The Nisqually River Education Project works with local schools year round, with activities like water quality monitoring, habitat restoration and nature investigation. The smelliest, slimiest activity by far happens during the month of January: salmon carcass tossing!
While this activity is fun, it offers more benefits to the environment than may be obvious. Check out the reasons behind the salmon carcass tossing, including a video showcasing a recent community event!
Residents of and visitors to the Nisqually Watershed are fortunate to have countless recreation opportunities, stretching from summit to sea. Whether hiking […]
The Nisqually Indian Tribe is currently requesting grant proposals for salmon habitat restoration and protection projects in the Nisqually River watershed. Approximately […]
January means getting a little stinky and slimy with some of our beloved salmon carcasses. Already harvested for eggs and milt, they […]
The 2017 Nisqually Stream Stewards celebrated graduation on September 30 at the Nisqually Watershed Festival. Over eight weeks in August and September, […]
