Salmon are shaking their tails, while we tell their tales
Published Sep 17th, 2009
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It’s a good day to talk about chum salmon, what with recent rains causing these amazing fish to sniff out our local streams. An update on the stream restoration of Chico Creek, the most productive chum stream on the Kitsap Peninsula. This is the first of three phases at Kitsap Golf and Country Club. Sue Donahue, who is managing the project for Kitsap County, provided a description for the video of salmon working their way upstream. In terms of news, I learned that somebody had pulled out a board on the dam at Kitsap Lake, presumably to lower the lake level.
When the flow declined, the fish were stranded and 200 to 300 died before spawning, according to Jon Oleyar, a biologist with the Suquamish Tribe. And here’s something for family fun: A self-guided salmon tour will be offered on Nov. 22, when salmon experts will provide information and answer questions at Fish Park in Poulsbo, Chico Creek near Chico and Jarstad Park near Gorst.
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