The Habitat Strategic Initiative Advisory Team recommended to leverage and align FY18 NEP funds to support the transition of Shore Friendly programs to ESRP.
What will it cost to recover Puget Sound? What information is available to help quantify the trade-offs between these costs and the benefits of a healthy Puget Sound? What tools can be used to value the benefits of protection or recovery actions? To support the implementation of the Puget Sound 2018-2022 Action Agenda and its
The Shellfish Strategic Initiative Lead is pleased to share our Climate Change Research Project Funding Recommendations in response to the Request for Proposals: Preparing for Climate Change Risks to Shellfish and Public Health (RFP) issued this spring. The recommendations are accessible at: Shellfish Climate Change Research Funding Recommendations. This unique funding opportunity addresses a Shellfish
We have written before (overview, update) about the Maylor Point project partially funded by the Habitat Strategic Initiative. This project removed man-made structures and materials from the shoreline, returning the area to a natural beach with habitat for small fish that are critically important in the Puget Sound foodweb. Today, we heard exciting news from
Re-post: This blog post originally appeared on the Encyclopedia of Puget Sound blog on March 29, 2019 The removal of shoreline armoring has become a priority for the state’s Puget Sound recovery efforts. The Puget Sound Ecosystem Monitoring Program (PSEMP) is providing details on the effectiveness of armor-removal projects at 49 study sites. In February 2019
Re-post: This press release by the Puget Sound Partnership was made available on 5/08/2019 More than 70 people dedicated to improving the health of Puget Sound and its salmon will convene in Washington, D.C., next week to meet with federal decision-makers. The goal is to update these decision-makers about Puget Sound successes and ongoing needs
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