Upper Columbia above Snake Confluence Hatchery Locations and Information
Yakima, Naches, Wenatchee, Entiat, Methow, Okanogan


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Click on a hatchery name in red on the map to view hatchery descriptions including Species production, HUC, Lat/Lon, Operating Agency and other information when available (opens new window), or scroll down the page to view a table of the information for the hatcheries located within this region.

Map of Upper Columbia above Snake Confluence Hatchery Locations
Image Source: based on Anadromous Fish Propogation Hatcheries in Columbia River Basin Map - Idaho, Oregon and Washington, BPA.

Name State Hydrounit - Basin Description Species Operating Agency Lat/Lon 1 River KM 2
Cassimer Bar Hatchery WA 17020005
Chief Joseph
Cassimer Bar Hatchery is located at the confluence of the Okanogan and Columbia Rivers, below Chief Joseph Dam. The Colville Confederated Tribes operate the Cassimer Bar Hatchery.
Colville Tribe

Chelan Hatchery WA 17020010
Upper Columbia - Entiat
Chelan IHOT Report
Chelan Hatchery is located on the Columbia River above Rocky Reach Dam near Chelan Falls, Washington. Chelan Hatchery began operation in 1965 as a mitigation for Rocky Reach Dam. Chelan PUD owns the hatchery and funds its operation and maintenance.
Summer Steelhead, Rainbow Trout, and Kokanee WDFW 47.824375 / -119.965012
Chewuch WA 17020008
Methow
Part of the Methow Hatchery.

48.583771 / -120.167191
Chiwawa WA 17020011
Wenatchee
Part of the Eastbank Hatchery. WDFW Hatchery Complexes and Facilities

47.7882 / -120.658485 754.077.002
Clark Flat WA 17030001
Upper Yakima



47.09433 / -120.687698 539.270
Cle Elum Hatchery WA 17030001
Upper Yakima



47.182037 / -120.979736 539.293
Dryden Pond WA 17020011
Wenatchee
Part of the Eastbank Hatchery

47.545105 / -120.559349 754.026
Eastbank Hatchery WA 17020010
Upper Columbia - Entiat
East Bank IHOT Report
Eastbank Hatchery is located on the east side of the Columbia River near Rocky Reach Dam, 7 miles north of Wenatchee, Washington. Five satellite facilities are located on four different rivers (Wenatchee, Chiwawa, Methow, and Similkameen). The hatchery was built to mitigate for smolt losses at Rock Island Dam and began operation in 1989.
Summer Chinook (Wenatchee Stock), Summer Chinook (Wells Stock), Sockeye (Lake Wenatchee Stock), Spring Chinook (Chiwawa Stock), and Steelhead WDFW 47.535175 / -120.290436
Easton Pond WA 17030001
Upper Yakima

Coho
47.236782 / -121.166504 539.325
Entiat NFH WA 17020010
Upper Columbia - Entiat
Entiat NFH, USFWS
Entiat IHOT Report
Entiat NFH is located along the Entiat River, east of Entiat, Washington. The facility is operated as a satellite of Leavenworth NFH. Entiat NFH was originally authorized by the Grand Coulee Fish Maintenance in 1937 and re-authorized by the Mitchell Act in 1938. It began operations in 1941. The original hatchery purpose was to mitigate for the loss of salmon spawning grounds caused by the Grand Coulee Dam. The goals of the hatchery are to produce spring chinook to help compensate for fish losses in the upper Columbia River drainage caused by construction of Grand Coulee Dam.
Spring Chinook USFWS 47.702568 / -120.325119 778.017
Granger Pond WA 17030003
Lower Yakima





Jack Creek Pond WA 17030001
Upper Yakima

Spring Chinook Yakima Tribe 47.318897 / -120.854706 539.284.017.009
K-Pond WA 17020016
Upper Columbia - Priest Rapids
K-Pond is located in the Hanford Reach of the Columbia River.



Leavenworth NFH WA 17020011
Wenatchee
Leavenworth NFH, USFWS
Leavenworth IHOT Report
The Leavenworth National Fish Hatchery (NFH) is located along Icicle Creek, a tributary of the Wenatchee River approximately 30 miles above the Wenatchee's confluence with the Columbia River. The hatchery is near Leavenworth, Washington. Entiat NFH and Winthrop NFH are operated as satellite facilities. The hatchery was originally authorized by the Grand Coulee Fish Maintenance Project in 1937 and re-authorized by the Mitchell Act in 1938. It began operations in 1942. Leavenworth is one of three mid-Columbia hatcheries constructed by the Bureau of Reclamation as mitigation for the Grand Coulee Dam - Columbia Basin Project. The goal of the hatchery is to produce spring chinook and summer steelhead to help compensate for fish losses in the Columbia River Basin caused by the Grand Coulee Dam. Each April, over 1.5 million spring chinook salmon are released from the hatchery into Icicle Creek. From this point, the fish travel a challenging 500 miles, past 7 dams and numerous obstacles until they reach the Pacific Ocean.
Summer Steelhead and Spring Chinook USFWS 47.558876 / -120.670525 754.041.0053
Lost Creek WA 17030002
Naches

