Events

Wild Salmon Crisis

The wild Atlantic salmon population in Great Britain is now endangered.

EVENTS

Join the movement putting wild salmon first

Throughout the year, we bring people together through a diverse programme of events, experiences and conversations. From fisheries management and scientific conferences to film screenings, fundraising events and opportunities to experience our work first-hand, each is a chance to connect more people with the remarkable story of wild Atlantic salmon.

Our events do more than raise awareness. They build a community around wild salmon recovery, bringing together scientists, conservationists, supporters, businesses and people who simply want to make a difference.

And every event helps turn that support into action. All funds raised directly support our charitable mission to restore wild Atlantic salmon and the rivers and wider environments they depend upon, helping us deliver the science, restoration and long-term change needed to give this iconic species a future.

More Than a Fish

Royal Geographical Society, London
7-9pm Thursday 19th November

Join us for a special evening celebrating the story of the wild Atlantic salmon and the extraordinary landscapes, wildlife and people connected to its future.

At the heart of the event will be a screening of our new film, More Than a Fish, exploring why the decline of wild salmon is about far more than the loss of a single species. Through powerful stories and perspectives from across the conservation world, the film reveals how the fate of salmon is intertwined with the health of our rivers, landscapes and seas – and what their recovery could mean for nature more widely.

Hosted by broadcaster, Ella McSweeney, the event also features keynote speakers: Professor Ken Whelan (Atlantic Salmon Trust), Elle Adams (Findhorn Watershed Initiative), and Dr Caro Cowan (Atlantic Salmon Trust).

The evening will also be an opportunity to meet the people behind the work, hear more about the solutions already being put into action, and be part of a growing movement for wild salmon recovery.

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