As Quinault Indian Nation President Fawn Sharp attends the Paris climate talks, changes are already threatening QIN culture and lands. National Public Radio talked to Sharp and other tribal members in Taholah about those changes. You can listen to or read it here.
Related Posts
Beach restoration to support Lake Ozette sockeye
While most salmon create egg nests in streams, a portion of the Lake Ozette sockeye (blueback) population spawn on the…
Tribe studying various cockle-growing methods
The Suquamish Tribe is figuring out how to give tribal members more access to cockles by growing their own. “We’re…
Being Frank: Fish passage restoration is worth the price
Being Frank is a column by Chairman Ed Johnstone of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. As a statement from the…