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!
The Nisqually River Education Project and South Sound GREEN hosted the 24th Annual Student GREEN Congress event on Tuesday, March 15th at […]
Although the Nisqually River Council (NRC) invests most of its time and energy into issues that directly impact the Nisqually Watershed, we […]
One of our favorite programs to implement is the Nisqually Stream Stewards. We work with a group of 20-30 community members who […]
On February 1, the Nisqually Watershed became the first in Washington State to receive approval from the Department of Ecology for its […]
