Fraser

Chinook, coho, and pink salmon are above average, while other species are below with concerning recent declines

Adams River sockeye Salmon species

STATE OF SALMON - FRASER

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Species
Current State
Trends
Short-Term
Long-Term
Arrows indicate if the trend in abundance is increasing or decreasing

Arrows indicate if the trend in abundance is increasing or decreasing

A horizontal line indicates if the trend in abundance is stable

A horizontal line indicates if the trend in abundance is stable

A question mark indicates an unknown current state or trend due to a lack of readily accessible data

A question mark indicates an unknown current state or trend due to a lack of readily accessible data

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Spawner Abundance (% anomaly)
+150%+100%+50%0%-50%-100%
Increased AbundanceDecreased Abundance
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SPECIES NOT PRESENT

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

How to Interpret this Graph

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REGION PROFILE

Fraser

19 Conservation Units

Conservation Units are irreplaceable groups of salmon that have unique genetic and life-history traits. Maintaining multiple Conservation Units within a region strengthens the resilience of the species as a whole and helps it withstand and adapt to changing conditions. The number of Conservation Units provides a good indication of the salmon biodiversity in the region.

SPECIES NOT PRESENT

Major Salmon-Bearing Rivers

Fraser River
Seton River
Harrison River
Thompson River
Chilko River
Salmon species