The way of connection is revealed by water—snowy summits melting, forging rivers, winding streams and cutting wetlands to spill over a salty edge. Join Dr. Emily Howe, Ecologist of Aquatic Environments for TNC Washington, as she poetically details the interconnectedness of a watershed.
Listening Sessions with a Marsh: Port Susan Bay Preserve’s Estuary Restoration
When Restoration Gets Explosive
Using dynamite for restoration may seem like a paradox, but at TNC’s Port Susan Bay Preserve, we explored dynamite as a way to create estuary channels. The inspiration behind this method was to see if explosives could reduce the ecological impact of channel creation in comparison to using heavy machinery.
Legislative Halftime Report: Strong Momentum for Climate in Olympia
Our 2023 State Legislative Priorities
A Resource Guide for Fish-Friendly Infrastructure Funding
To celebrate World Fish Migration Day 2022 and in advance of upcoming funding opportunities from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, we have prepared some resources to help applicants better identify both grant programs and science resources to support strong proposals.
Where the Water Meets the Sea
KCTS9-Crosscut interviews Dr. Emily Howe, Aquatic Ecologist at The Nature Conservancy for their “Human Elements” series where Emily talks about her personal connection to marshes and how she is working to restore these unique—and messy—ecosystems.