Tribe feeling impact of marine survival project funding cuts
The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe is feeling the impact of abrupt funding cuts from the state for its marine survival…
Category: News
Salmon in Dungeness River get help swimming upstream
Sometimes salmon need a little boost to get to their spawning grounds. With low water levels becoming more common in…
Quinault trapping invasive crab data
Quinault Indian Nation staff strapped on mud boots and strode into the tideflats near Ocean Shores late this summer to…
Partnership experiments with cockle outplanting in geoduck tubes
Cockle seed for the Suquamish Tribe’s shellfish program spent a bougie spring in a cozy hatchery environment—with proper water temperature,…
Funding in peril for marine survival research
The Tulalip Tribes and partners secured funding to continue monitoring juvenile salmon marine survival through 2027, but the future of…
Die-off interrupts chinook spawning in South Fork Nooksack
Despite ongoing efforts to provide cold-water shelter at Lummi Nation’s Skookum Creek Fish Hatchery and to rebuild habitat throughout the…
Stillaguamish Tribe uses drone to protect elk calves
The Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians used a drone equipped with a high-resolution thermal imaging camera to identify and protect elk…
Restoration of Olympia oysters gains traction
More than a decade of surveys, monitoring, and trial and error has taught the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe and Clallam County…
DNA project assesses elk population health
The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe and partners at Panthera and five other Olympic Peninsula tribes are trying to understand whether…