11/8 China rockfish, wild or farmed salmon, avian flu, Manson Bay Forest, 'Galloping Gertie,' week in review

 

Editor's Note: Thank you to those who read News and Weather and have donated to support Salish Current so it can continue to report and publish local news that everyone is free to read. Now, more than ever, please support news for people, not for profit. Support Salish Current. Thank you, Mike Sato.

China Rockfish

China Rockfish Sebastes nebulosus
China Rockfish can be found from Kodiak Island, AK to southern California at depths between 3 m (10 ft) and 128 m (420 ft). They are more common however, between British Columbia and central California, at depths greater than 10 m (33 ft). Chinas almost exclusively prefer rocky habitat with high relief and complexity. Interestingly, China Rockfish have also been seen cohabitating with Giant Pacific Octopus in rock crevices. This species is known to have particularly small home ranges while also being territorial. Research conducted off of Vancouver Island showed that they are a relatively sedentary species after they reach adulthood, only moving around 10 m (33ft) from their home. China Rockfish grow up to 45 cm (18 in) in length and 1.9 kg (4.2 lb) in weight, living for up to at least 79 years. (WDFW)

Today's top story in Salish Current: Cheers for some results, boos for others as vote counts come in / Unfortunately, Mother Earth wasn't on the ballot

That piece of salmon in your shopping cart, is it really wild or is it farmed?
Salmon is part of the Pacific Northwest’s culture and diet. Wild-caught salmon are prized, and they cost more. It’s one reason Washington lawmakers passed legislation in 2013 making it unlawful to knowingly mislabel seafood. The law also requires sellers to provide information whether salmon being sold is wild-caught or farm-raised.  Ruby de Luna reports. (KUOW)

'It's devastating:' Abbotsford egg farm kills entire flock after avian flu outbreak
Fifteen flocks, mostly in Abbotsford and Chilliwack, have been infected with the avian flu virus since mid-October. Cheryl Chan reports. (Vancouver Sun)

Conservation group plan to purchase sensitive forest habitat on Cortes Island
This week, a group of conservationists announced their plan to raise money in order to purchase and protect a 14.4 hectare area of sensitive forested wildlife habitat on Cortes Island.  The Nature Trust of British Columbia needs to raise $408,000 in order to attain the area, which is referred to as the Manson Bay Forest. Curtis Blandy reports. (Victoria Buzz)

'Galloping Gertie': Looking back at the 1940 Tacoma Narrows Bridge collapse
Thursday marks the 84th anniversary of when the Tacoma Narrows Bridge infamously collapsed due to strong winds in 1940. The bridge, also commonly referred to as Galloping Gertie, had just opened to the public four months earlier and used to oscillate even as it was being built, according to HistoryLink.org. The site continues to note the bridge was built weaker than its original design in a bid to save money — an ill-fated decision, as it turned out. (KOMO)

Salish Sea News Week in Review 11/8/24: X-ray Friday, Billy's magic, WA wind farm, fish farm worries, BC port lockout, orca deaths.

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Here's your weekend tug weather—
West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  236 AM PST Fri Nov 8 2024    
TODAY  SE wind 10 to 15 kt. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Wave Detail: W 6 ft  at 12 seconds. A slight chance of rain early this morning, then a  chance of rain late this morning. Rain this afternoon.  
TONIGHT  E wind 10 to 15 kt. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Wave Detail: W  7 ft at 14 seconds. Rain.  
SAT  SW wind 10 to 15 kt, becoming W 5 to 10 kt in the  afternoon. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Wave Detail: W 7 ft at 14 seconds.  Rain.  
SAT NIGHT  SW wind 5 to 10 kt, backing to SE after midnight.  Seas 5 to 7 ft. Wave Detail: W 7 ft at 13 seconds. Rain.  
SUN  SE wind 15 to 20 kt, rising to 20 to 25 kt in the  afternoon. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Wave Detail: SE 5 ft at 5 seconds and  W 6 ft at 12 seconds. Rain.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato. It is included as a daily feature in the Salish Current newsletter. Click here to subscribe. Questions? Email msato(at)salishseacom.com. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



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11/7 Indian plum, 72 orcas, Penn Cove return, energy storage bans, sewer upgrades

Editor's Note: Thank you to those who read News and Weather and have donated to support Salish Current so it can continue to report and publish local news that everyone is free to read. Now, more than ever, please support news for people, not for profit. Support Salish Current. Thank you, Mike Sato.

