State's chum recovery efforts spread to Lewis River's East Fork

The quest to rebuilt runs of ugly chum has spread to a new Southwest Washington river. The Department of Fish and Wildlife recently released 105,000 juvenile chum into the East

Clark County to buy 125 acres along East Fork Lewis River as part of habitat restoration project - The Columbian

East Fork Lewis River Great American Places

What To Do with Fish When the River Runs Dry

Is this $20 million river restoration funding being spent wisely? - Columbia Insight

More than $7M awarded for East Fork Lewis River restoration

Return of the chum - The Columbian

Director's Bulletin, Nov/Dec 2022, by The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife

Frontiers Deconstructing dams and disease: predictions for salmon disease risk following Klamath River dam removals

I-5 East Fork Lewis River NB Bridge - Replacement

Is this $20 million river restoration funding being spent wisely? - Columbia Insight

An Indigenous Tribe in Washington Is Strategically Placing Beavers Around to Help Salmon

PDF) Lewis River Case Study Final Report: A decision-support tool for assessing watershed-scale habitat recovery strategies for ESA-listed salmonids

The Endangered East Fork

Director's Bulletin, Nov/Dec 2022, by The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife

WA could get millions in federal salmon recovery dollars