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Jennifer Thomas posted a condolence
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Jeff was my prof for several Evergreen classes about 15 years (or more? ago. I am so sad to hear of his death. He was so passionate about teaching - and we all had so much fun while learning about the role of salmon in the ecosystem. The world is a better place because he was in it, and I'm glad I had a chance to meet him. I am so sorry for your loss.
J
John Browne, jr. Vashon Island posted a condolence
Sunday, February 18, 2007
After listening to Jeff at a conference about salmon recovery issues, a few years back, I made it a point to follow his work- and to look for him as a presenter in scheduled events around the Puget Sound area. I didn't know that he had passed on until today- and simply want to add my respects for his efforts & his vision. When people of his stature leave early, it signals to me that the rest of us had better work even harder to reach the goals that we have in common... a vision of Community that includes the biosphere. ^..^
B
Birdie Davenport posted a condolence
Wednesday, November 29, 2006
I appreciated the memorial for Jeff very much and have placed my tree for him in a prominent spot overlooking the Chehalis River flood plain. Everyone has expressed many of the feelings that I have about Jeff - it is amazing how many people describe him as a mentor. We are so lucky that he came to Evergreen to teach graduate students, and that he carried forth with such integrity in his work at DNR. His teaching showed me that you can bring passion to your professional work. His life force was so strong that it's hard to believe he's gone (in the physical world, anyway.) I think of him like a great king salmon that has left sustenance for those of us who follow after.
L
Larry Eickstaedt posted a condolence
Sunday, November 26, 2006
For Katie and family,
On the day of Jeff's memorial at Kennedy Creek, this little poem came to me as I walked the trail.
For Jeff Cederholm
Each year the first salmon
is elaborately honored
by its Native fishers.
Things would be truly
right with the universe
if, on this special day,
the salmon would momentarily
rest on their redds to pay homage
to their departed friend.
In the early years of the MES program , I invited Jeff to give a lecture to my class. This event set in motion his long and distinguished teaching career at Evergreen. For all of the students who were enriched by his knowledge and passion, I say "Thank You!" Like the annual return of the salmon, his gifts will continue to multiply and flourish over the years.
L
Larry Eickstaedt posted a condolence
Sunday, November 26, 2006
The Poem ----
Each year the first salmon is elaborately honored by its Native fishers. --
Things would be truly right with the universe if, on this special day, the salmon would momentarily rest on their redds to pay homage to their departed friend.
C
Cousin Karen posted a condolence
Tuesday, November 14, 2006
Jeff and I shared something -- a love of talking about the "good old days." We didn't see each other often, but when we did, the talk was, "remember when this ...," "remember your mom's neighbor who ...," etc. We did start our lives together in Massachusetts and must have enjoyed those days, as we talked of them when we met. I will miss seeing my Cousin Jeff. He's a kind, fun, sincere man. I will miss our occassional musings.
D
David and Leilani Larsen posted a condolence
Monday, November 13, 2006
We were so pleased to be able to attend Jeff's Memorial yesterday, and to walk on the Trail and easily view the salmon in the creek. It was a fitting tribute to someone who spent his life in support of education about salmon and their habitat. Dave especially remembers that Jeff was always a very uplifting person, and always pleasant to be around. May each family member be warmed by the wonderful memories of this devoted man, husband, and father. [Note: Dave knew Jeff at D.N.R.; Leilani knows Katie from NTPS.]
H
Howard Christensen posted a condolence
Saturday, November 11, 2006
Jeff was one of my instructors at Evergreen. He really impacted my life in the three classes that I took. At the time that I took his classes, I was doing stream rehabilitation work with the WCC. I was unaware of how much salmon play an important part in the stream environment until I took Jeff's classes. He gave me a broader understanding of the life cycle of salmon. Our conversations were very meaningful, and Jeff was eager to explain the different concepts. One of the things that really impressed me about Jeff was the way that he taught without using lecture notes or books. Jeff made me feel relaxed in the class, and I always felt that I could go to him with any questions. I will miss his smile and his laugh. I appreciated Jeff and respected him a great deal.
A
Arline Fullerton posted a condolence
Friday, November 10, 2006
My heart felt sympathy to Katie and her children for their extreme loss. Jeff was my teacher at Evergreen as well as good friend. He was tireless as he developed a whole new philosophy around wild salmon. He was like a salmon guru, researching as well as teaching the outcome of his research. He learned the wild salmon’s problems and then went to The Evergreen College to educate and train an army to change those problems. I am proud to be counted as a member of Jeff’s army.
