Where to View Salmon
Our salmon our returning to our local rivers, creeks and streams to give life to the next generation of salmon. This year is special with the Pink Salmon, which only returns on the odd years, so you can see all 5 species of salmon now. September and October are the best times to view, however salmon continue to spawn through December here are some great local places to see our salmon:
Longfellow Creek
Dragonfly Pavilion 4111 26th Ave SW, Seattle
Duwamish River
həʔapus Village Park , 4819 W Marginal Wy SW, Seattle
Duwamish People’s Park, 8700 Dallas Ave S., Seattle
Cecil Moses Park Bridge, 11099 27th Ave S, Tukwila (North Wind's Weir/Green River Trail)
Tukwila Community Center, 12424 42nd Ave S, Tukwila
Codiga Park, 50th Pl S, Tukwila
Green River
Fenster Nature Park, 2027 4th St SE, Auburn
Flaming Geyser State Park, 23700 SE Flaming Geyser Rd, Auburn
Cedar River
Renton Library, 100 Mill Ave S, Renton
More Salmon Viewing Locations throughout King County visit Salmon Seeson website
SAVE THE DATE! Tuesday, February 24th 9am - 4:30pm
2026 Duwamish Watershed Symposium:
Duwamish Habitat Restoration in Industrial and Urban Environments
Location: Tukwila Community Center
Registration Opens January 1st, seating is limited
Join us as we focus on one of the river's most industrialized and urbanized segments, which has faced significant environmental challenges over the past century, especially in the restoration of native habitat. These challenges are not only from increasing industrialization/urbanization but also from the impacts of climate change throughout the whole watershed. As we gain a deeper understanding of these impacts, how we address them and find opportunities, will shape our region’s future.
Symposium Objective: To share knowledge and lessons learned from the first initial Duwamish River habitat restoration projects to new ones, through the evolution of 20 years of challenging river restoration understanding and experience.
Convene restoration practitioners, planners, youth, and other interested groups to share lessons learned, successes, and technical knowledge from large restoration efforts in a welcoming and inclusive environment to promote sharing and new perspectives.
Learn more about our salmon and our local natural world by listening to Duwamish Alive on Rainier Ave. Radio on Tuesdays at 4:00pm
Duwamish Alive on Rainer Ave Radio
Duwamish Alive Coalition
[email protected]
Website: Duwamishalive.org
Our salmon our returning to our local rivers, creeks and streams to give life to the next generation of salmon. This year is special with the Pink Salmon, which only returns on the odd years, so you can see all 5 species of salmon now. September and October are the best times to view, however salmon continue to spawn through December here are some great local places to see our salmon:
Longfellow Creek
Dragonfly Pavilion 4111 26th Ave SW, Seattle
Duwamish River
həʔapus Village Park , 4819 W Marginal Wy SW, Seattle
Duwamish People’s Park, 8700 Dallas Ave S., Seattle
Cecil Moses Park Bridge, 11099 27th Ave S, Tukwila (North Wind's Weir/Green River Trail)
Tukwila Community Center, 12424 42nd Ave S, Tukwila
Codiga Park, 50th Pl S, Tukwila
Green River
Fenster Nature Park, 2027 4th St SE, Auburn
Flaming Geyser State Park, 23700 SE Flaming Geyser Rd, Auburn
Cedar River
Renton Library, 100 Mill Ave S, Renton
More Salmon Viewing Locations throughout King County visit Salmon Seeson website
SAVE THE DATE! Tuesday, February 24th 9am - 4:30pm
2026 Duwamish Watershed Symposium:
Duwamish Habitat Restoration in Industrial and Urban Environments
Location: Tukwila Community Center
Registration Opens January 1st, seating is limited
Join us as we focus on one of the river's most industrialized and urbanized segments, which has faced significant environmental challenges over the past century, especially in the restoration of native habitat. These challenges are not only from increasing industrialization/urbanization but also from the impacts of climate change throughout the whole watershed. As we gain a deeper understanding of these impacts, how we address them and find opportunities, will shape our region’s future.
Symposium Objective: To share knowledge and lessons learned from the first initial Duwamish River habitat restoration projects to new ones, through the evolution of 20 years of challenging river restoration understanding and experience.
Convene restoration practitioners, planners, youth, and other interested groups to share lessons learned, successes, and technical knowledge from large restoration efforts in a welcoming and inclusive environment to promote sharing and new perspectives.
Learn more about our salmon and our local natural world by listening to Duwamish Alive on Rainier Ave. Radio on Tuesdays at 4:00pm
Duwamish Alive on Rainer Ave Radio
Duwamish Alive Coalition
[email protected]
Website: Duwamishalive.org
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