creek, to see how they differ in flow from Alder Creek, which is an old growth system over in Angelo Reserve,” he said, as fingerling coho flickered in and out of visibility. “Likely we will see that flood peaks are greater on Cahto and Mill than in Alder, and also that base flows are maintained better on Alder, and that the descent of the hydrograph reflects greater evapotranspiration,” he predicted. He added that the ponds in Mill Creek had been just about dry for a week during the Labor Day heat wave, but, “as you can see, it's flowing beautifully, just from the cold nighttime temperatures, and the trees reducing evapotranspiration. When the pool is disconnected, they have to kind of scour around for food.” He paused to watch a fish snap a bug off the surface. “That's almost always true of watching fish,” he said, in what may be a time-lapse analogy of humanity's history of endangering species and then trying to restore them. “You come up to the creek, you see very little. First of all, you probably scared everything. Now we've been here for about five minutes. And they're all just kind of going, okay. We've got to eat lunch.”

Justin Kolbeck is co-founder and CEO of cultivated salmon producer Wildtype with longtime friend Aryé Elfenbein, currently on a mission to create the cleanest, most sustainable seafood on the planet. Inspired by breakthroughs in stem cell research, and witnessing firsthand the impact of global food insecurity in places such as Pakistan and Afghanistan, these old friends brought their experiences together to reimagine the future of seafood starting with creating sushi grade salmon from Coho Salmon cells.  Wildtype has recently raised over $100 million in Series B funding to make its product ubiquitous, from top restaurants to grocery stores.  Prior to Wildtype, Justin spent nearly five years as a consultant at Strategy& helping companies develop and launch products, grow into new markets, and operate efficiently. He started his career as a Foreign Service Officer, serving in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Australia, and Washington DC.  He is a graduate of the Yale School of Management, L'Institut d'Études Politiques de Paris, and UC Berkeley.     LEARN MORE ABOUT JUSTIN KOLBECK and WILDTYPE FOODS here:    Wildtype Website: https://www.wildtypefoods.com/ Wildtype on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/wildtype-foods/ Wildtype on Twitter: https://twitter.com/wildtypefoods Wildtype on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bluefrontiercampaign/ Wildtype Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildtype_Foods Wildtype on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wildtypefoods/ TechCrunch: https://techcrunch.com/2022/02/22/can-100-million-get-wildtypes-cell-grown-salmon-into-the-wild/ Forbes: https://www.forbes.com/sites/jeffkart/2021/06/17/wildtype-says-its-sustainable-cell-cultivated-salmon-can-ease-stress-on-our-oceans/?sh=3a0c42d46629 Arye' Elfenbein LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elfenbein216/ Justin Kolbeck LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-kolbeck/ BBC News: https://www.bbc.com/news/business-51657573 New Republic Lab to Table: https://newrepublic.com/article/163554/lab-meat-save-planet NY Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/10/business/fake-fish-impossible-foods.html Future of Seafood: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBY96h7mcko Science Insider: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OWRwrQI3XOY Bloomberg QuickTake: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IDTQTdPwBsQ Time Lab Grown Meat could Feed the Planet : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FIk8ruwG4s Forbes: Cell Cultured Seafood: https://www.forbes.com/sites/briankateman/2022/06/06/cell-cultured-seafood-isnt-just-an-idea-its-a-reality/?sh=3118d9d4146d Insider: https://www.businessinsider.com/wildtype-cultivated-cell-grown-salmon-looks-feels-tastes-real-2021-10     “Maybe it seems strange that all the meat that we'll consume (in the future) won't require slaughtering animals. But strange things happen all the time.” -Josh Tetrick, cofounder and CEO of Eat Just, Inc. and Good Meat.    TO SUGGEST A GUEST YOU CAN REACH US here: guest@ourepicocean.com or email the Executive Producer here: steve@project-o.org

Puget Sound is a sound of the Pacific Northwest (in north-western USA), an inlet of the Pacific Ocean, and part of the Salish Sea. Every 'fall' (Autumn), more than half of the coho salmon that return to Puget Sound's urban streams die before they can spawn. In some streams, all of them die. But scientists didn't know why. Enter Ed Kolodziej (Associate Professor at the University of Washington) and his research team - who discovered that, when it rains, stormwater flushes bits of aging vehicle tires on roads into neighbouring streams. The killer is in the mix of chemicals that leach from tire wear particles: a molecule related to a preservative that keeps tires from breaking down too quickly. We talk about this research, the implications to waterways everywhere, and what we can do about it. Useful links:https://www.ce.washington.edu/facultyfinder/edward-kolodziejEd on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ed-kolodziej-81a5717/Article “Saving the salmon - Researchers identify unknown chemical that causess death in stormwater-exposed coho salmon" - https://www.ce.washington.edu/news/article/2020-12-14/saving-salmonArticle “Tire-related chemical is largely responsible for adult coho salmon deaths in urban streams”: https://www.washington.edu/news/2020/12/03/tire-related-chemical-largely-responsible-for-adult-coho-salmon-deaths-in-urban-streams/Publications by Ed et al: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Edward-Kolodziej For further information about Ocean Protect, check us out at www.oceanprotect.com.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dylan Gorman is one of Oregons premier Salmon Fishing Guides. Dylan calls Philomath Oregon home. Philomath is surrounded by a large number of prime Chinook and Coho Salmon rivers. The McKenzie River, Alsea River, Siletz River, Willamette River are just a few of the rivers within easy driving distance. Dylan has both a Sled Boat and a Drift Boat which gives him access to where the fish are at. It also gives him the ability to fish with a large variety of techniques. During this interview Dylan talks about techniques such as bobber dogging, bobber fishing, and trolling along with what types of bait are used for each. Dylan can be reached by calling him at (650) 804-5411 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ted-johnson3/message

