PinnedThe Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife·May 19The Salmon Fishing Current blog: summer and fall 2026 editionLatest updates (June 18): 2026–2027 statewide recreational salmon fishing season package approved and changes to sockeye seasons in…A response icon4A response icon4
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife·2d agoMay/June 2026 Director’s BulletinWith hundreds of thousands of World Cup fans experiencing Seattle this June, we’re continuing to see visitors discover how much Washington…
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife·2d agoWhat’s at stake: How budget reductions impact fish, wildlife, and peopleA response icon1A response icon1
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife·3d agoSpring whale strandings highlight importance of partner coordination and responseAn unusually high number of stranded whales in Washington in early 2026 highlights the importance of interagency and partner response to…
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife·5d agoTransforming Puget Sound through partnershipHow a network of passionate professionals is working to restore and reshape Puget Sound
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife·Jul 1Highway 101, scenic byway to angling adventureAs it orbits the Olympic Peninsula counterclockwise and then slingshots south, the famed West Coast route “Highway 101” accesses many…
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife·Jun 29Ongoing study explores Dungeness crab movement in Puget SoundSummer recreational Dungeness crab fisheries in several marine areas of Puget Sound opens in early July. Read the latest by going to the…
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife·Jun 24Conservation partners, volunteers help future wildlife habitat take rootIt’s an annual tradition; many of us plant a garden or new shrubs, trees, or other plants in our yards or on our properties each spring…A response icon1A response icon1
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife·Jun 22Fishing for answers: How WDFW is studying coastal and Puget Sound white sturgeonCruising up a coastal river, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) scientists scan the water for orange and blue buoys. As they…
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife·Jun 17A new model for assessing the risk of pharmaceuticals to fishFrom Puget Sound to the Great Lakes and beyond to oceans and seas throughout the world, water quality tests show that our water bodies…