Suquamish Tribe, agencies help with successful Agate Pass Coho Salmon transfer
In a unique partnership, the Suquamish Tribe and the U.S. Navy recently transferred more than 300,000 juvenile coho salmon to…
Protecting Natural Resources for Everyone
In a unique partnership, the Suquamish Tribe and the U.S. Navy recently transferred more than 300,000 juvenile coho salmon to…
GORST (May 25, 2006) — Gusty winds and associated rains Tuesday evening are believed to be the cause of a major fish kill at the Gorst Creek salmon rearing facility.
An estimated 1.6 million fall Chinook salmon fry were found dead at the Gorst Creek rearing ponds Wednesday morning, said Jay Zischke, Suquamish fisheries manager.