Search Blog Posts

Snowpack is up and streamflows are down. The cold and dry conditions of early spring had some surprising impacts on Washington’s water supply outlook, but warm weather is on the way.

A recent report shows success in reducing PCBs in the Spokane River watershed.

As we come out of winter and into spring, water supply conditions appear normal for most of the state.

Check out the new BEACH Annual Report to see how your beach fared in 2022.

It’s almost January, which for many, means healthy New Year’s resolutions. This month’s critter varies its routine to stay in shape year-round, in order to adapt to life in a changing ocean.

The Washington Legislature established the state Flood Control Assistance Account Program (FCAAP) to help local and Tribal governments plan for and reduce their flood risks.

Fall’s chill is in the air and decorations are going up all over town. Meanwhile, under the mud of Puget Sound, there’s a critter that stays in its costume all year long – the burrowing ghost shrimp.

Lithium Battery Seminar at the Spokane Fire Department’s training center.

October is a month for fall foliage, warm beverages, creepy tales — and a new water year.

June is National Adopt-a-Cat Month. But what about the benthic version of our purrrfect pals? Let me tell you a tail of the catworms...