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The Pacific Northwest is a leader in forage fish management — but it needs better data

The Pacific Northwest is a leader in forage fish management but it needs better data Hannah Weinberger © Nathan Pilling / Kitsap Sun Herring eggs can be seen clinging to blades of eelgrass along the shoreline at Old Man House Park in Suquamish. Endangered species like salmon and orcas get lots of attention in Washington. We painstakingly track their numbers, and each new baby, individual death or population crash has the potential to spur international reactions. But some species they rely on rarely achieve recognition. These small, silvery creatures herring, anchovies, euchalon and more shuttle energy through the food web between primary producers, like microscopic plants and algae, and bigger aquatic predators.

University of washingtonUnited statesColumbia riverPuget soundPhil dionneTim essingtonTrina bayardLorna wargoNathan pilling kitsap sunRoy bluntRichard blumenthalSteve toddJen zamonPacific fishery management councilUs senateUniversity of washington school aquatic

Coastal News Today | WA - The PNW is a leader on forage fish management — but it needs better data

Coastal News Today | WA - The PNW is a leader on forage fish management — but it needs better data
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United statesPhil dionneRoy bluntRichard blumenthalJen zamonSteve toddNational oceanicUs senateDepartment of fishAtmospheric administration northwest fisheries science centerAtmospheric administrationNorthwest fisheries science centerPacific northwesternWest coastஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்ராய் மழுங்கிய

The PNW is a leader on forage fish management — but it needs better data

The PNW is a leader on forage fish management but it needs better data A U.S. Senate bill highlights West Coast progressiveness in managing fisheries, but even our region is a long way off from really knowing what’s out there. by NOAA researchers examine a forage fish called eulachon also known as candlefish along the Columbia River. (J.Zamon/NOAA Fisheries) Endangered species like salmon and orca get lots of attention in Washington. We painstakingly track their numbers, and each new baby, individual death or a population crash has the potential to spur international reactions. But some species they rely on rarely achieve recognition.

University of washingtonUnited statesColumbia riverPuget soundPhil dionneTim essingtonTrina bayardLorna wargoRoy bluntRichard blumenthalSteve toddJen zamonPacific fishery management councilUs senateUniversity of washington school aquaticFishery sciences