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  • Washington Clean Vessel Act Program Expands Options for Boaters
    May 1,, 2022 Second mobile pumpout vessel expands options for Pierce County and south sound boaters, protecting state waters from sewage pollution For the past two years, the pandemic has stimulated boat sales by 17.8% and increased boater activity on the waters in Washington State. With an increas...
  • C-CAN Roundtable discussion: Ocean Acidification and Pseudo-nitzschia harmful algal blooms along the West Coast
    Join us for our C-CAN Roundtable discussion on Wednesday, September 18, 2019 at 1pm PT (4pm ET) How ocean acidification works hand-in-hand with warming and other global change stressors to promote toxic Pseudo-nitzschia harmful algal blooms along the West Coast Presented by Dr. Dave Hutchin...
  • Rockfish and Chips Recipe
    April 28, 2020 Eat local and support Washington’s Commercial Seafood: wild, sustainable, delicious. We just can’t seem to get enough rockfish lately! This recipe for Rockfish and Chips is a tasty and comforting crowd pleaser that can be whipped up in surprisingly little time. What’s ...
  • Shoreline restoration: community science to monitor effectiveness
    July 10, 2023 Read on UW School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences News. Jason Toft surveying for beach wrack. Photo courtesy of Jason Toft. Jason Toft from the UW Wetland Ecosystem Team has been monitoring shoreline armor restoration in Puget Sound for over a decade at sites where artificial armor ...
  • MaryAnn Wagner, WSG assistant director of communications, retires
    January 28, 2025 Having led Washington Sea Grant communications since 2014, Wagner shares about her 40-year career  MaryAnn Wagner sharing about WSG at SeaFeast. If you heard news from or learned more about Washington Sea Grant (WSG) over the last ten years, chances are good that MaryAnn Wagner, as...
  • Protocol in Focus: Why do we survey the habitat transect every month?
    One strength of the Crab Team protocol is that it enables us to confidently compare findings among sites, and track changes over time – even if different people are doing the sampling. With sampling on this scale, even the small steps can be important to what we learn from the data. Protocol in Fo...
  • Online 2020 Summer Beach Walk
    Join the Port Townsend Marine Science Center (remotely) for a series of online streaming Low Tide Walk events! Instead of the usual public programs, they’re going to be hosting a social-distancing friendly version. You can participate from home via social media during the scheduled event time,...
  • Cajun Salmon Recipe
    April 17, 2020 By Abby Rogerson, WSG Student Assistant What’s more satisfying than a thick, deep red fillet of salmon? That fillet blackened with a blend of Cajun-inspired spices. If you don’t have Cajun seasoning on hand (like me), you can make your own with spices you likely already have ...
  • 1900
    “An Effort Also to be Made to Introduce Japanese Oysters on the Pacific Coast, as They Are More Congenial to the Cold Waters.Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer WASHINGTON, June 26. Representative Jones has been for some time working on Fish Commissioner Bowers regarding the introduct...
  • Summer Bounty Salmon Burgers
    July 31, 2020  By Abby Rogerson, WSG Student Assistant  Do you know who catches your fish? With how complicated seafood supply chains can be, it can be difficult to answer ‘yes’ to that question. Struggling to trace your fillet back to its source can be frustrating when trying to take advanta...
  • Baked Lingcod with Sorrel Recipe
    May 16, 2023 By Emma Duckworth, WSG Undergraduate Science Communications Fellow This summer, Washington Sea Grant is developing a Discover West Coast Seafood Recipe Series that will explore ways to cook up some delicious, locally-harvested seafood! These recipes offer simple ways to shop sustainabl...
  • 2021 Volume 1
    2021 Volume 1 Let the trapping begin! June, 2021 This spring had a lot of us reflecting on what our lives were like a year ago. In June 2020, crabbers were in the mud, just as they are now, but how they got there in 2021 looked a lot different. While green c...
  • Federal funding will build capacity in Washington coastal Tribes and communities to address hazards due to climate change
    August 22, 2024 Coastal communities in Washington grapple with hazards such as flooding and erosion, which are exacerbated by climate change. North Cove, pictured, is the fastest eroding beach on the West Coast. Coastal Tribes and communities in Washington are on the front lines of climate change. M...
  • Looking Back on 50 Years: Longtime WSG Staff Reflect on Their Work
    From the winter 2021–2022 Sea Star print newsletter In honor of the program’s golden anniversary, we asked four current and former staff to reflect on what they have accomplished here By Grace Freeman, WSG Science Communications Fellow Based in Seattle and housed within the University of Washin...
  • Protocol In Focus: Why do we use mackerel as bait?
    September 10, 2018 One strength of the Crab Team protocol is that it enables us to confidently compare findings among sites, and track changes over time – even if different people are doing the sampling. With sampling on this scale, even the small steps can be important to what we learn from the d...
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