J
Joseph Peters, Squaxin Island posted a condolence
Wednesday, November 8, 2006
I too had the pleasure of having Jeff as a Professor at Evergreen. I have my notebook of scientific papers that he prepared for his class on my office shelf for reference. Although I had Jeff for one summer class....he had many impressions on me. Thank you we all will miss you.
P
Phil Wolff Belfair posted a condolence
Monday, November 6, 2006
Jeff was the professor in a Salmon Biology class I attended. I also came in contact with Jeff through my work at DNR. He gave me a new and deep appreciation for wild Salmon People that can transfer this level of energy and enthusiasm are rare.
I will never forget my class field trips with Jeff and walking streams he cared deeply about.
Phil
A
Anne Peterson posted a condolence
Monday, November 6, 2006
Far beyond the reaches of our love for Jeff, I do believe he is in a higher experience now. The qualities Jeff expressed which were so loved by you, Katie, and your dear family will never leave you. They are as near to you as your thoughts of him are, and nothing (no thing) will ever change that. The twenty-something years Phil and I have known your dear family have been wonderful -- from the very first day Phil (then a graduate student) introduced me to Jeff and to you in your Forks home to both of our families settling here in Olympia. As wives of wonderful biologists, we've shared much along a great path and have raised beautiful families side by side. And as we embrace these happy memories, let's know Jeff is still blazing a trail before us, free and released from all toil. He is safely making his journey home.
All our love, Anne and Phil, Heidy, Matt, Annalisa
C
Christopher Ellings, Olympia posted a condolence
Tuesday, October 31, 2006
Katie Cederholm and family, thank you so much for providing us an opportunity to express our thoughts about Jeff. I was fortunate to have Jeff as my graduate advisor/mentor a couple of years ago and found his passionate and sometimes radical approach to teaching absolutely magnificent. I went to Evergreen to learn from Jeff the respected scientist and left graduate school with a strong sense of salmon morality instilled by Jeff the salmon advocate. Thank you Jeff! Your teachings, like salmon derived nutrients, have enriched us all.
T
Terry Graham, DNR (retired) posted a condolence
Friday, October 27, 2006
My heartfelt condolences go out to Jeff's family and close friends.
Jeff was an inspiration and a fountain of knowledge for me, a newly hired forest engineer in Folks during the mid-1970s. I continued to seek him out for advice and collegial visits until retirement. I'm humbled by Jeff's steadfastness to good science and commitments to protecting wild salmon runs.
God Bless Jeff. Your legacies live on.
L
Liz Hoenig, Former Graduate Student, Olympia posted a condolence
Sunday, October 22, 2006
Jeff was an inspiration to myself and many other students during his years teaching graduate courses at the Evergreen State College. I was privileged to spend many hours with Jeff as he passionately and intensely passed on his immense knowledge of fisheries resources. Jeff was always an advocate for the wild salmon. I think that spirit of resilience, determination, comittment and loyalty Jeff had - he shared with the Pacfic Salmon. His joy of being out in the field was infectious. We snorkeled in local creeks, tromped through wild forests, and clambered up and down hillsides in pursuit of knowledge about these amazing creatures. At the time, I was starting a new volunteer Stream Team program for the City of Olympia, and Jeff was always energized about getting citizens involved in salmon protection and restoration. He believed this a critical aprt of how we would ultimately protect salmon - getting more people to experience the wonder and beauty of thier life cycle. Jeff instilled in me a fascination for the complexity of these fish, and a desire to pass along and share the amazing experience of thier life with others. Every November, my husband, son and I make the trek to Kennedy Creek to witness the return of the chum. A few years back, we crossed paths with Jeff. He had a great big smile on his face.
