Saving Puget Sound’s salmon and orca starts with kelp | Opinion
Puget Sound was a global kelp capital for millennia. If we work together, we can enlist the next generation of ...
My Edmonds News2d
Scene in Edmonds: Coho salmon smolt introduced to net pen
About 30,000 coho salmon smolt from the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife’s Issaquah salmon hatchery were ...
Salmon fishing therapy at Puget Sound helps veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress
Popular for boating and fishing, the waters also produce healing, calming waves for veterans and service members at the annual Salmon for Soldiers (S4S) event held out of the Port of Everett Marina.
WDFW invites public participation in annual salmon season-setting process
Fishery managers with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) have scheduled opportunities for the public to provide input on state-managed salmon seasons. The first is a statewide ...
News Tribune28d
Washington’s struggle: How far-too-slow salmon recovery impacts Orcas like Tahlequah | Opinion
the largest and fattiest salmon available. But, Puget Sound Chinook have been listed as “threatened” on the Endangered Species List since 1999, as have the Lower Columbia Chinook. Snake River ...
They look like whips and can grow up to a foot a day. Will Tacoma’s bull kelp go legit?
Bull kelp provides food and shelter for salmon, Southern Resident orcas, sunflower stars, pinto abalone, rockfish, harbor ...
The Daily of the University of Washington9d
Canadian documentary ‘Coextinction’ explains why orcas in the Puget Sound are starving — and the dams that need to come down to feed them
UW students and community members gathered in Kane Hall for a screening of the 2021 documentary Coextinction. WashPIRG hosted ...
My Edmonds News5d
Scene in Edmonds: Building a net pen for salmon
Photographer Robert Mazelow captured the work of volunteers from the Puget Sound Anglers Association Sno-King Chapter ...
Seattle entrepreneur aims to fill a gap in local sports landscape
After playing soccer his whole life, Sam Zisette decided to fill a need for a new type of sports team in Seattle.