Videos
Explore the videos below to view various video/online resources and learn about the plight of the Columbia-Snake River Basin's endangered wild salmon and steelhead populations, including short documentaries, online media coverage, social media content and more.
Featured
The scientific case for restoring the lower Snake River to save salmon. Presenter: Dr. Helen Neville
Webinars
Our webinar series provides an amazing way to dive into the more detailed facets of this issue. Watch Joseph and Sam invite experts to speak on everything from energy and economics to orca and tribal perspectives as it pertains to salmon and the lower Snake River.
Video Resources
These video resources are some of our personal favorites and they do an amazing job giving a broad overview of the plight facing salmon and the role the four dams along the lower Snake River play in that plight.
Free the Snake! - Restoring America’s greatest salmon river 2015 Patagonia. 7 min.
2016 Second Annual ‘Free the Snake’ Flotilla and Rally 1 min
2012 Shared fate: Puget Sound Orcas and Columbia Snake Salmon 5 min
2011 The Greatest Migration 20 min.
2015 It’s Time to Remove Four Dams on the Lower Snake River (Earthjustice) 1 min.
1971 Struggle for the Snake (Independent Documentary) 27 min.
Working Snake River
SOS Video Archive
Photo Gallery
Explore this page to see photos reflecting the people and the place: Columbia and Snake Rivers and their tributaries, Tribal and non-tribal fishing people, Southern Resident Orcas, lower Snake River dams and reservoirs, replacement clean energy resources, and more.
Usage of these photos is permitted for non-commercial purposes only; credit Save Our wild Salmon unless otherwise noted.
Shared Fate: Puget Sound Orcas and Columbia/Snake Basin Salmon
a film directed by Eric Becker, editing and footage from Skip Armstrong
Salmon: Running the Gauntlet - Full Episode
“If the fish were in any worse shape, they wouldn’t be savable, if they were in any better shape, people wouldn’t care as much. This is the time.” — Former Chief of Fisheries for Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife, Jim Martin.
The story of salmon is one of the nature stories of our time – how we became entangled in the life of creatures at once resilient and fragile, manipulated and wild, and whether they, and we, might recover from that intrusion.
Click on the image below to view...