Indian Plum

Indian Plum Oemleria cerasiformis
The genus is named after Augustus Gottlieb Oemler (1773-1852), a German naturalist from Savannah, Georgia, who was the first to collect the species. It is native from the area around Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia to Santa Barbara County in California on the west slope of the Cascades and Sierra Nevadas. Indian Plums were eaten in small quantities fresh, cooked, or dried by Native Americans.  Flavor of unripe fruit is bitter and astringent, but they become more palatable when they are fully ripe.  (Native Plants PNW)

Today's top story in Salish Current: ‘It's our identity, our culture, our everything’

Two southern residents missing, presumed dead in B.C. waters
Two southern resident killer whales are presumed dead after multiple sightings of two endangered pods failed to turn up a 30-year-old male and a calf.  The deaths of calf L128 and male K26, also known as Lobo, come after staff with the Washington state-based Center for Whale Research failed to record the orcas during three consecutive encounters with their families. The news reduces the southern resident population to 72 and delivers a further blow to recovery efforts. Stefan Labbé reports. (Times Colonist)

Penn Cove Orcas Make Their First Return to the Site of Brutal 1970 Killings
Animal lovers may recognize the name Penn Cove thanks to a gruesome incident in the area from 1970. During the herding of more than 80 orcas, five were killed, and seven were captured. However, in a surprising change, orcas from the original 1970 pod were spotted swimming in Penn Cove in November 2024. Lauren Wellbank writes. (Green Matters)

Skagit County passes ordinance on energy storage systems
The Skagit County Board of Commissioners passed an ordinance Monday that changes county code to keep electrical generation and storage facilities off county farmland. The move comes after three electrical utility developments have been proposed on agricultural land in the past two years. Emma Fletcher-Frazer reports. (Skagit Valley Herald)

Metro Vancouver hopes to dodge billions in sewer upgrades with plan
Shoring up problems in Metro's sewer systems could save the regional district from costly upgrades as well has help rehabilitate ecosystems that First Nations used to rely on. Derrick Penner reports. (Vancouver Sun)

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Here's your tug weather—
West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  206 AM PST Thu Nov 7 2024    
TODAY  SE wind 10 to 15 kt, easing to 5 to 10 kt late. Seas  3 to 5 ft. Wave Detail: E 2 ft at 3 seconds and W 5 ft at  15 seconds.  
TONIGHT  SE wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Wave Detail: W  6 ft at 13 seconds. A chance of rain after midnight.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato. It is included as a daily feature in the Salish Current newsletter. Click here to subscribe. Questions? Email msato(at)salishseacom.com. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



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11/6 English ivy, Snohomish R rights, Upthegrove leads, BC port lockout, Canada oil gas cap rules, avian flu

 

English Ivy

English Ivy Hedera helix L.
European colonists introduced English ivy as early as 1727. It is widely planted for its evergreen foliage and dependability as a year-round “carefree” groundcover. Although recognized as a serious weed of natural ecosystems, parks, landscapes and other areas, it continues to be sold and marketed as an ornamental plant in the United States. Vast resources, time and labor are expended attempting to manage infestations on public and private lands. English ivy is an aggressive invader that threatens all vegetation levels of forested and open areas, growing along the ground as well as into the forest canopy. Vines climbing up tree trunks spread out and envelop branches and twigs, blocking sunlight from reaching the host tree’s foliage, thereby impeding photosynthesis. (Invasives)
 

Today's top story in Salish Current: A spooky season: Bellingham voters express anxiety as Election Day arrives

Voters approving Everett minimum wage, Snohomish River rights measures
Initiative 24-03 will give the Snohomish River legal rights, allowing city residents to sue those negatively impacting the health of the watershed. Those responsible would be liable for the damages and, if successfully sued, would be required to pay the city for restoration projects. It received 56% of the vote, as of 8 p.m. Tuesday. Will Geschke reports. (Everett Herald)

Upthegrove ahead in Washington lands commissioner race
Dave Upthegrove, a Democrat who is keen to preserve thousands of acres of state forests that could otherwise be logged, was leading the Washington lands commissioner race over Republican Jaime Herrera Beutler. Upthegrove was ahead Tuesday night with 53% of the vote to Herrera Beutler’s 47%. Vote counting will continue in the days ahead. Bill Lucia reports. (Washington State Standard)

B.C. ports lockout: Vancouver businesses already feeling the bite of labour dispute
The lockout has halted operations at more than a dozen terminals run by Maritime Employers Association members, leaving containers of goods behind picket lines. Derrick Penner reports. (Vancouver Sun)

5 takeaways from Canada’s draft rules for an oil and gas emissions cap
Draft plan would set Canada apart from its fossil fuel competitors, says Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault. Carl Meyer reports. (The Narwhal)

Avian flu outbreak at Vancouver Island petting farm prompts exposure notice from health authority
Farm operator says about 50 chickens and ducks on the farm were put down after disease was discovered. (CBC)

Have you read the Salish Current? 
Independent, fact based news for Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit counties. Community supported, free from ads. Read the latest weekly newsletter here.