Captain Pete Alex from Vision Quest Sport Fishing joins the Great Lakes Fishing Podcast for Episode #107 to discuss coho salmon tactics. Want to catch more cohos this year? Check out this show. Captain Alex breaks down finding the best water for cohos, his favorite lures, and best trolling speed and water temperatures for coho salmon fishing. For more Great Lakes fishing information, visit https://fishhawkelectronics.com/

A record number of coho salmon — about 24,000 — have traveled to and from the Pacific Ocean through the Snake River this year. The number is a modern-day record. The Nez Perce tribe has been working to reintroduce salmon to the Lostine River and the Clearwater Basin. We hear details from Becky Johnson, the production division director of the tribe's Department of Fisheries Resource Management.

Catch the scoop on the late salmon run in some of the clearest waters of Interior Alaska. We're talking about the amazing Coho Salmon that make it a thousand miles up the Yukon River to the Delta Clearwater River. Katrina and Guy are joined by guest Brandy Baker from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.

  Vidcast:  https://youtu.be/854zdcouF04   The FDA and Denver's Northeast Seafood Products have recalled multiple products due to contamination with salmonella.  The products include: Haddock, Monkfish, Bone-in Trout, Grouper, Red Snapper, Red Rock Cod, Ocean Perch, Pacific Cod, Halibut, Coho Salmon, Atlantic Salmon Portions, Lane Snapper, Tilapia, All Natural Salmon Fillet, Pacific Sole, and Farm Raised Striped Bass.  These fish were sold in Albertsons, Safeway, and Sprouts supermarkets in Colorado.  If you purchased any of these, return them to the place of purchase for a refund.  You can obtain more information by calling Northeast Seafood at 1-303-373-2226.   https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts/northeast-seafood-products-recalls-seafood-products-because-possible-health-risk   #northeastseafood #freshfish #salmonella #gastroenteritis #recall  

Question & Answer with Lucas. A listener asks about catching Coho Salmon (silvers) in low clear water. It's a great question and has a few answers depending on the conditions. A-Run coho can be notoriously difficult to get to bite, but it can happen. Between plugs, spoons and a whole lot of repetitive casting you can get a chance, but the later Coho still bite great in low water. Thanks for the question! Send your questions to customerservice@amatobooks.com - subject: Podcast Question

A long-time guest of the Becharof Lodge & Egegik River, Scott Haugen (Outdoor TV Personality & Writer) discusses fishing for coho (silver) salmon. Everything from jigs, bait, beads, plugs & more are discussed. Scott talks about the opportunity to try new things on an especially epic Alaskan River that flows into Bristol Bay. Even though Bristol Bay is known for epic Sockeye Runs...the Coho (Silver) Salmon fishing is World Class!! Listen as Lucas interviews Scott about the intricacies of fishing coho in the lower 48 and Alaska.

An agreement announced in November 2020 paves the way for demolition of four hydroelectric dams on the Lower Klamath River, the largest dam demolition in U.S. history. This would reopen hundreds of miles of waterway along the Oregon-California border to Chinook and Coho Salmon restoration, critical and sacred to tribes but have dwindled to almost nothing in recent years. In this episode, Regina Chichizola, Co-Director of Save California’s Salmon [https://www.californiasalmon.org/] and Sammy Gensaw, a Yurok fisherman, youth activist & Director of Ancestral Guard [https://naturerightscouncil.org/ancestral-guard], share the heartbreaking and inspiring 20-year journey to undam the Klamath River, which has suffered from low water flows, toxic algal blooms, and fish populations that now face extinction, parasites and disease. The Yurok, Karuk, and other tribes, along with fishing groups and environmentalists, had hoped to see demolition work begin as soon as 2022. The latest plan makes Oregon and California equal partners in the demolition with a nonprofit entity, called the Klamath River Renewal Corporation, and adds $45 million to the project’s $450 million budgets. Oregon, California and the utility PacifiCorp, which operates the hydroelectric dams and is owned by billionaire Warren Buffett’s company Berkshire Hathaway, will each provide one-third of the additional funds -- and the Klamath will once again be dam-free. Check out Guardians of the River: https://www.americanrivers.org/rivers/films/guardians-of-the-river/ Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: https://socal350.org/contribute-to-socal-350-climate-action/ Interview by Carry Kim Intro by Jessica Aldridge Engineer: Blake Lampkin Executive Producer: Jack Eidt Show Created by Mark and JP Morris Music: Javier Kadry Episode 88 Photo courtesy of Save California's Salmon

