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Top nwtreatytribes.org News

Old pontoon, derelict boats removed from Neah Bay - Northwest Treaty Tribes

Neah Bay · Neah Bay

Old pontoon, derelict boats removed from Neah Bay - Northwest Treaty Tribes

A steel and concrete pontoon from Interstate 90 that had been sitting in Neah Bay for nearly 40 years has finally been removed. As part of the derelict vessel removal project, a crane aboard a barge removes a derelict vessel from Neah Bay. The Makah Tribe, in partnership with the National Marine Sanctuary Foundation and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Marine Debris Program, removed the pontoon from the bay, plus 15 derelict ves…See the Story

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Tulalip takes collaborative approach on fish passage projects - Northwest Treaty Tribes

Washington State · Washington

Tulalip takes collaborative approach on fish passage projects - Northwest Treaty Tribes

The Tulalip Tribes are prepared this year to pull metal piping known as culverts from beneath roadways to improve the flow of streams—and the ability of salmon to reach habitat in those waterways—at several locations across their traditional homelands. Efforts to replace undersized, poorly placed or otherwise ineffective culverts with larger pass-through structures like bridges have been underway for years in Tulalip’s homelands north of Seattle…See the Story

Skokomish River reach gets closeup restoration monitoring - Northwest Treaty Tribes

Washington State · Washington

Skokomish River reach gets closeup restoration monitoring - Northwest Treaty Tribes

The Skokomish Tribe is gathering detailed data on how the upper South Fork Skokomish River is responding following more than a decade of salmon habitat restoration. “The upper South Fork is basically 14 miles of nice channel and floodplain habitat that’s ideal for juvenile salmon rearing and adult salmon spawning,” said Alex Papiez, the tribe’s restoration biologist. “You have room laterally across the floodplain for eventual wetlands, backwater…See the Story

Fish could thrive again after culvert removal - Northwest Treaty Tribes

Washington State · Washington

Fish could thrive again after culvert removal - Northwest Treaty Tribes

For decades, a culvert on Brighton Creek has blocked miles of salmon habitat, proving a harmful barrier to steelhead, coho and chum returning to the Nisqually River tributary attempting to spawn. Now the Nisqually Indian Tribe and partners have secured federal funding that could open up to 6 miles of habitat, allowing fish to thrive there again. The tribe and Pierce County coordinated efforts to earn funding through the National Oceanic and Atmo…See the Story

Tribe examines crab conditions before fishing - Northwest Treaty Tribes

Washington State · Washington

Tribe examines crab conditions before fishing - Northwest Treaty Tribes

Fisheries staff from Quinault Indian Nation’s Division of Natural Resources conducted a Dungeness crab test fishery in October, a crucial step for determining whether the tribe’s commercial crab fishery is ready to open. Every year, tribal fisheries staff set out crab pots, then pull them up after a 48-hour soak. Fisheries staff inspect the crab’s shells to see if they’re soft or hard. A soft shell means the crab has not yet grown a protective s…See the Story