GRAYS HARBOR, Wash. — There's buried treasure on Pacific Northwest ocean beaches. Bounty anyone can dig. Razor clams are in the sand, on the menu, and a big part of coastal culture. "It's pretty ...
Each clammer must dig his own clams and keep them in a separate container. (Terry Otto/For The Columbian) Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) shellfish managers confirmed razor clam ...
For years, biologists with the National Park Service, the state of Washington, the Quinault Indian Nation and the Hoh Tribe have sought to understand the die-offs. Each summer, they pump seawater into ...
WASHINGTON— Responding to a petition by biologist Dwayne Meadows, Ph.D., and following the Center for Biological Diversity’s notice of intent to sue, the National Marine Fisheries Service proposed ...
I grew up spending summers on the shores of Long Island, and some of my most joyful memories involve sitting at the counter of our favorite clam shack devouring steamers and slurping clam chowder.
Check Website for Open Beaches and Low Tides Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) shellfish managers confirmed seven days of razor clam digs on coastal beaches beginning the day after ...