Anchorage is Alaska's largest city and has a number of lakes stocked with salmonids by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game to support year-round recreational fishing in a populous area. During this episode, we talk about tips to consider when taking kids fishing nearby home in the wintertime. 

For decades, coho salmon returning to Puget Sound's urban streams have been dying before they can spawn. Scientists haven't been able to figure out why -- until now. Just last week, researchers published an article revealing that a chemical from tires is largely responsible for the salmon deaths. We speak with Ed Kolodziej, a researcher from the study, about its findings.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.07.22.215988v1?rss=1 Authors: Lopez, M.-E., Cadiz, M. I., Rondeau, E., Koop, B. F., Yanez, J. Abstract: Animal domestication and artificial selection give rise to gradual changes at the genomic level in populations. Subsequent footprints of selection known as selection signatures or selective sweeps have been traced in the genomes of many animal livestock species by exploiting variations in linkage disequilibrium patterns and/or reduction of genetic diversity. Domestication of most aquatic species is recent in comparison with land animals, and salmonids are one of the most important fish species in aquaculture. Coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch), cultivated primarily in Chile, has been subject to breeding programs to improve growth, disease resistance traits, and flesh color. This study aimed to identify selection signatures that may be involved in adaptation to culture conditions and traits of productive interest. To do so, individuals of two domestic populations cultured in Chile were genotyped with 200 thousand SNPs, and analyses were conducted using iHS, XP-EHH and CLR. Several signatures of selection on different chromosomal regions were detected across both populations. Some of the identified regions under selection contained genes such anapc2, alad, chp2 and myn that have been previously associated with body weight in Atlantic salmon or sec24d and robo1 that have been associated with disease resistance to Piscirickettsia salmonis in coho salmon. Findings in our study can contribute to an integrated genome-wide map of selection signatures, to help identify the genetic mechanisms of phenotypic diversity in coho salmon. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Flood Control Threatens Coho Salmon

Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/130 We get some background on Kulik Lodge and Fly Fishing for coho salmon with Bryce Rushbrook.  Bryce tells us what you can do to prepare for a big Alaska trip. We find out how Bryce became a Sweetwater success story and now has a strong guiding background.  Kyle provides some tips for your first trip to Alaska and how to make the most of your journey. Show Notes for Bristol Bay Fly Fishing - Steve Wilson was on the podcast in episode 105 to talk about the Sweetwater Guide School and how he came to become an Alaskan guide. - Wet talked about the Kulik Lodge experience and what it feels like when you first get there. - Kyle Shea was on the podcast in episode 92 where we talked about Deneki and his background writing over 1000 blog posts around fly fishing. - Here's the survey on your top place to go. - I note Deneki and the Alaska podcasts we've had as the best resources for fly fishing there.  Here are a few Alaska episodes we have had on to date. - Here's the Bristol Bay podcast with TU.  Here's a link where you can sign up and help protect Bristol Bay. - Eleven Experience is an example we talk about that covers an all around experience travel vacations and not just fishing. - Klaus Frimor was on the podcast here and talked about Scandi and how is misunderstood in the US.  Klaus designs Loop Rods. - Davy Wotton was on the podcast here and covered the White River which is a big destination for the lower 48 states. You can find Bryce here. fishonfly56 on Instagram. Videos Noted in the Show Kulik Lodge Alasaka Brooks River salmon "It's ok to click on the second page of Google." Conclusion with Bryce Rushbrook Bryce Rushbrook breaks down the Alaskan Lodge experience and provides some tips on fly fishing Alaska with a focus on coho salmon.  Bryce takes us down a season in the life of an Alaskan Fly Fishing Guide. Show Notes: https://wetflyswing.com/130

MSc Candidate Luc Turcotte speaks to us about his work in environmental consulting, and his research into the oxygen and temperature conditions within coho salmon redds. Electrofishing, groundwater research, otiliths and lab work, its all here. Track list: Gordon Lightfoot - Ringneck Loon The Pucks - Fishin' or Something Black Spruce Bog - You Could Be a Salmon Leon Bridges - River Metric - Breathing Underwater Dessa - Fighting Fish

In this interview (brought to you by Al's Goldfish Lure Co.) Pro Escobedo of VIP Outdoors discussing ocean coho (silvers) and how ocean conditions will dictate where and how he presents his baits. He discusses hook sizing and catch ratio, his "deadliest" Ocean Coho Rig and what he prefers for conditions. Also discussed is how "What's good for coho can be bad for tuna, and vice versa." Pro speaks of fishing Charleston, Ilwaco and Astoria for Tuna.

