As stewards of the environment, the Samish Nation has gathered and protected culturally significant resources within the Salish Sea since time immemorial. The Fidalgo Bay Aquatic Reserve is located just east of Anacortes in Skagit County, which is part of Samish Traditional Territory. The bay consists of saltwater marsh, eelgrass beds, cobble beaches, and tidal flat habitats. For many years it was used as log storage for plywood mills and other heavy industry. Due to the contamination from these mills and the bay’s designation as an Aquatic Reserve, shoreline restoration projects within the bay became a priority. Through EPA funding from the Puget Sound Partnership grant, Samish Indian Nation Department of Natural Resources (Samish DNR) in ...
Hart Crowser is working with the Washington Department of Ecology, Toxic Cleanup Program to remediat...
Pacific sand lance (Ammodytes personatus) and surf smelt (Hypomesus pretiosus) are ecologically impo...
Across the Salish Sea, the restoration of shoreline processes and habitats will depend in large part...
Samish cultural beliefs are deeply intertwined with the environment and as a result they have a desi...
In 2009, the Samish Indian Nation located in Anacortes Washington networked with a variety of local,...
Samish people have been stewards of the environment in the San Juan Archipelago for hundreds of gene...
Forage fish including surf smelt (Hypomesus pretiosus) and Pacific sand lance (Ammodytes personatus)...
The Salish Sea’s natural resources have supported the diet and culture of First Nations for millenni...
The Salish Sea is one of the world’s largest biologically lush seas. Within the Salish Sea is Lummi ...
In 2007 the Skokomish Tribe began breaking ground with a phased estuary restoration project. Since t...
Two common forage fish species, surf smelt (Hypomesus pretiosus) and Pacific sand lance (Ammodytes h...
Since “time immemorial”, Samish people have been stewards of the places they live. Traditional Lifew...
What do beach, nearshore, and pocket estuary habitat all have in common? These habitats are part of ...
Nearshore habitat protection is a primary objective of the Northwest Straits Initiative, and the foc...
Forage fish, also known as feeder fish, are small fish that play a huge role as food for thousands o...
Hart Crowser is working with the Washington Department of Ecology, Toxic Cleanup Program to remediat...
Pacific sand lance (Ammodytes personatus) and surf smelt (Hypomesus pretiosus) are ecologically impo...
Across the Salish Sea, the restoration of shoreline processes and habitats will depend in large part...
Samish cultural beliefs are deeply intertwined with the environment and as a result they have a desi...
In 2009, the Samish Indian Nation located in Anacortes Washington networked with a variety of local,...
Samish people have been stewards of the environment in the San Juan Archipelago for hundreds of gene...
Forage fish including surf smelt (Hypomesus pretiosus) and Pacific sand lance (Ammodytes personatus)...
The Salish Sea’s natural resources have supported the diet and culture of First Nations for millenni...
The Salish Sea is one of the world’s largest biologically lush seas. Within the Salish Sea is Lummi ...
In 2007 the Skokomish Tribe began breaking ground with a phased estuary restoration project. Since t...
Two common forage fish species, surf smelt (Hypomesus pretiosus) and Pacific sand lance (Ammodytes h...
Since “time immemorial”, Samish people have been stewards of the places they live. Traditional Lifew...
What do beach, nearshore, and pocket estuary habitat all have in common? These habitats are part of ...
Nearshore habitat protection is a primary objective of the Northwest Straits Initiative, and the foc...
Forage fish, also known as feeder fish, are small fish that play a huge role as food for thousands o...
Hart Crowser is working with the Washington Department of Ecology, Toxic Cleanup Program to remediat...
Pacific sand lance (Ammodytes personatus) and surf smelt (Hypomesus pretiosus) are ecologically impo...
Across the Salish Sea, the restoration of shoreline processes and habitats will depend in large part...