Chinook Salmon in the North Coastal Division

Concern over the status of chinook salmon on the Pacific Coast, and particularly in the north (Fig. 1), has become more prevalent in recent years due to an apparent decline in stock size. This concern emphasizes the need for better conservation, improved management techniques and stock enhancement where feasible. However, prior to recommending measures for better control of the resource, it is appropriate that all information on chinook salmon stocks be assembled into readable and applicable manuscript reports. This report focuses on one area of the Pacific Coast - the North Coastal Branch, comprising Statistical Areas 1 to 5.

Data and Resources

Contributing Organization

Fisheries and Oceans Canada Pacific Region

The Fisheries and Oceans Pacific Region includes the province of British Columbia and the transboundary northern rivers of the Yukon. It encompasses more than 27,000 kilometres of coastline and 105 river systems. Fisheries and Oceans Canada is...

Additional Info

Field Value
Author R.M.J. Ginetz
Maintainer Fisheries and Oceans Canada Pacific Region
Last Updated July 14, 2022, 18:46 (UTC)
Created July 13, 2022, 15:31 (UTC)
publication_yr 1976