A
Andy Holmes- Forester, Olympia posted a condolence
Friday, October 13, 2006
Unfortunately, I will be off continent on 11/12 and will not be able to attend the memorial for Jeff Cederholm. I had the great pleasure of having Jeff as my father-in-law for almost a decade. He was always welcoming and was interested in others and hearing about their experiences. He was an open man who wasnt embarassed over any of his traits or his opinions on the fishing industry, dams, hatcheries, and farming. Of course, we usually talked about the timber industry. He was a guy who would directly let you know how he felt about things but also took the time to listen to your views if he respected you. Occasionally he would ask me where I was working and on which private timber company's land. 'What kind of buffers are they leaving out there?' he would say with concern. 'well they usually just leave the minimums', I invariably would answer. 'I helped draft those minimum requirements for fish habitat' he would say. 'You must be proud of the fact that an abundance of riparian timber is being setaside because of your studies which show the importance of providing that wood into the streams.' 'Yeah, it feels pretty good' he'd say along with that big Cederholm grin. He wasnt anti-logging at all, but he was definately pro-salmon! He spawned a great family and many friends along with a new awareness of fish habitat needs for the next wide-ranging generation of resource managers, regulators, and the public at large.
T
Tom Reimchen, Victoria posted a condolence
Monday, October 9, 2006
Jeff went too early. His wildlife ethics were so far ahead of most of his peers, that it will be long time before they will be rediscovered.
My best wishes for the family.
best regards,
TomR
K
Katie Cederholm and Family posted a condolence
Saturday, September 23, 2006
We will hold Jeff's Memorial at Kennedy Creek Salmon Trail on Nov. 12th, (Sunday) at 1:00 pm. It will be totally informal, as Jeff would have wanted. Come dressed for outdoors and a walk on the Salmon Trail after a short gathering to share memories of my beloved husband.
S
Simon Kihia posted a condolence
Friday, September 22, 2006
Katie and family, my heartfelt condolences. Jeff worked with me in his last position in DNR and I feel blessed to have had that opportunity of meeting and working with him. His enthuthiasm and energy were contagious. His knowledge of salmon and their habitat excellent. He will be missed. He fought the good fight. He is free of pain. God bless him and you Katie.
M
MaryLee Calmes posted a condolence
Wednesday, September 20, 2006
It was truly a pleasure to meet and work with Jeff. He was always so very kind and gentle hearted. He has left a legacy with his salmon work and what more could any of us ask for than to be remembered. His work will live on for generations to come.
S
Sherry Schaaf posted a condolence
Saturday, September 2, 2006
In 1976 Jeff hired me at the DNR here in Forks when my husband and I moved here to Forks. I was not quite a teacher yet. He taught me so much about the science he was working on, and became an excellent mentor to me. I became a science teacher the following year, and I taught your daughter Kelly and I think Stephanie when they were in middle school. I am so sorry you have lost Jeff. I know your family will be by your side, as mine were when my husband passed away last year. My thoughts and prayers are with you all. Please take care. Love, Sherry Schaaf. Forks, WA; sschaaf@esd114.wednet.edu
B
Brad Archibald, Forks WA posted a condolence
Friday, September 1, 2006
Stephanie and family, Sorry to hear of your father's passing. My thoughts and prayers are with you and your family.
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dj posted a condolence
Thursday, August 31, 2006
To the Family of Jeff,
I am truly sorry for the loss, my condolences
and prayers to the family. The bible promises
that soon there will be no more mourning, no
more pain. Rev 21:3,4.
T
Travis Nelson WDFW posted a condolence
Wednesday, August 30, 2006
To Mrs. Cederholm and Family,
I pray for your comfort and strength in this trying time.
Just knowing that Jeff has contributed so much positive energy and life into salmon habitat science and inspired so many, makes one feel blessed to have known him.
I was a student of Jeff's and consider him to be an integral part of my foundation as a biologist.
I will certainly miss hearing Jeff say, "WILD SALMON FOREVER".
I am reminded of an article that Jeff wrote for a fly fishing magazine in the 90's. The article is entitled, "Who Speaks For The Salmon". The first paragraph says it all:
"Each year I pause and reflect on my career as a salmon biologist. I think of the beautiful streams and rivers I have had the priviledge to study. And always I ask myself, "Who speaks for the salmon?" My answer: "People just like me."
For those of us who shared time with and learned from "Jeff the Salmon Biologist" we will continue to carry some part of his legacy into the future of salmon.
M
Marie Hannigan posted a condolence
Tuesday, August 29, 2006
Dear Katie and family,
My deepest sympathy in Jeffs passing.
Marie Philips Hannigan
Dear friend of Jeff's parents from Rockland, MA
C
Carrie Kinkade and Toby Mark posted a condolence
Tuesday, August 29, 2006
Dear Aunt Katie and Cousins, My heart goes out to you all. It will not be the same with out Uncle Jeff. Our thoughts are with you.
