Watercraft inspection stations | Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
Who needs to stop? | Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
Who needs to stop? | Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
If it’s been in the water, it could be contaminated by aquatic invasive species (AIS). Practicing Clean, Drain, Dry with all your gear, equipment, and watercraft is key to preventing accidental transportation of AIS. Find something suspicious or know you’ve been in waters suspected or known to be infested with AIS? Decontamination is the best way to ensure you’re not accidently transporting AIS.| Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
Download the quagga and zebra mussel rack card (PDF) for information offline.| Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
Lake Washington sockeye salmon have been counted each year since 1972 as they enter freshwater at the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks.| Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
Each year, sockeye returning to Baker Lake are trapped below two dams before being placed at artificial spawning beaches, used for production at the lake’s hatchery facility, or released into Baker Lake to spawn naturally.| Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
Whether you are an experienced angler or just getting started, the Fish Washington app should be on your smartphone or other mobile device.| Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
