Big Dancing Fish

Twinned Watersheds Project:

Big Dancing Fish

Have you seen Stth'aqwi' do her happy dance? Cowichan’s new Chinook salmon mascot, also known as the Big Dancing Fish, drew attention to watershed concerns throughout the summer of 2021. “Roving River Reporters” interviewed a wide variety of watershed stewards and shared what they learned online in images and short videos. (#BigDancingFish)

Photo Gallery

Stth'aqwi' meets a relative! CWB photo.

Stth'aqwi' meets a relative! CWB photo.

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Stth'aqwi' meets a relative! CWB photo.

Posted on August 18, 2022

Video: Chinook Shimmy!

Cowichan Watershed Board’s new Stth’aqwi’ (chinook) salmon mascot can’t help but shimmy when she meets…

Posted on August 18, 2022

Video: Compilation Roving River Reporters 2021

This is a snapshot of some of the people our Roving River Reporter outreach crew…

Posted on August 18, 2022

Video: Biologist Cheri Ayers describes the Koksilah-Chemainus "Twinned Watersheds" Project

Cheri Ayers is a local fish biologist who grew up on the Koksilah River, and…

Check Out Other Parts of the Twinned Watersheds Project

Tim Kulchyski, Cowichan Tribes member, Fisheries biologist, Koksilah River. Taylor Roades

INDIGENOUS FLOWS

Koksilah Ancient Forest, by Arcas Media

RIPARIAN PLANTS

Khowutzun Forest Services Flows and Fish habitat field crew training. Koksilah River.