Take Action: Comment On Ecology’s Draft CAFO Permit
Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations, or CAFOS, can create a lot of cow manure and liquid waste. Per the …
You can make a difference by engaging in citizen advocacy! Take action now to make your voice heard on important legislative and regulatory issues.
Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations, or CAFOS, can create a lot of cow manure and liquid waste. Per the …
Puget Soundkeeper is the regional coordinator for Ocean Conservancy’s International Coastal Cleanup (ICC)—the world’s largest volunteer …
Across Washington State, salmon are on the brink of extinction. Protecting and restoring riparian lands …
Mismanaged and excessive packaging waste harms our environment, health, and economies across the globe, particularly …
Excess nutrient discharges from human sources are polluting watersheds and waterways around the nation, including …
In 2021, Soundkeeper will continue to advance our plastics agenda and advocate for environmental justice. We are also poised to watchdog and defend essential funding to protect clean water.
Puget Soundkeeper is proud to be an endorser of the Presidential Plastics Action Plan, outlining the eight bold actions President-elect Joe Biden can take to address the plastic pollution crisis and be a #PlasticFreePresident.
The 2020 Trash Report details the work of the 327 volunteers who participated in Puget Sound ICC efforts from September through October of this year. In comparison to previous years, overall totals are different due to COVID-19, but volunteers safely cleaned up 297 miles of shoreline and removed 3,008 pounds of trash.
The Trump administration has helped revive Pebble Mine, a project that could devastate Bristol Bay—the most productive salmon fishery in all of Alaska, and the largest sockeye salmon fishery in the world. Pebble Mine is a proposed massive open-pit copper and gold mine that would be located in the headwaters of Bristol Bay.
King County is developing a new long-term plan called the Clean Water Plan. The Plan will be the County’s new wastewater comprehensive plan, guiding water infrastructure investments in the County for decades to come. This is a critical time for our waters, but King County has failed to provide sufficient information for the public to be able to understand, meaningfully comment, and fully participate in this process.