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• Kritters and Kelp Day
  Join for a fun, interactive, educational day! Kelp and Kritters Day at the Fox Island History Museum will feature hands on activities, storytelling, kelp tasting, face painting, games and more! Perfect for all ages. At 2:00 Rachel Easton, the Education Director of Harbor WildWatch will give a talk o...
• Pumpout Washington
  Aaron Barnett, Boating Program Specialist, and Bridget Trosin, Coastal Policy Specialist In partnership with the Washington State Parks Clean Vessel Act program, WSG manages the popular Pumpout Washington program, which educates boaters about the importance of proper sew...
• Green Crabs Have Arrived in Puget Sound: Are They Here to Stay?
  Green Crabs Have Arrived in Puget Sound: Are They Here to Stay? Washington Sea Grant’s monitoring program works to prevent invasive green crabs from establishing populations in Puget Sound By Jasmine Prat, WSG Science Communications Fellow Puget Sound shorelines are teem...
• 1895
  “The difference between the titles of the Bush Act and the Callow Act is that the State can only retake the land under the Bush Act title when as an established fact the land has ceased to be used for oyster culture, whereas under the Callow Act the state can take them back at any time.” Senat...
• Who Brings Your Seafood to You? An Interview with Andy Mitby
  October 5, 2020 By James Lee, Science Communications Fellow Andy Mitby of Drake Teal Fisheries is a fourth-generation fisherman and also a Husky alum, with a bachelor’s degree in marine science from the University of Washington. He says his house is now divided, now that his kids attend UW ...
• Researchers Document Salmon Diversity Using Ancient DNA
  Researchers Document Salmon Diversity Using Ancient DNA WSU scientists invent novel techniques to tackle a challenging question of genetic history By Max Showalter, WSG Science Communications Fellow Northwestern rivers like the Columbia and Snake were once brimming with salmo...
• Building Citizen Science with Volunteers as Partners: Part 3
  The field of citizen science has grown explosively over the last decade, benefitting from excellent PR, Presidential shout-outs, advances in big data, and, not least, a Web 2.0 world replete with hashtags, networks, and crowdsourcing. It turns out people love doing science in their spare time! The h...
• Kelp in the Kitchen: Cochayuyo Chocolates
  February 18, 2020 By Bobbie Buzzell, WSG Science Communications Fellow  Ready to try something really off the beaten path with kelp? If you’ve been following our kelp recipe blogs, you may have noticed an Asian theme with previous posts. But there are indeed other cultures that have incorp...
• Coastal Green Crab Captures Increased in 2021
  January 20, 2022 Trapping throughout 2021 indicates that the European green crab invasion has grown across Washington’s coastal estuaries, namely Willapa Bay, Grays Harbor, and Makah Bay. This year’s collaborative efforts by many partners to remove crabs and track the invasion also confirmed tha...
• National Working Waterfronts & Waterways Symposium
  The National Working Waterfronts & Waterways Symposium is the crown jewel of the National Working Waterfront Network. People from across the United States attend the symposium to connect with one another and showcase (and initiate) innovative solutions to their waterfront issues. The ultimate ...
• Virtual workshop: Marine carbon dioxide removal and marine energy in the Pacific Northwest (Day 3)
  Given expanding scientific and technological interest in using the ocean for marine carbon dioxide removal (mCDR) and marine energy (ME; also called marine renewable energy or marine hydrokinetic energy), it will be essential to design responsible, community-forward research that is attentive to soc...
• Heaven on the Half Shell Talk | Gig Harbor, WA
  Heaven on the Half Shell: Washington State’s Oyster Odyssey Get to know the Pacific Northwest’s most beloved bivalve: the oyster. In this talk, author David George Gordon discusses three species— the Olympia, Eastern, and Pacific oysters— along with the people who have cultivated these deli...
• Coast Guard-Approved First Aid at Sea Workshop
  FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE October 30, 2018 CONTACT:   Sarah Fisken, Washington Sea Grant 206-543-1225 sfisken@u.washington.edu Coast Guard-Approved First Aid at Sea Workshop  Effectively treat hypothermia, near drowning and other incidents while on the water. Monday, December 10 in Seattle, Washingto...
• CERF Webinar: Blending complementary ways of knowing—Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Science—to support coastal hazards resilience and restoration decision-making
  Presented by: Matthew Bethel, Ph.D., and DeWitt H. Braud About this webinar: Traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) is a living body of knowledge that includes environmental observations and experiences that occur in places and within an indigenous cultural context. In coastal Louisiana, a multidis...
• Marine Debris Can Ruin A Day on the Water
  FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 2, 2020  CONTACTS: Aaron Barnett, Boating Operations Specialist (206) 853-6991 or at aaronb5@u.washington.edu or MaryAnn Wagner, WSG Communications maryannb@uw.edu Marine Debris Can Ruin A Day on the Water Boaters are the front line in keeping Washington’s waters safe ...