Achieving our goals for a healthy Puget Sound and Puget Sound community, which includes heathy and functioning habitats, clean and abundant freshwater, and harvestable shellfish beds requires systemic change and strategic investment. To lay the groundwork for this change, multiple organizations and community members are implementing research, education and outreach programs, new pilots, and increasing capacity
“Got Science?” is an on-going series highlighting scientists that are engaging in key monitoring and research contributing to Puget Sound recovery. Meet Jeff Burkey in our first post of this series.
“Got Science?” is an on-going series highlighting scientists that are engaging in key monitoring and research contributing to Puget Sound recovery. Meet Jeff Burkey in our first post of this series.
Please join the Stormwater Strategic Initiative Lead Team on June 9th, at 1-2pm, for a conversation with Rose Jordan from Greenprint Partners. Green Infrastructure Leadership Exchange and Greenprint, recently released the Equity Guide for Green Stormwater Infrastructure Practitioners, a comprehensive resource for public sector stormwater management organizations to advance and measure equity in their GSI
We all want a healthy, abundant Puget Sound that supports wildlife such as salmon and provides food and enjoyment for all of us. But to do this we need to protect and restore habitat, provide for healthy shellfish and clean up stormwater. Our Strategic Initiative Lead teams are proud to be part of this ongoing
Passions and plans move people, but the programs, pilots, research, and big thinking needed to create a resilient Puget Sound need funding. The Habitat, Shellfish, and Stormwater Strategic Initiative Leads’ (SILs’) are excited to announce the new Federal Fiscal Year (FFY) 2022 funding process for Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA’s) Puget Sound Geographic Funds, commonly known as National
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