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• Hanging by a Thread
  Hanging by a Thread Biologist Emily Carrington probes the secrets of the humble mussel’s powerful attachment, and how mussels will fare as sea chemistry changes. By Elizabeth Cooney, WSG Communications Fellow Carrington and Laura Newcomb, heading for the water. ...
• Drawing the Line in Salmon Genetics
  Drawing the Line in Salmon Genetics At the Yakama Tribe’s innovative experimental hatchery, WSG researchers show what a difference a wild broodstock can make. On the east side of Cle Elum, Washington, between Interstate 90 and the Yakima River, sits a tribal salmon-rearing ...
• Who brings your seafood to you? An interview with Roger Bain, fisherman of the Makah Tribe
  July 10, 2024 By Jess Davis, WSG Science Communications Fellow Bain pulling up his catch. Photo courtesy of Roger Bain. Growing up in Washington state and a member of the Makah Tribe, Roger Bain’s ancestral and more-recent family history might suggest that he was destined to become a fisherman. Th...
• Enhancing sustainability of shellfish aquaculture through streamlined maturation control
  Producing sterile shellfish Enhancing sustainability of shellfish aquaculture through streamlined maturation control Researchers seek an alternative method to produce sterile shellfish by studying Pacific oysters’ germ cell line and testing methods to block its development. ...
• Pointing the Data Toward Prosperity
  How the WSG Economic Dashboard helps coastal communities grow and flourish From the winter 2020–2021 Sea Star print newsletter By Brandon McWilliams, WSG Science Communications Fellow While the population size of Grays Harbor County has remained remarkably stable over the past seven years...
• Tide Talk: Mud! Engineered by Life at the Tokeland Hotel and Restaurant
  Tide Talk: Mud! Engineered by Life Presented by Professor Jennifer Ruesink (Biology, University of Washington) Grays Harbor and Willapa Bay have mudflats that stretch literally for miles. But these habitats are more than just muddy and flat: they have amazing creatures living in them. Join us to he...
• 25th Annual Orca Bowl
  The 25th Annual Orca Bowl Competition will take place on Saturday, March 26 at the University of Washington. High school students from around Washington will come to test their knowledge of ocean science, in a friendly, fast-paced competition. Learn more: https://wsg.washington.edu/students-teachers...
• From Our Dock to Your Table: Bellingham Dockside Market Connects Fishermen and Local Consumers
  January 13, 2021 By Grace Freeman, WSG Science Communications Fellow As Bellingham SeaFeast director Liz Purdy was gearing up for the 2020 festival scheduled for September, it quickly became clear that this year’s event would be different. Founded in 2016, SeaFeast is an annual seafood-focuse...
• Russell Callender shares about his career, passions and what lies ahead
  April 7, 2023 From the Summer 2023 Sea Star Having served as director of Washington Sea Grant since 2018, Callender retires in April 2023 “Ever since I was a teenager, my passion was for conservation,” says Russell Callender. He kept his love for preserving the environment close to heart throug...
• A blue carbon assessment for the Stillaguamish River estuary: quantifying the benefits of tidal marsh restoration
  Wetlands restoration benefits for carbon sequestration A Blue Carbon Assessment for the Stillaguamish River Estuary: Quantifying the Benefits of Tidal Marsh Restoration To gauge potential carbon sequestration in Northwest estuaries, researchers measure stored carbon in a Stillaguamish River...
• Carbon comes home
  Carbon Comes Home How a serendipitous connection led ocean acidification researchers to an island farm Back in the early 2000s, Washington State was ground zero for ocean acidification,” Meg Chadsey, ocean acidification specialist at Washington Sea Grant (WSG), says. “Fossil fuel emissi...
• Who Will Rescue the Rescuers?
  Who Will Rescue the Rescuers? Washington Sea Grant alerts the Coast Guard’s first responders to the critical danger they will face when a tsunami strikes. Coast Guard airmen and seamen muster to hear Ian Miller share some inconvenient truths about tsunami dangers. It was a crisp, bright ...
• Measuring what Matters: Linking Life History Traits and Disease Resistance with Genomic Variation in Chinook Salmon Conservation Hatcheries
  Genetic conservation in salmon hatcheries Measuring What Matters: Linking Life History Traits and Disease Resistance with Genomic Variation in Chinook Salmon Conservation Hatcheries Researchers will develop tools and technologies for measuring and monitoring genetic change in fitness traits...
• Local and Coastal: Spicy Thai Basil Clams
  August, 7, 2020 Of the three clam species farmed in Washington–native littleneck, Manila, and the infamous geoduck clam–Manila clams are the most common, thanks to their fast growth and ability to be cultivated under a wide range of conditions. Washington Sea Grant supports a diverse and...
• Hanging by a Thread
  Biologist Emily Carrington probes the secrets of the humble mussel’s powerful attachment, and how mussels will fare as sea chemistry changes By Elizabeth Cooney, WSG Communications Fellow, Washington Sea Grant The unassuming but commercially valuable mussel dominates temperate seas worldwide, cli...