ANeMoNe Project Helps Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe Track Ocean Acidification
The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe wants to know how ocean acidification might be affecting shellfish...
Read MoreThe Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe wants to know how ocean acidification might be affecting shellfish...
Read MoreOct 29, 2015 | Lead Story, News
The Quinault Indian Nation (QIN) has closed all its fisheries in Grays Harbor and Queets River due...
Read MoreFeb 19, 2013 | News
During the First Stewards climate change symposium last year, Dr. Simone Alin made a well-received presentation describing the process of ocean acidification. Alin is an oceanographer and marine chemist at NOAA’s Pacific...
Read MoreMay 1, 2012 | Lead Story, News
The inaugural First Stewards symposium, to be held July 17-20 in Washington, D.C. is a national...
Read MoreFeb 28, 2012 | News
The Seattle Times has an article discussing the developing science and research into the effects of ocean acidification in Puget Sound.
Read MoreNov 8, 2011 | Lead Story, News
For the Quinault Indian Nation (QIN), it is a grim truth that to protect the marine resources that...
Read MoreMar 18, 2011 | News
A group of Suquamish Tribe teenagers recently tackled a complicated issue that natural resources managers are just starting to consider – ocean acidification. The five teens presented their findings on the issue and its impact...
Read MoreSep 22, 2009 | Special Reports
The coastal treaty Indian tribes and the state of Washington as co-managers continue to work with the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary (OCNMS) to achieve a shared vision of priorities for understanding and protecting the marine environment and improving the lives of all who depend on the sea.
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