WDFW approves an eight-day coastal razor clam dig starting April 26, with health checks confirming safety and specific dates and tides detailed for a sustainable and enjoyable season.

Seattle City Light and Woodland Park Zoo have partnered to repurpose tree trimmings from power line maintenance as feed for zoo animals, promoting sustainability.

The WDFW has set the 2025-2026 Washington salmon fishing seasons, focusing on conservation and recovery of endangered stocks, with promising increases in pink salmon and quotas for Chinook and coho.

WDFW is seeking public input on maintaining the endangered status of the pinto abalone. Public comments are accepted until June 1, with a decision expected by June 2025.

Seattle Parks and Recreation unveils a renovated play area at Salmon Bay Park with a "Woodland Explorer" theme, ADA accessibility, and a ribbon-cutting event scheduled for April 27.

WDFW invites public input on designating the island marble butterfly as endangered in Washington, with comments accepted until June 25. Only one population remains on San Juan Island.

King County foresters are planting climate-resilient trees from warmer regions as part of a study under the 30-Year Forest Plan to enhance forest resilience against climate change.

Seattle Parks invites public input on Judkins Park renovation through an online survey available until March 31, focusing on playground, spray park, and restrooms.

WSU student Nick DiPietro studied Africa's large carnivores in Tanzania after receiving the Gilman Scholarship, examining animal behavior and human-animal conflict.

Washington biologists begin a study to monitor black-tailed deer populations using GPS collars, trail cameras, and proximity sensors due to challenging dense habitat.

Snohomish County officials warn of an aggressive owl dive-bombing visitors at McCollum Park, with signs posted advising caution and protective measures.

The Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission will hold a virtual public meeting on January 10th to discuss environmental issues, including commercial whale watching rules and Columbia River fisheries.

Tahlequah, an orca who grieved her dead calf in 2018, was seen with a new calf, J61, a hopeful sign for the endangered Southern Resident killer whale population.