Tribes collaborate to test invasive crab trapping method
Lummi Nation Aquatic Invasive Species Division staff deployed a series of innovative “crab slab” traps around the Lummi Sea Pond…
Protecting Natural Resources for Everyone
Lummi Nation Aquatic Invasive Species Division staff deployed a series of innovative “crab slab” traps around the Lummi Sea Pond…
The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe is partnering with a Port Angeles paper mill to expand invasive European green crab monitoring.…
In the ongoing battle to curb the spread of invasive European green crab in the marine waters of Washington state,…
A sample of native Dungeness crab and problematic European green crab in the Tsoo-yess River got a smear of red,…
Being Frank is a monthly column written by the chair of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. As a statement from…
A variety of fish and native plants in the 1,000-acre Skokomish Estuary have been thriving within two years of a…
Northwest tribes are using seed-eating insects to manage the spread of Scotch broom, one of Washington state’s most invasive species.…
The Sauk-Suiattle Tribe is determined to eradicate invasive knotweed in its watershed. Knotweed is such a fast-growing invasive species, and…
Here is some coverage of the Skokomish Tribe’s discovery of a dead-zone in southern Hood Canal this morning. This follows…