Filter Your Results
- Golden Gate National Recreation Area (105)
- Point Reyes National Seashore (83)
- Muir Woods National Monument (78)
- Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail (41)
- Katmai National Park & Preserve (25)
- Wrangell - St Elias National Park & Preserve (20)
- Lake Clark National Park & Preserve (17)
- Reconstruction Era National Historical Park (17)
- Glacier Bay National Park & Preserve (16)
- Show More ...
- San Francisco Bay Area Inventory & Monitoring Network (53)
- National Historic Landmarks Program (5)
- National Trails Office - Regions 6, 7, 8 (4)
- Natural Resource Stewardship and Science Directorate (3)
- Denver Service Center (2)
- Geologic Resources Division (2)
- Inventory and Monitoring Division (2)
- National Heritage Areas Program (2)
- National Register of Historic Places Program (2)
- Show More ...
Showing 447 results for coho salmon ...
- Type: Article
As the San Francisco Bay Area Network coho and steelhead monitoring crew wraps up the 2024-2025 spawner season, we are looking back at one of the busiest winters since the beginning of this monitoring program! We observed increased coho spawning in all three creeks we monitor—Olema, Pine Gulch, and Redwood Creeks. Olema took the cake with the strongest cohort of all.
- Type: Article
In early October, biologists with the San Francisco Bay Area Network Coho & Steelhead Monitoring Program assisted the California Department of Fish & Wildlife in collecting 40 juvenile coho salmon from Olema Creek. Now, these fish are living in the Don Clausen Fish Hatchery located at Lake Sonoma in Sonoma County.
Katmai National Park & Preserve
Pelagia Melgenak
- Type: Person
To learn the story of Pelagia (also spelled Palakia) Melgenak is to learn the sanctity of shared traditions, the loving bonds of kinship and the reverence of a spiritual connection to the land around you. Born in the late 1870s in the remote village of Savonoski in Alaska, Pelagia grew up learning about hunting, gathering, navigating and guiding in the area. That all changed in 1912 with the hot ash falling like a blanket covering the region with the eruption of Novarupta.
Amache National Historic Site
Amache Museum
- Type: Place
The Amache Musuem is located in Granada, CO and operated by the Amache Preservation Society.
Glen Echo Park
Dentzel Carousel
- Type: Place
nstalled at Glen Echo Park in 1921, the carousel was made by the Dentzel Carousel Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1960, it was the site of a sit-in protest against segregation. The carousel features a menagerie of animals who gallop to the music of a Wurlitzer band organ.
- Type: Person
Carrie Chapman Catt (1859 -1947) began her career as a national women’s rights activist when she addressed the National American Woman Suffrage Association in 1890 at their national convention in Washington DC. She quickly became a dedicated writer, lecturer, and recruiter for the suffrage movement. She also worked for peace and was a co-founder of the League of Women Voters.
National Center for Preservation Technology and Training
Podcast 099: Finding and Preserving LGBTQ Southern History with the Invisible Histories Project
- Type: Article
Catherine Cooper speaks with Josh Burford and Maigen Sullivan, the co-founders of the Invisible Histories Project their work finding and preserving queer history in the South.
Sitka National Historical Park
History Pole- Haa Léelk'u Ha's Kaasdahéeni Deiyí Kootéeyaa Pole
- Type: Place
This pole is unusual in that it includes crest figures from both Raven and Eagle moieties. It is intended to be a public display of unity, putting old clan differences aside and working for the good of all Tlingit people. The pole’s Tlingit name translates roughly, “Our grandparents who were the very first people to use Indian River and the other people who were here, too.”
- Type: Article
Federally endangered coho salmon and threatened steelhead trout are large, charismatic fish that play crucial roles in both stream and ocean ecosystems. The National Park Service Inventory and Monitoring Program and its partners began monitoring coho and steelhead in Golden Gate National Recreation Area and Point Reyes National Seashore in 1998.
- Type: Article
When have you needed courage? In this learning activity for fifth grade, students explore questions about when and how to take a stand in their everyday lives. Using photographs of Lucy Burns, co-founder of the National Woman's Party and the woman who spent more time in prison than any other American suffragist, students engage with questions about the courage needed to speak out.
- Type: Place
A prominent clothing dealer and community activist, John Coburn served as treasurer of the New England Freedom Association and co-founded the Massasoit Guards, a Black military company in 1850s Boston.
Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail
Salmon River, Idaho
- Type: Article
High temperatures and low water flow threaten salmon in the river where the Lewis and Clark Expedition once caught more than 500 fish.
- Type: Article
The National Park Service Youth and Young Adult Programs Division co-hosted the virtual event “Then/Now/Tomorrow: Empowering Our Future Conservation and Climate Stewards” on April 24, 2024, for National Park Week, alongside The Corps Network, the National Park Foundation, and AmeriCorps. A panel of six current and former corps members shared their experiences working and serving on public lands.
- Type: Article
For two weeks in October 2024, the San Francisco Bay Area Network fish crew travelled daily to Lake Sonoma’s Warm Springs Hatchery. There, we marked approximately 3,000 juvenile coho for release into Redwood Creek. This effort was time well spent, as these fish present unique research opportunities—as well as a chance to increase the future viability of the small wild population in Redwood Creek.
Reconstruction Era National Historical Park
Lines
- Type: Article
This poem is part of a series by Ellen Murray, a co-founder of the Penn School on St. Helena Island, SC. "Lines" was first published in The New South on November 1, 1862.
John Muir National Historic Site
Stop 6: American Indians in the East Bay
- Type: Place
Stop 6 of the tour, which is in front of the Muir/Strentzel home.
Wrangell - St Elias National Park & Preserve
Community-led food security solutions in Alaska’s Copper River Valley
- Type: Article
The National Park Service is supporting community-identified projects in rural Alaska to mitigate the impacts of climate change on subsistence activities and enhance food security resilience.
Wrangell - St Elias National Park & Preserve
Katie John
- Type: Person
Katie John exemplified the qualities of determination and perseverance. Katie's family grew up living a subsistence lifestyle, fishing for salmon in the upper Copper River drainage, near Batzulnetas. In 1964 the newly designated state of Alaska closed this traditional fishing site. Through years of litigation, Katie John petitioned the state and the federal government to allow for traditional fishing. As a result her name is synonymous in Alaska with rural subsistence rights.
- Type: Article
Meet Justin Jang and Val Kostelnik, Watershed Stewards Program corpsmembers who recently began 10.5-month terms with the salmonids monitoring team based at Point Reyes National Seashore.
Yellowstone National Park
Fort Yellowstone National Historic Landmark
- Type: Place
