Skokomish, USGS partner on stream gages in watershed
The Skokomish Tribe wants to better understand the flooding of the Skokomish River – the same...
Read MoreApr 5, 2022 | News
The Skokomish Tribe wants to better understand the flooding of the Skokomish River – the same...
Read MoreOct 9, 2014 | News
The Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and Washington Sea Grant are observing an increase of forage fish and Dungeness crab near the mouth of the Elwha River since the river’s two dams have been...
Read MoreMar 10, 2013 | News
If the waters of Hood Canal were drained from the Skokomish delta today, the exposed seafloor would show a complex network of channels within the delta that leads to steep ridges on the bottom of Hood Canal. The Skokomish Tribe...
Read MoreAug 19, 2009 | News
The Stillaguamish Tribe is working with the city of Arlington and the USGS to look at the levels of pharmaceuticals that contaminate our rivers. The Herald: Hormone replacement pills and other drugs, along with dandruff shampoo,...
Read MoreAug 3, 2009 | News
The Associated Press had the following story about the Tribal Canoe Journey: TSAWWASSEN, British Columbia — Pushing off one morning from a beach riddled with dead eelgrass, skipper Larry Nahanee plunked a scientific probe...
Read MoreJul 17, 2009 | News
Tribal canoes are participating in a water quality study in partnership with the USGS for a second year. Five canoes will tow water quality probes during the annual Tribal Canoe Journey, which culminates at Suquamish Aug. 3-8....
Read MoreJun 4, 2008 | News
During this summer’s annual Canoe Journey, Northwest tribes plan to blend modern science with traditional ways, by collecting water quality data from their canoes. The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) is assisting with the...
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