Ecosystem Solutions Made Local: Guidance Document for the Salish Sea Marine Survival Project
In February 2022, we released Local Level Salmon Recovery Recommendations Based on the Findings of the Salish Sea Marine Survival Project, a guidance document for local salmon recovery organizations in the United States to put research findings into action.
Recovering Herring Stocks Through Indigenous Practices
Long Live the Kings is working with Tribal and other partners to study and recover Puget Sound herring, a critical species for salmon.
Salmon and Floods
Our hearts are with everyone affected by the flooding in Washington and British Columbia this week. Intense rains and floods in […]
Survive the Sound Native Fish Designs Request for Proposal
Project Description: Long Live the Kings (LLTK), a Seattle-based nonprofit organization dedicated to restoring wild salmon and steelhead and supporting […]
Where to See Salmon in Washington State
Viewing a salmon run in the Pacific Northwest is a powerful experience. We’ve put together this list of salmon watching […]
Heat Wave: Seattle salmon face lethal water temperatures on a challenging migration
Last month’s record-shattering heat wave is driving an early start to lethally warm water temperatures for salmon in the Lake Washington Ship Canal.
Live Fish Camera
Wildlife cameras help people connect with nature and see the world from another species’ perspective. Many of us have enjoyed […]
Barrier Removal Brings Coho Back to Streams
Coho salmon rely on streams and side channels for spawning and juvenile rearing before their migration to saltwater to feed, […]
Alert: Hood Canal Bridge Fish Passage Funding at Risk
Every year we wait to act, more steelhead will die at the Hood Canal Bridge. LLTK and our partners have […]