One of a Kind
The wild salmon and steelhead of central Idaho, southeastern Washington, and northeastern Oregon are an incredible story of nature that began over 100 million years ago. When dinosaurs roamed the earth, salmon were swimming in our waters. The journey through time and the heroic lives of Snake River salmon make them one of a kind. Snake River salmon travel more than 900 miles inland and climb almost 7,000 feet to reach their spawning grounds – the highest salmon spawning habitats on earth, and the largest and wildest habitat left in the continental United States.
Presenting: The Greatest Migration by EP Films.
Don't forget to TAKE ACTION.
The Greatest Migration from EP Films on Vimeo.
Wild salmon migration at Dagger Falls
On Sunday, June 27th, videographer Skip Armstrong headed out to Dagger Falls and caught the following footage. At 5800 feet in elevation and about 700 miles inland, Dagger Falls is one of the more famous rapids along the Middle Fork of the Salmon River (tributary to the Snake River) which stretches through central Idaho's Sawtooth Moutain Range and the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness.
This region represents the largest and best protected salmon habitat in the lower 48 states. When we say one-of-a-kind salmon, one-of-a-kind habitat - this it it. Please enjoy the video and remember to Take Action.
Thousands of ocean miles. 900 miles inland. 7,000 feet in elevation.
Snake River salmon make a journey that is truly...
one of a kind
The miraculous story of high-altitude Snake River
salmon and the race to save them
The Greatest Migration Teaser from EP Films on Vimeo.
Take action to help save these one-of-a-kind salmon.
The wild salmon and steelhead of central Idaho, southeastern Washington, and northeastern Oregon are an incredible story of nature that began over 100 million years ago. When dinosaurs roamed the earth, salmon were swimming in our waters. The journey through time and the heroic lives of Snake River salmon make them one of a kind.
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