Puget Sound Hatchery Plants Are Back - The Drake Magazine

NOAA approves plan to release hatchery steelhead into five Puget Sound rivers this week despite threats to native fish Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) began dumping 500,000 hatchery steelhead smolts into five Puget Sound rivers this week after receiving the go-ahead from the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The Nooksack, NF Stillaguamish, Wallace,…

Related

Other articles with overlapping topics.

Nautilus

Goblin Sharks Caught on Camera in Their Natural Habitat for the First Time

Two of these mysterious sharks were recorded by deep-sea submersibles The post Goblin Sharks Caught on Camera in Their Natural Habitat for the First Time appeared first on Nautilus.

Jake Currie·Jun 12, 2026

O

Outside Magazine

Can You Be Right-Wing and Care About the Environment? A New Film Says Yes.

The new documentary “(Conserv)atives” explores the intersection between right-wing politics and environmental activism The post Can You Be Right-Wing and Care About the Environment? A New Film Says Yes. appeared first on Outside Online.

Fred Dreier·Jun 10, 2026

Anthropocene Magazine

Mangroves are making a comeback. It’s a rare climate success story.

For decades, we've catalogued what we're losing to climate change. A sweeping new study offers something harder to find—evidence that one of the planet's most vital coastal ecosystems is actually winning.

Warren Cornwall·Jun 10, 2026

T

The Conversation

Sharks, seals, hunters, tourists – how wildlife-human interactions matter for conservation

From Cape Town’s kelp forests to debates over hunting and sharks, human relationships with wildlife are reshaping conservation across South Africa.

Dian Spear, Senior research scientist, Stellenbosch University·Jun 11, 2026

National Geographic

Can this famously gorgeous pit viper save the cloud forests of Honduras?

High in the cloud forests of western Honduras, the elusive jade palm pit viper has become a symbol of a vanishing ecosystem—and a critical part of a new effort to save it.

8 min read

T

The Conversation

Farmers in a national park are turning down lights at night to help wildlife – it could be good for crops too

The intiative looks to reduce glare and introduce lighting that is less disruptive to wildlife.

Brendan Paddison, Professor of Tourism Geographies, York St John University·Jun 10, 2026