Nisqually Tribe Uses Traditional Knowledge to Attract Herring Spawn
The Nisqually Tribe is testing whether sinking cedar boughs and evergreen trees near the mouth of...
Read MoreApr 22, 2021 | Lead Story, News
The Nisqually Tribe is testing whether sinking cedar boughs and evergreen trees near the mouth of...
Read MoreApr 5, 2021 | News
The Suquamish Tribe is adding herring to the mix of forage fish being surveyed in Puget Sound....
Read MoreMay 13, 2020 | News
What was thought to be a dwindling herring population made a surprising appearance this spring in...
Read MoreAug 11, 2017 | Lead Story, News
The Suquamish Tribe and Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife are updating the current state...
Read MoreDec 29, 2016 | News
The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe has been fighting for nearly 20 years to have Port Gamble...
Read MoreOct 19, 2016 | Lead Story, State of Our Watersheds
Port Gamble Bay once was home to one of the largest herring populations in Puget Sound, a forage...
Read MoreJan 25, 2016 | Lead Story, News
The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe is keeping a close eye on the cleanup work taking place in...
Read MoreJun 21, 2011 | News
Port Gamble S’Klallam tribal elders remember gathering herring roe in the mid-1900s when bull kelp beds were abundant in Port Gamble Bay and the outer Hood Canal area. Herring prefer to lay their eggs in thick green beds of...
Read MoreApr 17, 2009 | News
The Skagit Valley Herald editorialized about the Skagit River System Cooperative’s effort to rebuild a boat launch and restore the beach near the Tesoro Refinery on March Point. The Skagit River System Cooperative is the...
Read MoreJan 28, 2008 | News
The Kitsap Sun has published a follow up story to the proposed dock to be constructed in Port Gamble Bay, across the way from the Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe’s reservation. The dock has been approved, but the tribe...
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