RECIPES FOR CHANGE

See how First Nations rallied to save wild salmon in coastal British Columbia

A story of community, survival, and hope.

In coastal British Columbia, First Nations united tradition, science, and community-led action to reclaim their waters from industrial ocean salmon farming. Discover the turning point that helped wild salmon rebound. And what it teaches about survival, stewardship, and persistence.

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Don Svanvik, Hereditary Chief of the First Nation - ‘Na̱mg̱is

“If you give nature a chance, give these beautiful, iconic fish a chance, they will survive.”

Don Svanvik, Hereditary Chief of the First Nation - ‘Na̱mg̱is

“If you give nature a chance, give these beautiful, iconic fish a chance, they will survive.”

“If you give nature a chance, give these beautiful, iconic fish a chance, they will survive.”

Don Svanvik, Hereditary Chief of the First Nation - ‘Na̱mg̱is

Don Svanvik, Hereditary Chief of the First Nation - ‘Na̱mg̱is

Don Svanvik, Hereditary Chief of the First Nation - ‘Na̱mg̱is

Don Svanvik, Hereditary Chief of the First Nation - ‘Na̱mg̱is

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RIPPLE EFFECTS

This is proof that persistent action works. When you stand up for what matters, and refuse to back down, people listen. Keep sharing. Keep discussing. And keep ocean-farmed salmon Off The Table.

There are numerous actions you can take to help us take ocean-farmed salmon Off The Table.
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