Puget Sound Partnership This article was originally posted on February 3rd, 2020 By the Puget Sound Partnership – The Social Science for the Salish Sea (S4) Planning Team An action-oriented research agenda to inform ecosystem recovery From snow caps to white caps, the Salish Sea includes the transboundary waters shared by Washington State’s Puget Sound
Puget Sound Partnership This article was originally posted on January 2nd, 2020 By Laura Ferguson, Ecosystem Recovery Coordinator with the Puget Sound Partnership Sunlight Shores restored beach shoreline. Photo credit: Laura Ferguson. One seemingly straightforward habitat restoration project may take five years or more to finish. Take Leque Island, for example. The Leque Island estuary restoration
The Stormwater and Habitat SI Leads hosted a workshop to identify solutions for land use planning issues in Puget Sound. The workshop pulled together representatives from diverse sector to discuss land use solutions that would have a large and meaningful impact on improving water quality and habitat conditions.
The Strategic Initiative Leads for Habitat, Stormwater and Shellfish are pleased to share our FFY2019 Strategic Initiative Advisory Team (SIAT) Funding Recommendations and LIO-selected NTAs for National Estuary Program (NEP) Geographic Funds. Habitat SIAT Funding Recommendation Stormwater SIAT Funding Recommendation Shellfish SIAT Funding Recommendation Join us for the public Boards webinar from 10:30am-12:30pm on January
This blog was updated on 1/7/20 to include a link to the recording of the webinar. The Habitat Strategic Initiative hosted a webinar on Thursday, December 5th at 12:30 pm highlighting the results of one of our funded projects, Prioritizing coastal streams and embayments along Puget Sound shores with the railroad. The presentation will describe
We have an update to this post! Check out the update at “Could a Revolving Loan Fund Help Puget Sound Shorelines?” Approximately 715 miles, or 29% of Puget Sound shoreline, is lined with bulkheads, seawalls, and other protective “hard armor” (Coastal Geologic Services 2017). Shoreline armor degrades beaches and habitat for salmon, forage fish, and
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