Following record high temperatures this summer across western Washington, Tulalip tribal biologists noticed that chinook salmon weren't making it all the way to Wallace River, a tributary to the Skykomish…
As reported on the Seattle Times Reel Time Northwest blog, the Tulalip Tribes will not have crab pots in the water when the recreational "bubble" fishery opens Friday. The bubble…
The Daily Herald of Everett reported on a Tulalip Tribes project to build a wetland to filter stormwater runoff into Tulalip Bay:
Tulalip Bay is one of north Snohomish County’s picturesque gems, but the Tulalip tribal government says it is suffering from pollution caused by development.
The bay sits at the bottom of land mass that is nearly funnel-shaped, with higher ground on three sides. The geography allows storm water and other polluted liquids to easily drain right into the bay, where Tulalip Indians have fished for generations. (more…)
The (Everett) Herald: TULALIP – When a 60-foot commercial fishing boat sank in Tulalip Bay recently, the Tulalip Tribes were ready to keep it from becoming an environmental disaster. That's…
The Seattle Times has a story about the Tulalip Tribes change to an earlier returning hatchery chinook broodstock:
Spring 2007 will be known as a time when Tulalip fishermen were pulling chinook salmon out of the bay — and selling them for $6 a pound.