Some good points here, with the shared goal of restoring healthy abundant salmon runs and providing needed food for So. Resident orcas, but the tone is a bit flippant about how to describe whale advocates and salmon restoration efforts. We are serious and well informed, but sometimes signs are needed to make a point, and those myriad restoration efforts have helped in ways hard to measure and shouldn't be discounted. Chemical contaminants are harmful of course and should be constrained and controlled to the extent possible, but mainly please know that the 2014 NOAA report has diluted the problem by spreading out the issues to the point that little action is prescribed to solve the main issue, which is lack of enough chinook salmon all year long. Fish farms don't grow healthy fish like mountain watersheds will. Mammal-eating orcas swim and eat in the same waters, but there are lots of seals and they're doing well. There are not lots of chinook for So. Residents however.