Environment
Environment
$3 Million Will Help Tribes Study Salmon Reintroduction In The Upper Columbia Basin
Bringing salmon back to the Upper Columbia River will take a lot of time and a lot of money, according to the Upper Columbia United Tribes.
Conservation Funding For States One Step Closer To Becoming Law
A bill that could provide the most significant wildlife funding in 50 years is a little closer to becoming law, according to conservation groups. The Recovering America’s Wildlife Act on Thursday passed out of the U.S. Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works.
The Fight For Legacy Forests – Part 4: How A Bird Touched Off Court Battles
Concerns about habitat for the Marbled Murrelet may have touched off the current fight for legacy forests / Photo: USFWS Listen NWPB’s Lauren Gallup continues her series “The Fight For
Reporter Debrief: Discussing The Fight For Legacy Forests
The Washington Department of Natural Resources manages 3 million acres of forest land / Photo by Olena Sergienko, Unsplash In this Facebook Live Reporter Debrief, Northwest Public Broadcasting reporter Lauren
The Race To Save Endangered Pygmy Rabbits In Washington
Paula Clements, a technician with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, sets a tomahawk trap to catch pygmy rabbits. The researchers hope to vaccinate the endangered rabbits before a
The Fight For Legacy Forests – Part One: Defining What Should Be Preserved
A battle is raging over how the DNR is managing and selling logging rights to state forest lands Listen NWPB reporter Lauren Gallup introduces us to her 8-part series on
Northern Pike Suppression Efforts Push Back Invasive Fish In Lake Roosevelt
Efforts to keep a toothy, invasive fish behind Grand Coulee Dam are paying off.
Gangs Of Elk Are Feasting On Farmers’ Haystacks Across The Northwest
Gangs of wild elk are attacking farmers’ haystacks in Washington and Oregon. They’re hungry, after a long drought and record mountain snow this winter has driven animals down to the lowlands. Climate scientists say things may only get worse in the future.
New Hope For A Rare Plant At Hanford Reach
Wildfires, invasive species and climate change are seriously threatening the Hanford Reach National Monument, and with it, a rare plant that grows only in one place in the world.
Pilot Project Aims To Clean Up Some Central Washington Soil Contamination
New homes built in Central Washington could be constructed on top of old orchards, where soils might contain the remnants of pesticides from the early 1900s.
Washington Commission To Reconsider 2022 Spring Bear Hunt
The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will reconsider a controversial spring bear hunt that the commission had recently postponed.
Firefighters Hope Washington Bill Will Help Remove Toxic Chemicals From Protective Gear
Firefighters say toxic chemicals in their protective equipment are a big concern and need to be replaced with safer alternatives.
