West Coast Salmon Fishing Season Canceled

A fishing boat makes its way through the harbor near pier 45 April 11, 2008 in San Francisco, California. The Pacific Fishery Management Council voted Thursday afternoon to cancel the chinook fishing season along the coast of California and Oregon in hopes of reversing the dwindling numbers of Salmon. Farmed salmon will be a popular replacement for fresh wild salmon on seafood store shelves during the fishing ban.
A fishing boat makes its way through the harbor near pier 45 April 11, 2008 in San Francisco, California. The Pacific Fishery Management Council voted Thursday afternoon to cancel the chinook fishing season along the coast of California and Oregon in hopes of reversing the dwindling numbers of Salmon. Farmed salmon will be a popular replacement for fresh wild salmon on seafood store shelves during the fishing ban.
(Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images North America)
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Fresh wild and  farmed Loch Duart salmon filets are seen on a tray at the San Francisco Fish Company April 11, 2008 in San Francisco, California. The Pacific Fishery Management Council voted Thursday afternoon to cancel the chinook fishing season along the coast of California and Oregon in hopes of reversing the dwindling numbers of Salmon. Farmed salmon will be a popular replacement for fresh wild salmon on seafood store shelves during the fishing ban. A farmed Loch Duart salmon sits on a cutting board at the San Francisco Fish Company April 11, 2008 in San Francisco, California. The Pacific Fishery Management Council voted Thursday afternoon to cancel the chinook fishing season along the coast of California and Oregon in hopes of reversing the dwindling numbers of Salmon. Farmed salmon will be a popular replacement for fresh wild salmon on seafood store shelves during the fishing ban. Farmed Loch Duart salmon filets are displayed at the San Francisco Fish Company April 11, 2008 in San Francisco, California. The Pacific Fishery Management Council voted Thursday afternoon to cancel the chinook fishing season along the coast of California and Oregon in hopes of reversing the dwindling numbers of Salmon. Farmed salmon will be a popular replacement for fresh wild salmon on seafood store shelves during the fishing ban. Lee Martin filets a  farmed Loch Duart salmon at the San Francisco Fish Company April 11, 2008 in San Francisco, California. The Pacific Fishery Management Council voted Thursday afternoon to cancel the chinook fishing season along the coast of California and Oregon in hopes of reversing the dwindling numbers of Salmon. Farmed salmon will be a popular replacement for fresh wild salmon on seafood store shelves during the fishing ban.
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