 The Salmon and Steelhead Restoration Group (SSRG) is committed to restoring the Guadalupe River and Coyote Creek in San Jose, CA. for the migration of Salmon and Trout and the restoration of their habitats. This web site is for educating the citizens about the status of wildlife and habitats in the river and tributaries. Multi media pictures, audio, video and animation are used to show how Salmon live, once thrived, and now are struggling to make a comeback in the ‘High Tech Capitol’ of the world! We believe it is our responsibility to teach our childern to be environmentally responsible by encouraging them to explore the natural resources in their own backyard. And our hope is to instill the responsibilty in them to correct our misuse of the environment. |
A Mammoth Discovery! Join Roger Castillo and his dog Jenna at the Children’s Discovery Museum on June 11th 2011 to open the new exhibit “A Mammoth Discovery!”. |
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 SSRG has announced the “Silichip Project” to bring together local resources for establishing an Environmental Science Program. ‘Restoration Through Education’ is the theme for our newly initiated directive. We hope to promote an understanding of wild life, natural environments and our responsibility to them in the San Francisco Bay Area and beyond. read more |
This video discusses the dwindling number of Salmon, caused by a lack of fisheries due to urban development and overfishing of the shrinking population. | ||
What to do at this website |
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Where did the Salmon come from? We believe our ‘Silichip’ Chinook has been migrating the Guadalupe River for years. While we have yet to conclusively prove this we have spoken to residents who have seen salmon in the rivers as far back as 1940.
We are looking for people to help us document the history of the river, salmon, trout and its wildlife. If you have any information, stories, or pictures please contact us. We will put them on the website for others to learn from. |
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| More Salmon Videos These videos are from 1992 – 1996 and show a history of the Salmon and efforts to cleanup and restore the river by citizens, with the help of public and private groups. Eventually the blockage was removed and a fish friendly series of waterfalls were constructed to help migration. It shows how we can all get together to improve our local wildlife habitats. It just takes your involvement.So what are you waiting for? Become a member to show that you care. Membership subscription is free. Then give us your ideas, Volunteer your services, Sponsor a page or Host a Clean Up. there is a lot you can do to help. |
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| The Hillsdale Barrier | Pollution and Goodwill? | The Cleanup | News Clips |