We have Nick Popov in the studio talking about late salmon fishing tips and tricks! We've been behind a little bit on getting these podcast out to you guys, but this one was too good to not put out there! Hope you guys enjoy, please make sure to give this video a thumbs up if you wanna keep seeing our podcast on Youtube. Thanks again for listening, see you all on the river! Purchase Addicted SWAG! http://bit.ly/addictedfishingswagHelp Us GROW!

Hey folks and thanks for listening to another episode of Fishing The Drink. In this episode we cover lots of fishing tactics for coho. We appreciate you listening! Don’t forget to check us out: on Instagram @fishingthedrink, on Facebook @fishing the drink, on YouTube @Fishing The Drink.

Chris describes the work of the South Umpqua Rural Community Partnership in the area of Tiller Oregon, such as Oak habitat and fish habitat restoration. Chris describes some of the reasons there were only 30 Coho salmon returning up the South Umpqua this year. Only 30 South Umpqua Coho left!One problem is the industrial private land logging in the watershed, with too many roads and too small riparian buffers. Chris describes the problems with aerial herbicide spraying on industry land, with examples of over-spraying. Chris gives a list of alternative ways to treat invasive and noxious weeds.Chris was the first woman ever to work work in the field in the Tiller Ranger District of the Umpqua National Forest. Chris was even the tree-planting director and inspector for an all-woman's Hoedad contract in 1980 that I worked on in Tiller, when I first met Chris.Finally, Chris reports that the health of the Tallest Sugar Pine Tree in the world is good, and how the Forest Service saved it from an act of vandalism in 1998, and how it is protected from forest fires today.For more information on the work of the South Umpqua Rural Community Partnership, see SURC.org.

Coho Salmon Fishing hasn't really started to heat up yet in this 2018 season but were about to get some rain so lets talk coho! Catching Coho Salmon with twitching jigs, spinners, casting wigglers, talking water conditions, and more! Enjoy this episode and check out our other platforms below.  ►►► STAY ADDICTED! ◄◄◄ Subscribe On YouTube ► http://bit.ly/subscribeaddictedfishing Purchase Swag ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingswag Visit Our Website ► https://addicted.fishing/ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ►►► Watch Other Videos Below! ◄◄◄ Addicted Life ► http://bit.ly/addictedlifeyoutube Addicted Fishing Podcast ► http://bit.ly/AFPodcastYoutube Addicted Alaska ► http://bit.ly/addictedakyoutube Addicted "How-TO'S" ► http://bit.ly/addictedhowtos Addicted Fishing Tips ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingtips Fishing Entertainment ► http://bit.ly/fishingentertainment ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ►►► ADD US ON ALL SOCIAL MEDIA ◄◄◄ Facebook ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingFB Discussion Board ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingforum Instagram ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingIG Podcast ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingpodcast Twitter ► http://bit.ly/addictedfishingtwitter ► EMAIL FOR BUSINESS INQUIRIES: marlin@addicted.fishing

In September Coho Salmon enter rivers all along the Pacific Coast.  Coho are known for their aggressive takes and being powerful fighters.  There are a lot of ways to catch Coho in the rivers.  Throwing spinners, twitching jigs, bobber and bait, or bobber dogging are all effective.  Today we talk to Josiah Darr about his preferred methods and how he applies them so his clients can catch more fish.

How does a field researcher/restoration ecologist go from saving Coho Salmon in the wilds of the Northwest to searching for Sasquatch on Reality TV? This week we talk with Ranae Holland, aka the Skeptical Scientist, about her synchronistic journey to Finding Bigfoot.

Discussing the Phenomenon of Pre-Spawn Mortality in Coho Salmon, with Julann Spromberg and Nat Scholz .

Coho salmon conservationists in Marin County were losing hope they’d see large numbers of the fish return to spawn in 2010, even after recent rains. Marine biologists say the future looks grim after a series of drought years, and they’re looking for ways to stop the fish from being sucked into what they call “the vortex of extinction."

Hear about the rocky intertidal docent program with the California Academy of Sciences and the Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary and find out how you can get involved in helping to educate tidepool visitors about minimizing impacts and hear about the winter Coho Salmon spawning events in the Lagunitas watershed in Marin County, California

You may not think of salmon when visiting Muir Woods, but it's home to endangered Coho Salmon. Meet the volunteers working to restore Redwood Creek and bring back salmon habitat after decades of human influence.