Recovery of Cape Sable Seaside Sparrow. About Cape Sable Seaside Sparrows. Western Bluebird in the Pacific Northwest. Effect of Estuary Restoration on Birds. Brown-headed Nuthatch and Eastern Bluebird in Everglades National Park. Dunlin Habitat Use and Diet in Puget Sound. Fire Effects on Birds in Pine Rocklands. Habitat Use by Waterbirds in the Skagit River Delta. We are an organization focused o.

Why focus on the Salish Sea? How we got here. PSF - Strait of Georgia. Why focus on the Salish Sea? How we got here. PSF - Strait of Georgia. Why are salmon dying in the Salish Sea? Over 60 organizations are working internationally to solve the biggest mystery impacting salmon recovery and sustainable fisheries. Salmon marine survival has declined in the Salish Sea.

And Department of Earth and Space Sciences. Box 351310, University of Washington. Department of Earth and Space Sciences.

Welcome to the Skagit River History Website. Here is a video by nhc. 23, 2012 Skagit County Flood Control Zone District Advisory Committee showing how the Skagit will flood in a 100-year event. Aerial computer generated depiction of large flood event from Burlington to Mount Vernon to Padilla Bay. Picture Courtesy Skagit County Public Works Department. Knowledge is only knowledge when knowledge is shared.

One of the most commonly asked set of questions is what fish are in the Skagit and Samish Rivers, where, and how are they doing? We have the answers you are looking for, and will post this in the next few days! To Protect and Restore. Photo by John Scurlock, Skagit Land Trust. Less than 100 years ago, millions of salmon and trout returned to the Skagit and Samish Rivers every year to spawn. Today these once-mighty salmon runs are greatly diminished and face an uncertain future. Mount Vernon, WA 98273.

149; USGS Scientists Host a Stakeholders Meeting on IHN Virus Landscape Ecology. 149; USGS at White Salmon Riverfest. 149; USGS Study Evaluates Fish Behavior Near a Fish Passage Structure Using Acoustic Cameras. 149; New Publication Documents Changes to Elwha River Estuary during Dam Removal. 149; On May 28, USGS Western Fisheries scientist Jason Romine was interviewed by. 149; On May 21, 2015, USGS Western Fisheries Research Center scientists Dave Hew.

70 points per square meter.