Marc Trudel Fisheries and Oceans Canada High Seas Salmon Program Canada-USA Salmon Shelf Survival Study.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
: An Acoustic Tracking Array for Studying Ocean Survival and Movements of Columbia River Salmon (POST) David Welch.
Advertisements

Survival Estimates for the Passage of Juvenile Salmonids Through Dams and Reservoirs of the Lower Snake and Columbia Rivers (Project ) CBFWA March.
Columbia River basin juvenile salmonids : survival in the Columbia River Plume and northern California Current, a decade of observations of ocean conditions.
Evaluate juvenile salmon residence in the Columbia River Plume using micro-acoustic transmitters John Ferguson, et al. Riverine Ecology Program NWFSC,
Data archives: zooplankton and krill Bill Peterson NOAA-Northwest Fisheries Science Center Newport OR.
Okanagan Sockeye Reintroduction program 18 October, 2012 Portland, Oregon Howie Wright.
Rebecca A. Buchanan Columbia Basin Research School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences University of Washington Seattle, WA INVESTIGATING MIGRATORY PROCESSES.
Examining the Effects of Juvenile Migration Timing on Adult Age of Columbia River Salmon Benjamin P. Sandford Fish Ecology Division Fish Ecology Division.
Overview of Current Production Programs Across the Columbia River Basin.
NWHA- Panel Discussion “Spawning Better Ideas for Fish Passage”
Tracking steelhead migration from the Columbia River through the Pacific Ocean: a proposal Michelle Rub and Laurie Weitkamp NOAA Fisheries Northwest Fisheries.
C. A. Peery, M. L. Keefer, and S. R. Lee Idaho Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit U.S. Geological Survey and Northwest Fisheries Science Center.
Information from Archival Tags on Salmon in the Bering Sea, Robert Walker, Kate Myers, Nancy Davis School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences University.
Dr. John Volpe Biological Sciences University of Alberta Testing assumptions associated with farm-escaped Atlantic salmon in British.
Disentangling evolution and plasticity in adult sockeye migration date: a new method provides evidence of evolutionary change Lisa Crozier Mark Scheuerell.
Chinook Management Overview Rishi Sharma Columbia River Intertribal Fish Commission University of Washington, Quantitative Ecology & Resource Management.
Population viability analysis of Snake River chinook: What do we learn by including climate variability? Rich Zabel NOAA Fisheries Seattle, WA.
Fisheries In B.C. David Zhang. Origination Natives have been fishing in B.C. since their origination B.C. fishing industry started in 1870 when the first.
Oregon’s Likely Future Climate Predicted Rainfall Changes in Oregon PNW rainfall will be about the same or a little higher Source: Climate Impacts Group,
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON AND STEELHEAD RETURNS FPAC and TMT – March 2013 Presented by: Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Columbia River salmon : Who (or what) will save them? John Williams Klarälven meeting in Karlstad 9 May 2011.
Combining PIT Tags with Scale Reading to Better Understand the Life History of Snake River Fall Chinook Salmon Douglas Marsh and William Muir - NOAA Fisheries.
Survival of Migrating Salmonid Smolts in the Snake and Lower Columbia Rivers, 2009 Technical Management TeamDecember 11, 2009 Lessons Learned 2009 Bill.
Documenting O. mykiss life histories in the White Salmon River prior to the reintroduction of anadromous fish above Condit Dam. Brady Allen and Patrick.
ESA-listed Snake River Salmon: What’s the link to Snake River dams? John G. Williams NOAA Northwest Fisheries Science Center Seattle
ISAB Snake River Spill-Transport Review ISAB – Presentation to Council September 17, 2008.
ISAB Snake River 2010 Spill-Transport Review ISAB – Presentation to Council April 14, 2010.
Multi-scale predictions of right whale (Eubalaena japonica) habitat in the North Pacific and Bering Sea Edward Gregr, SciTech Consulting, Vancouver BC.
Pacific Ocean Shelf Tracking A Continental scale acoustic array for tracking the life histories of salmon and other species George D. Jackson POST Senior.
BUILDING STRONG ® PORTLAND DISTRICT 1. BUILDING STRONG ® PORTLAND DISTRICT 2 BiOp Performance Standards for Dam Passage Survival RPA RM&E Actions - Strategy.
Relevance of the Continuous Plankton Recorder (CPR) Survey Results to Alaskan Fisheries Resource Issues Sonia Batten, David Welch, Alistair Lindley and.