Here's your tug weather—
West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  206 AM PST Wed Nov 6 2024    
TODAY  SE wind 10 to 15 kt. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Wave Detail: E 2 ft  at 3 seconds and W 4 ft at 12 seconds. A slight chance of showers  early this morning. A slight chance of showers this afternoon.  
TONIGHT  SE wind 10 to 15 kt. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Wave Detail: E  2 ft at 4 seconds and W 5 ft at 12 seconds.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato. It is included as a daily feature in the Salish Current newsletter. Click here to subscribe. Questions? Email msato(at)salishseacom.com. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



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11/5 Japanese beetle, Horse Heaven Wind Farm, Boeing strike, BC Rainway, BC fish farming

 Editor's Note: Salish Sea News and Weather is free to read as a community service and I'm asking readers to help support Salish Current which is also free to read but pays reporters to research and write stories like those featured below. Thanks to those who donated and I ask others to help out, too. Please donate today. Mike Sato.

Japanese beetle

Japanese beetle Popillia japonica
The Japanese beetle is a species of scarab beetle. Due to the presence of natural predators, the Japanese beetle is not considered a pest in its native Japan, but in North America and some regions of Europe, it is a noted pest to roughly 300 species of plants. (Wikipedia)

Today's top story in Salish Current: Local schools embrace cellphone restriction / Back to the Future: Film is Truth returns

Washington governor OKs massive new wind farm and urges swift turbine approvals
Washington Gov. Jay Inslee has approved a revised plan for a massive proposed wind farm after he rejected a sharply slimmed-down version earlier this year. Inslee urged permitting officials to work quickly to allow the construction of as many Horse Heaven Wind Farm turbines as possible, The Seattle Times reported. Washington state won’t meet its “urgent clean energy needs” if officials take years to authorize the turbines, he said. (Associated Press)

Boeing machinists approve contract, strike ends
The Boeing factory worker strike that has stretched nearly two months, halting airplane manufacturing at plants around the Northwest, ended Monday after thousands of union members voted to approve a new contract offer from the aerospace giant. While the deal will not bring back a defined benefit pension program that many striking workers had hoped to revive, it does include a 38% wage increase over the contract’s four-year span that would push average pay for the workers to just shy of $120,000 a year. Bill Lucia reports. (Washington State Standard)

The Rainway vs. the Atmospheric River
An ‘engineered’ creek comes to life in Vancouver’s Mount Pleasant during a record-breaking rainfall. Christopher Cheung reports. (The Tyee)

B.C. workers facing ban on open-net farming worry about job losses
Those who oppose open-net fish farms are frustrated by delays in phasing them out but the farms have generated wealth and jobs for a generation of people. Jamie Mah reports. (Vancouver Sun)

Have you read the Salish Current? 
Independent, fact based news for Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit counties. Community supported, free from ads. Read the latest weekly newsletter here.

Here's your tug weather—
West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  209 AM PST Tue Nov 5 2024    
SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY IN EFFECT THROUGH THIS AFTERNOON    
TODAY  NW wind 5 to 10 kt. Seas 7 to 10 ft, subsiding to 4 to  6 ft this afternoon. Wave Detail: W 8 ft at 11 seconds. A slight  chance of showers late this morning. A chance of showers this  afternoon.  
TONIGHT  S wind around 5 kt, becoming SE 10 to 15 kt after  midnight. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Wave Detail: E 2 ft at 3 seconds and W  5 ft at 11 seconds. A chance of showers.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato. It is included as a daily feature in the Salish Current newsletter. Click here to subscribe. Questions? Email msato(at)salishseacom.com. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



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11/4 Red Irish Lord, your vote, BC port lockout, Billy Frank Jr, Biden's apology, spiny dogfish, election AI, Elwha Legacy Forest Coalition

 

Red Irish Lord

Red Irish lord Hemilepidotus hemilepidotus
Red Irish lord are common from the Bering Sea, Alaska to Washington, and are rare south to Central California. They are found in shallow rocky waters. Red Irish lord tend to rest on the bottom, blending in with their surroundings. They are found from shallow waters to depths of 450 m (1,476 ft). Red Irish lord can grow up to 51 cm (20 in) in length, and 1.11 kg (2.45 lbs) in weight. Maximum age is at least 6 years old. (WDFW)

Today's top story in Salish Current: Sweating starts on how to handle World Cup throngs in 2026 / Changes at the border: questions remain in Sumas

