Video loading...
Fishing
Let This Video Be the Last of Your Screen Time Today
A Grief-Stricken Immigrant Finds Solace on a Montana Fishing Trip
‘Out There’ Reminds Us that Nature Can Bring Joy in the Darkest of Times
A Love of Fishing Turned into a Family Business for This Father-Son Duo
This Miami Fisherman Kayaks Six Miles Offshore in Search of a Catch
Chinook Salmon Are Disappearing from the Pacific Northwest. But We Can Help.
‘Fishing with Jay’ Brings Energy and Environmental Awareness to the Waters of Charleston
UST Creative Manager Talks Fatherhood, Societal Pressures, and His Love of the Outdoors
Add This New Trail System Through the Lost Sierra to Your Bucket List
How This Surfer Nourishes His Mind and Body
Spearfishing Is About Connecting with the Environment
River Dams Have Decimated the Chinook Salmon Population
Threats to Fisheries Are Pushing Fishermen to Advocate
A Kid’s Perspective on 2020 and Quarantine
A Day in the Life of a Fisherwoman
How a Dog Can Help Heal a War Vet
What a Spearfishing Competition Looks Like
Bass-Fishing Florida’s Lake Okeechobee
Paddling the Olympic Peninsula
Fishing with Steven Rinella in the South
Chinook Salmon Are Disappearing from the Pacific Northwest. But We Can Help.
Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! Download the app.
Chinook salmon may be best known today as game for recreational anglers, but the fish has been critical to the social and cultural fabric of the Pacific Northwest for thousands of years (even helping maintain the health of its forests). Yet the future of the Chinook is uncertain, as its numbers drop due to the impacts of climate change, unsustainable harvest practices, dams, habitat loss, and predation. In this film from Old Town, two anglers—Quinault Indian Nation member and guide Ashley Lewis and ecologist Tyler Hicks—share why losing this species would be an environmental tragedy.