Oregon State University Real Time Research, Inc. USGS-Oregon Cooperative Fish & Wildlife Research Unit Pre-Management Status of Caspian Tern Colonies in.
Is there evidence for stock segregation in Chinook salmon during ocean residence? Indicators of survival: reconstruction of juvenile size-at-emigration.
Evaluation of yearly and geographic variation in early male maturation in hatchery and wild spring Chinook salmon from the Yakima River, Washington. Don.
4/24/2017 Juvenile Salmon Ecology in the Lower Columbia River and Estuary: Tidal Freshwater Research Presented by Nichole K. Sather Northwest Power &
Howard Schaller PSMFC Annual Meeting September 24, 2013 Comparative Survival Study Outcomes – Experimental Spill Management 1.
Myths: Salmon and the Sea Limiting factors are all in fresh water, hence marine survival does not vary The ocean has unlimited capacity to support salmon.
An exploratory analysis of climate impacts on Washington steelhead productivity Nate Mantua University of Washington Climate Impacts Group Pacific States.
2004 Oregon Steelhead Status Update Steve Jacobs Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.
The relationship of Snake River stream-type Chinook survival rates to in-river, ocean and climate conditions Howard Schaller, USFWS * Charlie Petrosky,
Downstream Survival of Juvenile Stream Type Chinook Salmon and Steelhead Through the Snake/Columbia River Hydropower System and Adult Return Rates AFEP.
Findings of Congress The Endangered Species Act is the last resort for species at risk of extinction. Under the ESA, the National Marine Fisheries Service.
Recruitment in Wild Smolt and Adult Steelhead Trout: the 30-year Experience at the Keogh River. Bruce R. Ward B.C. Ministry of Environment, U.B.C. And.
25 December Fraser Sockeye Life Cycle Diagram
Survival and Behavior of Juvenile Chinook Salmon in the Lower Columbia River, Estuary, and Plume G. A. McMichael 1, R. L. McComas 2, J. A. Carter 1, G.
Harvest was depriving nursery lakes of nutrients from salmon carcasses.
Ocean rivers SARs LGR-LGR SARs LGR-LGR Harvest Mouth of Columbia predicted returns Mouth of Columbia predicted returns Juvenile travel time and survival.
Species Main focus for NMFS is ESA listed salmonids, Main focus for NMFS is ESA listed salmonids, Equal focus for NMFS is to protect essential fish habitat.
Columbia River Basin Fish Restoration Activities ACCOMPLISHMENTS TO DATE AND UPCOMING ISSUES Bonneville Legal Briefing – October 2015.
Northwest Power Planning Council Fish and Energy Impacts Resulting from Reductions in Summer Bypass Spill July 16, 2003.
Okanogan River Fish Update for the IOLBC Okanogan Basin Monitoring and Evaluation Program (OBMEP) Osoyoos Lake Water Science Forum Presenter: John.
By: Courtney Fines. The Pacific Marine ecozone begins at the British Columbia coast.
Upstream passage success rates and straying of returning adults Presenter: Jack Tuomikoski CSS Annual Meeting Apr 2 nd 2010.
Estimated survival of juvenile salmonids through the lower Columbia River and estuary, and estimated mortality from avian predation John Ferguson NOAA.
Relationships Between River Variables and Salmon Survival Correlation Analysis and Box and Whisker Plots.
Time Series Observations along Line P Frank Whitney Emeritus, Fisheries and Oceans Canada.
Columbia River Plume Fronts and Their Influence on Juvenile Salmonids Orton, P.M., D.A. Jay, R. Emmett, R. Brodeur, and C. Morgan Funded by the Bonneville.
Linking seasonal migratory patterns with prey availability in Steller sea lions Jamie N. Womble 1, Michael F. Sigler 2, Mary F. Willson 3 1 National Park.
Payette MPG Sockeye Adult Tributary Juvenile Data Tributary Data
Northwest Fisheries Science Center Technical Management Team
Comparative Survival Study Annual Meeting
Age at ocean entry of Snake River Basin fall Chinook and its significance to adult returns prior to summer spill at LGR, LGS, and LMN dams.
MPG Spring-Summer Chinook
Snake River MPG Fall Chinook Adult Tributary Juvenile Data Tributary
Snake River steelhead Management goals
Adult Returns and Juvenile Outmigration Data
Direct Survival of Migrating Salmonid Smolts in the Snake and Lower Columbia Rivers: Update with 2007 Results Northwest Power and Conservation Council.
Michelle Rub and Laurie Weitkamp NOAA Fisheries
The Oregon Territory.
Science Policy Exchange
Presentation transcript:

Marc Trudel Fisheries and Oceans Canada High Seas Salmon Program Canada-USA Salmon Shelf Survival Study

Snake River Spring Chinook Survival Data from Scheuerell and Williams (2005)

Program objectives Assess the effects of ocean conditions and climate change on the distribution, migration, growth, and survival of Pacific salmon.

Vancouver Is. TRIANGLE I. HECATE ST. FORRESTER I. ICY POINT PORTLAND INLET RIVERS INLET LAPEROUSE BK

Columbia River Salmon distribution & migration

Juvenile Columbia-Snake River Chinook Jun – Aug Fall ChinookSpring Chinook Sep – Nov

Spring Chinook Salmon Migration Speed

Juvenile CR Spring Chinook Migration

Ocean Conditions & Salmon growth

Coho Growth Rate (May-Oct) Southeast Alaska Southern British Columbia

Coho Feeding Rate (May-Oct) Southeast Alaska Southern British Columbia

Simulated Growth of Coho (May-Oct)

Ocean Conditions & Salmon Survival

Coho Marine Survival Southeast Alaska Southern British Columbia

Snake River Spring Chinook Survival SAR from Scheuerell and Williams (2005)

1. CR Fall Chinook establish coastal residence 2. CR Spring Chinook and Coho - Rapid northward migration - CR resident off WCVI and WA - Some southward migration (LOCR & SR) 3. Higher growth and survival in Alaska than southern BC 4. Marine survival of CR Chinook correlated to growth potential in British Columbia 5. Changes in growth likely due to changes in prey quality Summary

West Coast of Vancouver Island Temperature SR SAR SAR from Scheuerell and Williams (2005)

Acknowledgements David Welch (DFO - Nanaimo) Terry Beacham (DFO - Nanaimo) John Candy (DFO - Nanaimo) Dave Higgs (DFO - West Vancouver) Rusty Sweeting (DFO - Nanaimo) Joe Fisher (OSU - Corvalis) Frank Whitney (DFO - Victoria) Howard Freeland (DFO - Victoria) Moira Galbraith (DFO - Victoria) Dave Mackas (DFO - Victoria) Jen Zamon (NMFS - Oregon) Joe Orsi (NMFS - Juneau) J. Morris, M. Thiess, T. Zubkowski, H. MacLean, D. Anderson, E. Demers, P. Eveson, J. Fitzgerald, S. Grant, M. Jacobs, N. Jacques, A. Ladouceur, R. Lauzon, J. Love, G. Moody, M. Robert, S. Romaine, S. Towes, S. Tucker, T. Walker, J. Wickstead, M. Wyeth, and many other volunteers CCGS W.E. Ricker, F.V. Ocean Selector, F.V. Frosti Funding: DFO, Bonneville Power Administration

Salmon & Steelhead Returns to the Bonneville Dam Data from Fish Passage Center

Columbia River Coho Apr – MayJun – Aug Sep – NovFeb – May