Bull trout beat the odds; salmon get help after gravel destruction

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NPS Fish Biologist Dave Hering (right) and Fisheries Technician Michael Scheu release the bull trout into Sun Creek, above the dams that keep non-native fish away, July 10, 2024.(Roman Battaglia / JPR News)

JPR's Charlie Zimmermann hosts a showcase of news features from around our region.


JPR's Roman Battaglia: Threatened bull trout in the Klamath Basin thriving after 30 years of conservation work (https://www.ijpr.org/environment-energy-and-transportation/2024-07-31/threatened-bull-trout-in-the-klamath-basin-thriving-after-30-years-of-conservation-work)
**(2025 Award: First Place Public Media Journalists Association / Climate - Environment (https://www.pmja.org/pmja-announces-2025-award-winners) )


OPB's Erik Neumann: East Fork Lewis River project aims to restore salmon habitat spoiled by gravel mine (https://www.opb.org/article/2025/07/01/clark-county-east-fork-lewis-river-project-salmon-habitat-restoration-ridgefield-gravel-pit-mine/)
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