Lake Ecology Workshop Comes to the Bulkley Valley

Lake Ecology Workshop Comes to the Bulkley Valley

The LakeKeepers Workshop was presented by the BC Lakes Stewardship Society (BCLSS) – a non-profit organization with a focus on lake monitoring and education in BC. Norm Zirnhelt came up north to lead the workshop, following a similar workshop held at Lakelse Lake near Terrace in partnership with SkeenaWild Conservation Trust, Kitselas Five Tier System and the Lakelse Watershed Stewards Society.

What’s in my Watershed Data Visualizations Feature Popular Local Lakes

What’s in my Watershed Data Visualizations Feature Popular Local Lakes

One comment the Skeena Knowledge Trust gets a lot is that the size and scope of the Skeena Salmon Data Centre can be overwhelming. The Skeena Salmon Data Centre (SSDC) is a comprehensive, central repository and data hub for credible information related to wild Pacific salmonids in the Skeena watershed, including data on salmon populations,…

Water Temperature Monitoring in the Upper Bulkley River Watershed Reveals Stream Temperatures Warmer Than BC Guidelines for Migrating Salmon

Water Temperature Monitoring in the Upper Bulkley River Watershed Reveals Stream Temperatures Warmer Than BC Guidelines for Migrating Salmon

For over three years, the Skeena Knowledge Trust has been hosting the water temperature monitoring data collected through Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) Smithers’s Upper Bulkley Sockeye and Chinook Restoration Feasibility Study on the Skeena Salmon Data Centre. Funding support for the project was provided by DFO, the Pacific Salmon Commission, and the BC Ministry…

Ever Wonder How Skeena Salmon Runs Compare to Historical Numbers?  Now You Can Find Out!

Ever Wonder How Skeena Salmon Runs Compare to Historical Numbers? Now You Can Find Out!

Every year adult Skeena salmon make the incredible journey of hundreds of kilometers to return to the streams where they were born after a year or more in the Pacific Ocean. As climate change adds additional challenges to salmon survival, it is more important than ever to know how many salmon are making it back…