Scientists within the Puget Sound region, including those with the Nisqually Tribe, have started to show more interested in zooplankton. Zooplankton are tiny animals that feed on tiny plants, and are an important link in the food chain. By monitoring zooplankton numbers, scientists are hoping to shed light on declining salmon numbers in the region.
For more insight, check out this King 5 news clip, featuring the Nisqually Tribe’s field crew supervisor, Nano Perez!
Residents of and visitors to the Nisqually Watershed are fortunate to have countless recreation opportunities, stretching from summit to sea. Whether hiking […]
The Daniel J. Evans Nisqually Stewardship Award was created in 2007 by the Nisqually River Council to honor individuals and organizations that […]
Giving Tuesday Now is a global movement to support nonprofits of all kinds in responding to the coronavirus pandemic and economic uncertainty. We […]
The Nisqually River Foundation, the 501(c)3 non-profit that supports the Nisqually River Council is celebrating a successful 2015. Among other things, the […]