Coho Yakima Tribe 46.919941 / -121.052773
Methow Hatchery WA 17020008
Methow
Methow IHOT Report
The hatchery is located along the Methow River upstream from the confluence with the Chewuch River in north-central Washington, near the town of Winthrop. The Methow Hatchery began operating in 1992 with the purpose of mitigating fish losses caused by the construction of the Wells Project. The goal of this hatchery is to increase the number of naturally spawning spring chinook salmon adults in the Methow, Twisp and Chewuch Rivers.
Spring Chinook (Methow Stock), Spring Chinook (Twisp Stock), and Spring Chinook (Chewuch Stock) WDFW 48.4757 / -120.18705 843.085
Naches Pond WA 17030002
Naches
WDFW Hatchery Complexes and Facilities

46.657021 / -120.626518
Niles Springs WA 17030002
Naches



46.825901 / -120.932777
Priest Rapids Hatchery WA 17020016
Upper Columbia - Priest Rapids
Priest Rapids IHOT Report
The hatchery is located just below Priest Rapids Dam along the Columbia River. The Priest Rapids Hatchery is operated as mitigation for fishery impacts caused by the Priest Rapids Project (Priest Rapids and Wanapum dams).
URB Fall Chinook WDFW 46.649323 / -119.916595 639
Prosser Hatchery WA 17030003
Lower Yakima



46.213131 / -119.768692 539.076
Ringold Springs Hatchery WA 17020016
Upper Columbia - Priest Rapids
Ringold Springs IHOT Report
The hatchery is located about 17 miles west of Mesa, WA on the Columbia River. Ringold Springs Hatchery serves as an adult collection, rearing, and release facility for spring chinook, rearing and release for summer steelhead, and final rearing and release for fall chinook.
Spring Chinook, Summer Steelhead, and Fall Chinook WDFW 46.521885 / -119.268501 567
Rocky Reach WA 17020010
Upper Columbia - Entiat




763
Roza Pond WA 17030001
Upper Yakima




539.206
Stiles Pond WA 17030002
Naches



46.679989 / -120.653244
Turtle Rock Hatchery WA 17020010
Upper Columbia - Entiat
Turtle Rock IHOT Report
The Turtle Rock Hatchery is located along the Columbia River 2 miles upstream from Rocky Reach Dam. The hatchery includes the old Rocky Reach Hatchery, located just downstream from Rocky Reach Dam. The Turtle Rock Hatchery is operated as mitigation facilities for the fishery impacts caused by the construction and operation of Rocky Reach Dam.
Summer Chinook and Steelhead WDFW 47.556171 / -120.260536 765
Wapato Pond WA 17030003
Lower Yakima




539.1723
Wells Hatchery WA 17020005
Chief Joseph
Wells IHOT Report
Wells Hatchery is located along the Columbia River just below Wells Dam. The hatchery is operated as a mitigation facility for fishery impacts caused by the Wells Dam. The mitigation agreement with Douglas County PUD requires an annual production of 56,200 pounds of summer steelhead.
Summer Chinook and Summer Steelhead WDFW 47.963135 / -119.867821 830
Winthrop NFH WA 17020008
Methow
Winthrop NFH, USFWS
Winthrop IHOT Report
Winthrop NFH is located along the Methow River in north-central Washington, near the town of Winthrop. The hatchery was originally authorized as part of the Grand Coulee Fish Maintenance Project. The first fish cultural operation began in 1942 by trapping adult sockeye, chinook, and steelhead at Rock Island Dam and transporting them to the hatchery. By 1951, the station was rearing sockeye, chinook, steelhead, kokanee, coho, and resident trout. The goal of Winthrop Hatchery is to produce spring chinook to help compensate for fish losses in the upper Columbia River drainage caused by the construction of Grand Coulee Dam. Fish that are released into the Methow River each spring, travel past 9 dams and over 600 miles to the ocean. It is part of the Leavenworth NFH Complex.
Spring Chinook and Summer Steelhead USFWS 48.4757 / -120.18705 843.081
Yakama Hatchery WA 17030003
Lower Yakima



46.563423 / -120.530174
Yakama Pond WA 17030003
Lower Yakima





1 Latitude and Longitude coordinates were taken from Pacific Northwest Hatchery Facilities, GIS coverage, StreamNet, unless otherwise noted.

2 River KM were taken from PTAGIS database, PSMFC, unless otherwise noted.

3 River KM were taken from Hatchery Data, FPC.

Related Hatchery Information and Links

Chewuch Methow Winthrop National Fish Hatchery (NFH) Cassimer Bar Wells Chelan Chiwawa Entiat National Fish Hatchery (NFH) Leavenworth National Fish Hatchery (NFH) Turtle Rock Dryden Pond Rocky Reach East Bank Priest Rapids Hatchery Hanford K-Ponds Ringold Springs Prosser Yakama Hatchery
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Columbia Basin Research is not associated with any hatchery production facility. Refer to the "Related Hatchery Information and Links" section to find the appropriate agency to answer questions about hatchery operations and procedures. Please direct questions or comments about this web page to:
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Columbia Basin Research,
School of Aquatic & Fishery Sciences,
University of Washington
Thursday, 06-Nov-2003 15:22:16 PST