Tulalip Tribes’ biomethane plant to benefit salmon restoration
A new biogas plant on Tulalip tribal property is creating more than energy; it's also generating revenue for future salmon restoration projects.
State-tribal project marks century of saving salmon
The Seattle Times and the Marysville Globe reported on 100 years of hatchery cooperation.
The Seattle Times:
The Tulalip Tribes continued a century-old tradition last week of partnering with state hatcheries for the increased production of Puget Sound salmon.
Since 1907, tribal members have traveled to the Wallace River Hatchery near Gold Bar, working with employees of the state Department of Fish and Wildlife to improve chinook- and coho-salmon numbers in the Snohomish River system.
Tulalip Tribes plan estuary restoration
Everett Herald: The Tulalip Tribes wants to reverse the tide of dike-building on the Snohomish River delta. The tribe and its federal, state and local partners would like to hear…
Tulalip Study Will Reveal Mysteries of Area Estuaries
SNOHOMISH COUNTY (July 3, 2003) -- Though thousands of commuters pass over the Snohomish River and its familiar bevy of sloughs every day as they drive along Interstate 5, beneath…
Careful Harvest Management Leads To Healthy Salmon Returns In 2002
SNOHOMISH COUNTY (Feb. 18, 2003) - Taking advantage of salmon runs boosted by favorable freshwater and marine conditions, tribal and state managers are allowing ever-larger numbers of fish to return…