Treaty Indian Fisheries and Salmon Recovery

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Uploaded by on Nov 12, 2008

Treaty Indian Fisheries and Salmon Recovery dispels many of the myths about tribal fishing practices and explains why habitat loss and degradation is the single most significant factor contributing to the decline of the salmon resource. This 10-minute video explains salmon migration patterns, how tribal fishing nets are used to selectively harvest healthy salmon runs, and how the treaty Indian tribes in western Washington are carefully managing their fisheries in cooperation with the State of Washington to protect the salmon resource for future generations.

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Education

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  • pure B.S.!

  • so if the indians are, and if they r fishing greedy like and taking all the fish.....and you quickly blame the indian for neting up all the fish, remember this...we only catch what you non tribal people are buying......you stop eating fish, stop buying, and we will stop fishing.......................­...........

  • In twenty two years I have never seen any indians that did'nt do every thing they could to rape the water clean of fish. Remember that their catches are in fact monitored by their own people, the reality is that the indians tell you wht they want you to know.

  • The land development is destroying vernal pools where freshwater zooplankton is feeding everything feeding the salmon. We need zooplankton hatcheries.

  • bonneylakestarter is full of crap and has never seen a 30 lb silver on the puyallup . . the state record for freshwater coho is 25.27 lbs and the world record coho weighed 33lbs 4 oz. I am a normal WHITE sportfisherman who has fished the Puyallup for the last 20 years and i know for a fact that the Puyallup tribe does more for the salmon than any other tribe in the state, they actually do care

  • i agree with bonneylakestarter i have also seen the damage the indian river netting has done its sickens me every season

  • and the whole bs story about selective netting ive seen coho saqlmon from 5-30 pounds on the puyallup

  • i mean fishing in thier tradtional places for god sakes your ancesters didnt have power boats polyurithaine gill nets they had spears by all means use your ancesters technoligy none of this modern age stuff you blame the bad runs on the white man but you use the white man technoligy it honestly makes me sick

  • and yes your right they can only put the nets half way accross but ive seen them work in pairs both sides of the river so they go half way accross on the other side half way accross the salmon can not pass

  • okay thats a load of crap i have seen with my own eyes piles of hundreds of red(sokeye) salmon from lake washington rotting all wasted

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