| Title | Summary | Authored on | Link to edit Content |
|---|---|---|---|
| Salish Sea Institute Director Ginny Broadhurst retires | |||
| Workshop: Unleashing a Movement of Hope for the Salish Sea | |||
| Meet Blue Moon and Eddy Fitz: WWU students get to name a pair of the Salish Sea’s Humpback Whales | |||
| State resolution recognizes cross-border relationship with Canada | |||
| All at sea: Whales caught in middle of conflicting Canadian, U.S. regulations | Ginny Broadhurst, director of the Salish Sea Institute at Western Washington University, agreed, adding U.S. Tribes and Canadian First Nations need to be involved in the creation and management of conservation initiatives. Vessel noise also poses an ongoing and rising concern for southern… |
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| Canadian and US regulations are at odds in the Salish Sea, and whales are caught in the middle | Both countries need to create or adapt bilateral agencies or agreements, such as the Pacific Salmon Treaty, to build a cooperative framework for the entire Salish Sea basin and manage fisheries and habitat for endangered Chinook salmon, the primary food for southern resident… |
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| Study: New boating distance rule no cure-all for Southern Residents | New legislation, passed by the state Legislature earlier this month, requires boats and vessels in Puget Sound to maintain a 1,000-yard buffer between them and endangered… |
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| Protect Salish Sea with shared strategy between B.C. and WA | The Salish Sea is truly a wonder. On a daily basis, we see orcas, salmon, eagles and many other species travel up and down its coasts, taking advantage of the remaining healthy habitats for feeding and refuge. None of them take notice of the international boundary running through the middle of… |
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| Shared waters of the Salish Sea need a shared response between B.C. and Washington | The Salish Sea is truly a wonder. On a daily basis, we see orcas, salmon, eagles and many other species travel up and down its coasts, taking advantage of the remaining healthy habitats for feeding and refuge. None of them take notice of the international boundary running through the middle of… |
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| Salish Sea Institute receives $300,000 gift to continue its transboundary environmental work |