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  • Crab Team Highlights from the 2018 Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference – Part 2
    April 27, 2018 Yesterday’s blog post covered the highlights from the first green crab special session at the 2018 Salish Sea Ecosystem Conference. Today, we’ll break down the second special session that focused on management of invasive European green crab and provide some reflections ...
  • CANCELED: 27th Conference for Shellfish Growers
      It is with an abundance of caution that the director of Washington Sea Grant has decided to cancel the Conference for Shellfish Growers scheduled for March 9 and 10, 2020, in order not to risk anyone’s health and wellness given the outbreak of the COVID-19 virus in our state. As a program...
  • 27th Conference for Shellfish Growers (Virtual)
    First convened by WSG in 1991, the Conference for Shellfish Growers brings together shellfish producers, researchers, students and managers from the Pacific Northwest to discuss pressing issues and relevant research on aquaculture. We look forward to another engaging and insightful conference this y...
  • Further Green Crab Captures in Whatcom County
    October 22, 2019 Broadening the search for invasive European green crab in Drayton Harbor, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife and WSG Crab Team captured additional European green crab in recent weeks. In addition, Lummi Natural Resources has reported capturing green crab in Lummi Bay as a re...
  • Climate change, distribution shifts, and choke species: A threat assessment to advance fishery ecosystem planning
    Climate change, distribution shifts, and choke species: A threat assessment to advance fishery ecosystem planning   PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR: Timothy Essington (University of Washington) CO-INVESTIGATORS: Samantha Siedlecki (University of Connecticut), Eric Ward (NOAA Northwest Regional Office), ...
  • Sowing (Clam) Seed for the Indigenous Aquaculture Leaders of Tomorrow
    From the winter 2021–2022 Sea Star print newsletter How the Cross-Pacific Regional Collaborative Hub for Indigenous Aquaculture fosters student participation, research and communications By MaryAnn Wagner, WSG Assistant Director for Communications A participant of the Cross-Pacific Regional Coll...
  • European Green Crab Status Update
    June 29, 2018 The first half of the 2018 WSG Crab Team monitoring season is coming to a close, and with that comes a status update on European green crab in Washington’s Salish Sea. Since April, live green crab or molts have been detected at five sites, two of which are new detection sites: Map of...
  • Environmental DNA (Part 3): Reconciling eDNA with Traditional Detection Methods
    March 30, 2022 This is the third in a series of posts on a Crab Team project to develop environmental DNA (eDNA) for use in early detection and management of European green crab. The first posts provided an introduction to eDNA and the benefits and challenges it offers to invasion managers. In devel...
  • Fall 2017
    Fall 2017 Wrapping up a busy year November 21st, 2017 The 2017 Crab Team sampling season has officially concluded, and We – with a capital “W”, inclusive of the whole community of Crab Team volunteers, partners, cheerleaders and staff – can b...
  • Where are the European Green Crab in the Salish Sea Coming From?
    April 25, 2018 Finding a few isolated pockets of invasive European green crab in Washington’s Salish Sea over the past two years indicates the early stages of a possible range expansion. Certainly, it is the goal of WSG Crab Team and management to protect shorelines from the damage this crab h...
  • Sablefish: The New “It” Fish
    Sablefish: The New “It” Fish Whether you call it sablefish, black cod or butterfish, this species is making a name for itself as a desirable menu item. Native to the West Coast, sablefish is highly valued in the U.S. for its buttery flavor, and has potential for new markets abroad in Ko...
  • Harmful Algal Blooms
    Harmful Algal Blooms Several species of single-celled algae growing in Washington produce potent toxins that can poison marine animals or become concentrated in shellfish and sicken, even kill, humans who eat them. Even when they don’t harm humans, toxic blooms can force costly shutdowns ...
  • 2018 Volume 2
    2018 Volume 2 Summertime Crabbing September 7, 2018 WSG Crab Team first piloted its monitoring protocols in August 2015, when 30 volunteers monitored 7 sites. This year, the program has grown to have 200 volunteers and 25 staff from partner agencies and area...
  • Marine Affairs Work is More Than Counting Fish
    How the WSG Diversity, Equity and Inclusion workgroup strives to change marine fields From the spring 2020 Sea Star print newsletter By Sallie Lau, Guest Student Writer The DEI Workgroup is comprised of more than half of WSG staff, including those pictured here. Clockwise: Melissa Watkinson...
  • Environmental DNA (Part 1): Green Crab Monitoring 2.0?
    February 24, 2022 Early detection is one of the best ways to thwart an invasive species, but trying to find some of the first individuals to arrive in a new habitat is no easy task. WSG Crab Team built a monitoring network to meet this challenge: by using multiple search methods and finely tuning th...
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