Last call: Your Vote.
Here's your one-stop shop for our state's election: WA Statewide Voter Guide 2024. (CascadePBS)

B.C. port lockout to begin with no deal reached in contract dispute with foremen union
The provincewide lockout against a union of more than 700 foremen at British Columbia's ports is expected to begin at 8 a.m. PT, with fears the move may freeze trade on Canada's West Coast. (Canadian Press)

Billy's magic: Tribal leader’s fierce fight for fishing rights to be honored with a statue in Washington, D.C.
Who was Billy Frank Jr.? Willie Frank III explains. (Northwest Public Broadcasting)

Biden’s boarding school apology draws mixed reactions in Pacific Northwest
Reactions are mixed following President Joe Biden’s Oct. 25 apology for the horrors of Native American boarding schools, with many Indigenous people saying his words ultimately feel empty if not accompanied by direct action. Nika Bartoo-Smith reports. (Underscore Native News + ICT)

Spiny dogfish on the move
Despite their small size, Pacific spiny dogfish sharks play a critical role in the Puget Sound food web, shaping life-and-death competition over food supplies. (Christopher Dunagan reports. (Salish Sea Currents Magazine)

Americans, anxious about AI’s role in the election, may not know its full scope, expert says
AI plays “hidden roles” and may exacerbate some of America’s societal problems that are unrelated to technology, an information technology academic said. Paige Gross reports. (Washington State Standard)

Groups advocate for timber cancellation
On Tuesday, the state Board of Natural Resources (BNR), which oversees the Department of Natural Resources (DNR), will vote on whether to move forward with three timber sales, totaling 725 acres, that are fully or partially located within the Elwha River Watershed. To oppose these timber sales and their potential environmental impacts, organizations and citizens bonded together to form the Elwha Legacy Forest Coalition. Emma Maple reports. (Peninsula Daily News)

Have you read the Salish Current? 
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Here's your tug weather—
West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  755 AM PST Mon Nov 4 2024    
GALE WARNING IN EFFECT THROUGH THIS EVENING  
SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM THIS EVENING THROUGH  TUESDAY AFTERNOON    
TODAY  SW wind 25 to 30 kt, veering to W 25 to 35 kt late this  morning, then becoming 30 to 35 kt this afternoon. Gusts up to  50 kt. Seas 9 to 13 ft, building to 12 to 16 ft this afternoon.  Wave Detail: W 16 ft at 12 seconds. Rain early this morning, then  a slight chance of rain late this morning.  
TONIGHT  W wind 25 to 30 kt with gusts up to 45 kt, veering to  NW 20 to 25 kt with gusts up to 35 kt after midnight. Seas 12 to  17 ft, subsiding to 10 to 14 ft after midnight. Wave Detail: W  17 ft at 12 seconds. A chance of rain in the evening.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato. It is included as a daily feature in the Salish Current newsletter. Click here to subscribe. Questions? Email msato(at)salishseacom.com. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



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11/1 Avalanche lily, sixgill shark, spiny softshell turtle, river rights, week in review

Avalanche lily

Avalanche lily  Erythronium montanum
The avalanche lily or white avalanche lily, is a member of the lily family native to coastal British Columbia and the alpine and subalpine Olympic and Cascade Ranges of the Pacific Northwest of Washington and Oregon. Wikipedia

Today's top story in Salish Current: Rainier: A beer odyssey and the joy of Northwest novelty / Puget Sound researchers uncover shark secrets, but new questions arise

Is Puget Sound a nursery for sixgill sharks?
Bluntnose sixgill sharks are among the largest sharks in the world, reaching lengths of almost 16 feet. Research shows that Puget Sound may be an important place for sixgills to give birth and raise their young. Christopher Dunagan reports. (Salish Sea Currents Magazine)

Forget the beaver and goose. These are the most Canadian animals
The most Canadian animal? It’s not the beaver that marks the nickel, the moose that pervades souvenir shops across the country, the loon that gave the one-dollar coin its nickname or even the much-maligned Canada goose. In fact, the spiny softshell turtle is Canada’s most distinct animal in evolutionary terms, researchers from Simon Fraser University show in a first-of-its-kind study. Brenna Owen reports.  (Canadian Press)

Everett initiative asks: Should the Snohomish River have legal rights?
Everett voters will decide next Tuesday if the Snohomish River should have legal rights. If Initiative 24-03 passes, any city resident could take anyone negatively impacting the watershed’s health to court. Individuals, companies or businesses found responsible for disturbing the watershed would be liable for for the damages, and would have to pay City Hall for restoration projects. Eliza Aronson reports. (Everett Herald)

Salish Sea News Week in Review 11/1/24: Vinegar Friday, DOT salmon plan, fatbergs, NDP win, Site C dam, marine weather, BC cruise ships, sea level rise, CWA suit, Snohomish R rights.

