Deep In the Reality of It: The life and death of urban salmon in Longfellow Creek
Tom Reese is a Pulitzer Prize-nominated photojournalist, educator, artist, and editor based in Seattle. His …
Tom Reese is a Pulitzer Prize-nominated photojournalist, educator, artist, and editor based in Seattle. His …
Each year, dedicated Puget Soundkeeper volunteers survey coho salmon as they return to Longfellow Creek, …
Join us on June 22, 2023 for an Orca Action Month online panel discussion on …
Municipalities have a legal obligation to take action on stormwater and salmon mortality. Seattle, WA …
Across Washington State, salmon are on the brink of extinction. Protecting and restoring riparian lands …
Puget Soundkeeper settled with Boeing’s Military Delivery Center (Boeing MDC) in 2020, announcing that Boeing …
After a summer of successful cleanups, we’re turning our attention to a critical monitoring project: …
In the 2019 legislative session, we have the best chance in over a decade to …
When the rain starts, fall salmon runs begin! Returning salmon swim up streams and rivers …
Polluted stormwater runoff — the cocktail of heavy metals, oil and petroleum products, fertilizers, and other waste that washes off roads and hard surfaces when it rains — is toxic to coho salmon. Solving the problem will benefit our watersheds and everyone living in Puget Sound.