From Magic Canoe

The winter diet of endangered orcas has long been a mystery, but emerging studies now offer clues into what’s sustaining them—one fish scale at a time.

By: Keili Bartlett

When language meets landscape, it’s more than relationship. It’s kinship.

By: CMarie Fuhrman

How Alaska’s expanding peony flower economy is adapting to an unstable climate.

By: Paula Dobbyn

As Native students seek careers in conservation and Indigenous-led stewardship, the Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission has partnered with University of Washington to create a solution.

By: Nicholas Triolo

In Central Oregon, a new river restoration technique to repair habitat for salmon is creating an added benefit: wildfire refugia.

By: Tara Lohan

Despite the ongoing, decades-long debate on whether to bring grizzly bears back to California, tribes are taking the lead, and it’s changing the discourse.

By: Cameron Fenton

Why acknowledging the land itself — along with the people whose language, culture, and religion were born of it — is rarely acknowledged. 

By: CMarie Fuhrman

A movement of cooperative oyster farming is growing in Southeast Alaska and producing some of the world’s best oysters.

By: Paula Dobbyn

On Oregon’s North Coast, a strategic effort to remove nearly a hundred river barriers builds resiliency for fish and people.

By: Tara Lohan

Grab a paddle. It’s time to work together.

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