Have you read the Salish Current? 
Independent, fact based news for Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit counties. Community supported, free from ads. Read the latest weekly newsletter here.

Here's your weekend tug weather—
West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  306 AM PDT Fri Nov 1 2024    
TODAY  E wind 10 to 15 kt, easing to 5 to 10 kt late. Seas 5 to  7 ft. Wave Detail: W 5 ft at 12 seconds. Showers.  
TONIGHT  NE wind around 5 kt, backing to W around 5 kt after  midnight. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 4 ft at 10 seconds.  Showers, mainly in the evening.  
SAT  W wind around 5 kt. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 4 ft at  11 seconds. Showers.  
SAT NIGHT  S wind around 5 kt, veering to W after midnight.  Seas 3 to 4 ft. Wave Detail: W 4 ft at 10 seconds. Showers,  mainly in the evening.  
SUN  NW wind 10 to 15 kt. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Wave Detail: W 6 ft  at 10 seconds and W 7 ft at 19 seconds. A chance of showers.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato. It is included as a daily feature in the Salish Current newsletter. Click here to subscribe. Questions? Email msato(at)salishseacom.com. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



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10/31 Sooty grouse, sea level rise, warming ocean, bats, Clean Water Act

 

Sooty grouse

Sooty grouse Dendragapus fuliginosus
The Sooty grouse is a large game bird of the wet mountain forests of the Pacific Coast. Females are intricately camouflaged in brown, buff, and white. Males are a steely gray-blue, but during courtship they reveal orange eye combs and yellow-orange air sacs in the neck. They eat needles, buds, berries, and insects. Unlike their close relative the Dusky Grouse of the Rockies, Sooty Grouse display from perches high up in trees. Their deep, rhythmic hooting calls are loud, but can be difficult to locate. (All About Birds)

Today's top story in Salish Current: Washingtonians will make their voices heard on climate change on Election Day / So you're thinking of becoming a Canadian resident?

Atmospheric rivers could raise sea levels, drive flooding in B.C., says scientist
More powerful atmospheric rivers could lead to higher storm surges and flooding in the future, finds study. Stefan Labbé reports. (Times Colonist)

Could a warming ocean bring more sharks into Puget Sound?
Soupfin sharks were not known to occur in Puget Sound until one was hooked by a fisherman in 2022. Scientists say warming oceans from a changing climate may be bringing more of the species into local waters. Christopher Dunagan reports. (Salish Currents Magazine)

The secret lives of Vancouver’s bats — and the race to save them
Researchers hope a probiotic cocktail on bats’ wings — and public education — will help the ‘invisible mammal’ build resistance to a deadly fungal disease sweeping across North America.  Quinn Bender reports. (The Narwhal)

Iowa AG leads multi-state opposition to court decision on Clean Water Act
Iowa Attorney General Brenna Bird and 24 other states filed an amicus brief with the U.S. Supreme Court Monday in support of the Port of Tacoma’s appeal of a U.S. circuit court decision that upheld a citizen’s ability to sue individuals for violating the Clean Water Act. The original case involved a citizen-led environmental group in Washington, Puget Soundkeeper Alliance, who sued the Port of Tacoma and its tenants for not implementing stormwater controls in accordance with the state-issued pollutant discharge permits. Cami Koons reports. (Iowa Capital Dispatch)

Have you read the Salish Current? 
Independent, fact based news for Whatcom, San Juan and Skagit counties. Community supported, free from ads. Read the latest weekly newsletter here.

Here's your tug weather—
West Entrance U.S. Waters Strait Of Juan De Fuca-  241 AM PDT Thu Oct 31 2024    
SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY IN EFFECT THROUGH THIS AFTERNOON    
TODAY  SE wind 10 to 15 kt. Seas 8 to 10 ft. Wave Detail: W 8  ft at 14 seconds. A chance of showers with a slight chance of  tstms early this morning, then showers late this morning and  afternoon.  
TONIGHT  SE wind 10 to 15 kt, becoming E 15 to 20 kt after  midnight. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Wave Detail: E 5 ft at 4 seconds and W  6 ft at 13 seconds. Showers.

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"Salish Sea News & Weather" is compiled as a community service by Mike Sato. It is included as a daily feature in the Salish Current newsletter. Click here to subscribe. Questions? Email msato(at)salishseacom.com. Your email information is never shared and you can unsubscribe at any time.



Salish Sea News: Communicate, Educate, Advocate



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