Northwest Treaty Tribes is a service of Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission (NWIFC) providing information about the treaty tribes of Western Washington and their natural resource management efforts.| Northwest Treaty Tribes
A small group of tribal teens hunched over a skull in the woods, peering closely to figure out what kind… The post Tribal youth learn how to track animals appeared first on Northwest Treaty Tribes.| Northwest Treaty Tribes
An abundance of young razor clams along the south end of Kalaloch Beach caught the attention of the staff from… The post Clam surveys guide harvest management appeared first on Northwest Treaty Tribes.| Northwest Treaty Tribes
The Point No Point Treaty Council is diving into a question that’s been on many minds: how much impact are… The post Tribes study harbor seal diet in Dungeness Bay appeared first on Northwest Treaty Tribes.| Northwest Treaty Tribes
People looking over the waters off Squaxin Island early this summer had the chance to glimpse a peculiar sight: boats…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Ornate little snails hanging out in the Skokomish estuary have sneaky intentions with Pacific oysters. Much like humans who love… The post Invasive snails harmful to oyster health appeared first on Northwest Treaty Tribes.| Northwest Treaty Tribes
In Triangle Cove, a small embayment tucked into Camano Island off Port Susan Bay, the Stillaguamish Tribe of Indians is… The post Oyster project aims to restore access to ancestral food appeared first on Northwest Treaty Tribes.| Northwest Treaty Tribes
The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe wants to know what struggles spring chinook salmon face during the journey to their spawning grounds… The post Chinook salmon struggling in warming river system appeared first on Northwest Treaty Tribes.| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Being Frank is a column by Chairman Ed Johnstone of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. As a statement from the… The post Being Frank: Recreational areas are not an unlimited resource appeared first on Northwest Treaty Tribes.| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Lummi Nation has shown that hatcheries informed by Indigenous knowledge and the latest science can help prevent salmon from extinction.…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
With what may have been the last round of federal funding support, a research team gathered offshore monitoring data throughout…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Tribal hatchery staff from around the Pacific Northwest participated in a coldwater fish culture class in June, taking a deep…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
The Skokomish Tribe will be conducting significant trapping efforts for invasive European green crab throughout Hood Canal this summer, including…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
A steel and concrete pontoon from Interstate 90 that had been sitting in Neah Bay for nearly 40 years has…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Three generations of the Swinomish Indian Tribal Community recently published a collection of children’s books and are featured in a…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Treaty tribes and their partners in the Pacific Northwest Crab Research Group (PCRG) want more than data out of their…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Being Frank is a column by Chairman Ed Johnstone of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. As a statement from the…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
The function of large wood in a river for salmon habitat could be compared to the game Plinko, from the…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Being Frank is a column by Chairman Ed Johnstone of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. As a statement from the…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Being Frank is a column by Chairman Ed Johnstone of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. As a statement from the…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
For years, tribes in western Washington have been gathering data on how climate change affects their tribal members, but there…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
Being Frank is a column by Chairman Ed Johnstone of the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission. As a statement from the…| Northwest Treaty Tribes
