Peninsula Tribes Develop Collaborative Approach to Wildlife Monitoring
Treaty tribes on the Olympic Peninsula will be placing more than 300 trail cameras on the peninsula to keep an…
Protecting Natural Resources for Everyone
Treaty tribes on the Olympic Peninsula will be placing more than 300 trail cameras on the peninsula to keep an…
The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe vocalized support during a recent Dungeness River Management Team meeting, where local company Taylor Shellfish Farms discussed its…
The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe worked with a local landowner in Sequim, WA to remove a 600-foot long roadway and two…
Indian Country Today Media Network posted a story about eight tribes, two from within Western Washington, that are ahead of…
Due to its popularity with harvesters and shellfish lovers, scientists are learning more about geoduck clams found in the Strait…
The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe planted more than 10,000 Olympia oyster seeds this summer to enhance an acre of tideland near…
The Kitsap Sun has reported that the U.S. Navy will pay $9 million to Hood Canal tribes as part of…
“The management measures are an inter-tribal and state milestone,” said Rob McCoy, wildlife division manager for the Makah Tribe. “Everyone worked together to do something to protect the population for the future. “Harvest is something we can control. We don’t have the capability to accomplish predator control at this time and we can’t control the hair loss disease,” said McCoy. “This is the best way to maximize adult doe survival and increase the numbers of offspring,” he said.
Treaty tribes in western Washington are having a bountiful Fraser River sockeye fishery this season, with at least three times…