Part of a series of articles titled Lewis and Clark Trail 2022 Annual Report.
Article
Story Map highlights salmon in the Snake River
![Salmon-and-Snake-River-Dams-Story-Map Salmon jumping up a river. Inset of story map featuring columbia River and OR WA cost with short paragraphs.](/lecl/images/Salmon-and-Snake-River-Dams-Story-Map-960-x-720.jpg?maxwidth=1300&autorotate=false)
Story Map: NPS. Salmon photo: Marvina Munch for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
![clearwater-and-snake-rivers-NPS Dry grasses on the hills above the Snake River. A town is faintly visible along the river.](/lecl/images/clearwater-and-snake-rivers-NPS.jpg?maxwidth=650&autorotate=false)
Photo: NPS
Article by: Ryan Cooper. Geographer, Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail
This year, the Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail released a new story map highlighting significant issues impacting an important species along the trail. As part of the Virtual Student Federal Service (VSFS) program, Carolyn Subramaniam developed a story map entitled Dams and Salmon: Struggling to Survive in the Snake River. This story map is a web resource that integrates interactive maps, text, and other multimedia to share information on how four federal dams impact salmon in the Lower Snake River of the Pacific Northwest.
Last updated: January 4, 2023