C
Chad Morris, Forks WA posted a condolence
Sunday, August 27, 2006
Dear Stephanie and family, I was saddened to hear about Jeff's passing. During the time Stephanie and I hung out together I always felt welcomed in your home. My thoughts and prayers go out to your family through this difficult time.
J
Jackie and Jim Bleck, Forks posted a condolence
Sunday, August 27, 2006
We feel that the greatest legacy a man can leave is the love for his family. And we know how much joy Jeff took in his children. I can remember the excitement when Jeff and Heidi were born. Our daughter, Michelle, shared his love of baseball, and was so thrilled when "Mr. Cederholm told me I play like a boy!"
Those who are remembered never die, and so it will be with Jeff.
G
Gordon Hartman posted a condolence
Sunday, August 27, 2006
ABOUT JEFF
This is a chance to say something about Jeff, our freind. I could not say these things in a gathering without losing composure because this fine big man meant so much to so many of us. For decades, Jeff worked hard and effectivley for salmon and the rivers that sustain them. Perhaps it is appropriate then, that in the life and charcater of a river, I find a metaphor for my 26 year acquaintance with Jeff.
In 1980, when I first became involved in research on forestry and salmon, at Carnation Creek, B.C., I heard often of "Cederholm"; the things that he was doing, and the things that he was finding out. In this first branch of 'the river', I got to know him as an exceptional scientist. As I began to know Jeff better, there came my realization of his passion for wild salmon. It was there on his answering machine, "Wild salmon forever". Another branch of the river had joined.
From a different landscape, and another part of the river, came an understanding of how much Jeff had helped and influenced a whole cadre of fine young scientists and managers. Now the river is large and strong.
When I worked with Larry Dominguez and others to have Jeff awarded the prestigious Carl Sullivan Award from the American Fisheries Society, I became aware of his great contribution to public education. Kennedy Creek - a lasting tribute. The river, greater yet.
In the last years of his life, I saw the remarkable courage of the man. I saw the love and support of an exceptional family. Katie, equally fine and courageous. Jeff's life-partner. Around them both, their friends.
Like the branches of a great river, these things all came together in a whole, symbolic of the life of a fine and special person, his contributions, his friends, his family.
The water may run, and with our tears, become part of an ocean, but the river remains. With it, "Wild Salmon Forever".
L
Leanne Ridgeway posted a condolence
Friday, August 25, 2006
Heidi and family - I am so sorry for your loss. You are all a wonderful and loving family. Your family is in my thoughts and prayers through this difficult time.
R
Rick Klinge, Wenatchee WA posted a condolence
Friday, August 25, 2006
Dear Katie and family,
Jeff was a colleague of mine during the late 1970’s early 80’s when I lived in Forks. For part of those years, I worked with Jeff on the Clearwater studies. Jeff gave me an appreciation of the profession as few people in my 28 years as a biologist ever have. He was passionate about the work. As a point of humor, I remember he won some frozen coho salmon at an American Fisheries Society raffle, but refused it because he had spent so much of his life working to improve conditions for coho.
I remember too how much he loved his family. He was very proud of his children and openly shared what they were doing during the hours of travel between the office and the field. He was a quality individual all the way around. I will miss visiting with him. May God grant you comfort as you reflect on the many happy memories Jeff brought to your lives.
R
Ron Figlar-Barnes posted a condolence
Thursday, August 24, 2006
To the loving memory of Jeff--he was without a doubt one of the most dedicated individuals I have ever known. His smile and dedication to science and to the survival of native salmon gave inspiration to so many of us. His work will continue because of the life and insight he gave to the working of our planet. Best wishes for you--- his family in this time of sorrow.
R
Rosie Fick posted a condolence
Wednesday, August 23, 2006
Jeff will be missed so much. They came into the farm boy and they were one if the sweetest people I met there. I remember he always said I'm sorry I can't remember your name. I said hey don't worry before I get to the counter I will forget what you said you wanted to drink......We had a good laugh about that. Jeff is now at peace.
Rosie Fick
L
Laura Hamilton - NMFS posted a condolence
Wednesday, August 23, 2006
Jeff was my teacher, mentor, and professional colleague. His legacy lives on through the passion of so many of us working on behalf of salmon and their habitat. My fondest memories of Jeff are the vigorous walking we did along and through streams, the fear I would misspell Oncorhynchus, and a freezing field trip to see the Adams River sockeye return. The salmon and I will miss his energetic passion for the resource.
