Whatcom Creek chinook program feeds tribes, ecosystem
In highly trafficked areas around lower Whatcom Creek, where it winds through the city of Bellingham’s Maritime Heritage Park and…
Protecting Natural Resources for Everyone
In highly trafficked areas around lower Whatcom Creek, where it winds through the city of Bellingham’s Maritime Heritage Park and…
Floating down the South Fork Nooksack River in an innertube, kayak or other flotation device as a summer pastime was…
The Nooksack Indian Tribe signed a historic agreement with the U.S. Forest Service in February that will protect treaty resources.…
Along the North Fork Nooksack River, gravel shores are left wanting—particularly while they bake in the sun during the summer…
Tribes in western Washington are on the front lines of climate change adaptation. The climate crisis threatens every aspect of…
A property identified by the Nooksack Tribe as a priority for wetland restoration has been acquired by the Whatcom Land…
The Nooksack Tribe’s successful efforts to restore salmon habitat on the North Fork Nooksack River were covered by the Bellingham…
Nooksack cultural resources director George Swanaset Jr. recently made a dip net to demonstrate the traditional fishing method to young adults in the tribe’s YouthBuild program
Bellingham Herald: With only 210 adult chinook salmon returning to the north and middle forks, and 120 returning to the…