Snake River Farms Contact

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• 1. 713-253-3787
• 2. 403.123.4567
• 3. (812) 986-2755
• 4. (800) 327-7074
• 5. (305) 248-9059 1795

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• Frequently Asked Questions

• Are there any freshwater salmon in the Snake River?

  Today, these species are either extinct or threatened with extinction, as the most extensive freshwater salmon habitat in the lower 48 states is upstream of the four dams on the lower Snake. Snake River salmon and steelhead begin their life’s journey high in the mountains of central Idaho, northeast Oregon, and southeast Washington.

• Where is the source of the Snake River?

  The source of the Snake River was debated for a long time. The problem was to find the longest branch in the Two Ocean Plateau, which is thoroughly crisscrossed with streams. Current maps show the head of the Snake to be about 3 miles north of Phelps Pass, at a point on the Continental Divide inside Yellowstone National Park.

• What should be done about the Snake River?

  Dam removal. The best available science concludes that removing these outdated dams and restoring a free-flowing lower Snake River would allow for the restoration of healthy, fishable salmon and steelhead runs to the largest potential block of healthy salmon habitat remaining in the lower 48 states.

• How many salmon runs have returned to the Snake River?

  Four of those runs return to the Snake River. The Columbia River system dams cut off more than half of salmon spawning and rearing habitat, and many wild salmon runs in the region have 2% or less of their historic populations, according to the Center for Biological Diversity.

• Can we save the Snake River salmon from extinction?

  But all remaining Snake River salmon are facing extinction because four aging dams in Washington stand in their way to reaching their pristine, natal cold water streams in central Idaho and beyond. Scientists say taking out the dams is the single best thing we can do to save the salmon. Federal agencies are now asking to hear from you.