B
Bruce and Linda Thomas, Forks posted a condolence
Wednesday, August 23, 2006
Katie,
It is with deep sympathy and great compassion for the hurt you are experiencing that I write to you for both Linda and I. I was stunned to see Jeff's obituary in the local Forks Forum and felt badly that I did not know that Jeff was terminally ill. He was taken far too early and his passing will leave some large shoes to be filled?
Your husband and the father of your children was a kind and generous man full of passion for his family, the Boston Red Sox, and salmon research.
It has been about fifteen years since I had the pleasure of seeing and talking with Jeff, but my memories of his passion for baseball and his drive to get hardball started in Forks are very vivid. There was never any quit in Jeff Cederholm and I expect he fought his battle with cancer with the same intensity and passion?
I have often reminded young coaches and Little League officials in Forks who was directly responsible for the coming of hardball and eventually a high school team that has produced several college stars who got their start right here in rainy old Forks because someone believed it could be done.
Thank you, Katie, for bringing your family to Forks and leaving us with a small legacy that continues to be remembered by all of us who knew the two of you and your wonderful children. We wish you and your children well and I know that Jeff's strength and love of life will continue to guide all of you into the future. Take care and "God Bless" all of you.
J
John and Linda McNulty posted a condolence
Wednesday, August 23, 2006
We are so sorry to hear about the passing of Jeff. He was such a good neighbor when we all lived in Forks and always had a smile on his face. Our thoughs and prayers go out to you and your family.
A
Amy Seiders posted a condolence
Tuesday, August 22, 2006
My condolences to Jeff's family. He was my teacher and a lasting influence on the way that I see the issues that affect salmon in the Pacific Northwest. He made such a wonderful contribution to this community and of course, to the salmon. Wild Salmon Forever.
M
Mike Fraidenburg posted a condolence
Tuesday, August 22, 2006
Thanks Jeff. Our love of wild things and careers paths crossed many, but not enough times. Each time you were inspiring, insightful, and fun. I'll be looking forward to our next meeting. Cheers! mike.
J
Jean Tackett - DNR posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
Katie and Family, My heart and prayers are with you at this sad time! My memories, respect and love for Jeff will never stop. He was a wonderful person! His passion for Salmon will live on forever!
D
Duane Phinney posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
I knew Jeff professonally for many years and never ceased to be amazed and awed by his professionalism, knowledge,and dedication to our fish resources. The fisheries profession lost one of its finest when Jeff left us. We often see the phrase "He left a legacy" used rather loosely. Not so with Jeff.
My prayer is that the family will find peace knowing that Jeff has found his.
J
Justin Noonan posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
To Heidi and the entire Cederholm family. My thoughts and prayers go out to all of you. Jeff made my years of little league baseball enjoyable, and after all these years I still of great memories of those times.
P
Pam Bennett-Cumming posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
Jeff was my teacher and my mentor - when I was an Evergreen grad student, and later - as a resource protection professional. He still is... Jeff's inspiration and his vision live on. My condolences to his family. WILD SALMON FOREVER
E
Eric Knudsen posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
Jeff, your memory will be with me forever. Your incredible enthusiasm for life, and for the salmon, energized me every time we met, and it still encourages me to keep up the good work. You had such a knack for knowing the truth, like the time we floated the Kwethluk River in Alaska for the Fish and Wildlife Service, who wanted to know whether there should be more chum salmon spawning there. After all the scientific debate, you simply said "this river doesn't stink like it should if there was enough fish". Your spirit lives on, in all the people you mentored and talked to about salmon, and in the salmon swimming upstream against the current.
D
Dave King WDFW posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
My condolences to your family. I have known and worked with Jeff for over 20 years. His work on the Clearwater on off-channel habitat stimulated our program to dedicate over 15 years to the inventory and assessment of this valuable habitat that he was so high on. It is hard to put into words how much he has meant to wild salmon protection. He will be missed tremendously.
V
Valerie Evans posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
Katie and family,
I wish to extend my deepest sympathy to you and your family. Know my thoughts are with you during this difficult time. If there is anything I can do for you, please let me know.
H
Heather Cole posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
My deepest condolences on Jeff's passing. He was a friend, a co-worker and most of all a mentor. He fought long and hard with his illness, just like he fought throughout his entire life for wild salmon.
Wild Salmon Forever!
R
Roland and Cora Jane Crane posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
May we offer you all our deepest sympathy and prayers upon the
loss of your loved one.
K
Kelli Noonan posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
I wanted to let you know that you all are in our thoughts and that we have such sweet memories of the years of baseball when Jeff was Justin's and Heidi's coach. We enjoyed all those years of watching the kids grow up and the fun they had learning about salmon on the fields trips. Take care and know that many are thinking of your whole family fondly and wishing you comfort at this time. There is a short saying that has helped me and I want to pass it along. "Perhaps they are not the stars, but rather openings in Heaven where the love of our lost ones pours through and shines down upon us to let us know they are happy."
M
Mark Mobbs posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
I had the pleasure of working with Jeff off and on since 1988. As was his nature, he was my teacher and my friend. It was obvious to me that although Jeff received a pay check from DNR, he was actually working for the salmon. The salmon and I will both miss him.
D
David H. Johnson posted a condolence
Monday, August 21, 2006
I worked closely with Jeff on the salmon-wildlife relationships project and other similar aspects. We both grew during that project, and it was always wonderful to see his face light up each time an 'aha' hit. His passion for salmon was infectious, so much so, that it could re-direct peoples lives and careers. Beautiful. What a great man. The earth is a better place for having been touched by his heart. WILD SALMON FOREVER.
S
Sally Hicks posted a condolence
Sunday, August 20, 2006
I'd heard of Jeff's passion for salmon when I worked at the Dept. of Fisheries, but had never personally met him until I was hired to work on creating the Kennedy Creek Salmon Trail in the late 1990's. Once we found a willing property owner for the project, I remember Jeff joyfully and energetically walking through the brush blazing the trail that he had already created in his mind. He knew just where to place everything including the bridge and viewing platforms to provide maximum educational opportunities for visitors while still ensuring that "his wild salmon" were protected. He tirelessly worked on the committee and out in the field until (and even after) his vision became a reality. Jeff's legacy will live on in the hearts and minds of the hundreds of people who visit the trail each year as well as with the many people that he worked with and taught over the years. I will always have huge respect, admiration, and affection for him in his roles as professional salmon biologist and exemplary human being. You did your life's work and now it's time to rest, Jeff. I will always be able to hear your voice saying, "WILD SALMON FOREVER."
J
John Shumway posted a condolence
Sunday, August 20, 2006
I work with Jeff in Forest Land Management at DNR for 25 years. His passion and dedication for science, fisheries and wild salmon in particular were alway an inspiration. He was a good man and scientist and I will miss him.
F
Frances Lavoie posted a condolence
Sunday, August 20, 2006
I met Jeff over fourty years ago when he was dating my good friend Katie Moore. In the forty some years since the two of them have raised four responsible, beautiful, and leggy children, and taken care of more than just themselves and their own family. When Katie and I were kids, the streams near Kent and Auburn were filled with salmon during the runs. Those streams are now culverts and gone forever, but thanks to Jeff's work some places are still running wild and clean. Good work!
C
Catherine Dawdy posted a condolence
Sunday, August 20, 2006
I had the very special honor of being a small part of Katie and Jeff's last weeks together. The tender love and commitment they had for one another in those most difficult times was so beautiful. That we all could live inside such love and dedication; the world would be a much different place. With salmon in abundance as well, of course.
K
Kathleen Kapaun posted a condolence
Sunday, August 20, 2006
Dear Katie and family,
I was so sad to hear that Jeff had passed away. My heart goes out to all of you. I can't even imagine what you are going through right now. Please know that you are held in my thoughts and prayers. I know you all loved Jeff so very, very much - and his passing will be felt by everyone that ever knew him for years to come. Love and God's grace to you all. Kathleen
M
Marty Ereth posted a condolence
Friday, August 18, 2006
Jeff was not only my supervisor and employer from 1988-1992, he was my mentor and friend. He was a great inspiration to many people (biologists and non-biologists alike) and he will be missed terribly in the salmon community. I will always have fond memories of Jeff. I will never tire of hearing the phrase, "WILD SALMON FOREVER".
J
Jeff Heinis posted a condolence
Friday, August 18, 2006
Jeff helped me change my life. He was my friend and my mentor. I miss him. "WILD SALMON FOREVER"
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