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Another Successful Year for NOAA's Science Camp in Seattle

Thirteen years ago, the Western Regional Center in Seattle, Washington, hosted its first NOAA Science Camp. To date, over 1,000 middle school students have participated in this fun, enriching, camp experience, where they interact with scientists.
Image: Another Successful Year for NOAA's Science Camp in Seattle

A NOAA Veteran Intern’s Path to a Career in Conservation

David Farrell is an intern at NOAA through the Mt. Adams Institute VetsWork program, in a role that combines his two previous careers: communications and environmental protection.
Image: A NOAA Veteran Intern’s Path to a Career in Conservation

Forum Fosters Native Southern California Oyster Restoration

Very few people are aware of the robust population of native oysters that once thrived in Southern California. Experts discuss how to best fix this missing piece of the coastal ecosystem.
Image: Forum Fosters Native Southern California Oyster Restoration

River Herring Science in Support of Species Conservation and Ecosystem Restoration

River herring populations are at all-time lows as a consequence of historic dam construction, habitat loss, habitat degradation, and overfishing.
Image: River Herring Science in Support of Species Conservation and Ecosystem Restoration
Image: Biden-Harris Administration makes $45 million available for coastal habitat restoration and resilience for tribes and underserved communities through Investing in America agenda

The Fish that Feeds All: Restoring Habitats for River Herring has Broad Social and Environmental Benefits

NOAA Fisheries has developed an Atlantic Coast habitat conservation plan for river herring. It addresses threats, data gaps, and recommendations to benefit these species at a coastwide level.
Image: The Fish that Feeds All: Restoring Habitats for River Herring has Broad Social and Environmental Benefits

Ipswich and Parker River Dam Removals in Massachusetts to Restore Fish and Protect Communities

With $2.5 million in funding through NOAA, the Ipswich River Watershed Association and Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries will address dams blocking fish passage and posing flood risks to towns.
Image: Ipswich and Parker River Dam Removals in Massachusetts to Restore Fish and Protect Communities

Kids Creek Project Restores Habitat and Food Sources for Great Lakes Fish

A NOAA-supported project in Traverse City, Michigan, is helping enhance habitat and food sources for fish like brook trout.
Image: Kids Creek Project Restores Habitat and Food Sources for Great Lakes Fish

Polluted Rouge River Becoming Recreation Destination

NOAA participates in the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative, launched in 2010 to protect and restore the largest system of fresh surface water in the world — the Great Lakes.
Image: Polluted Rouge River Becoming Recreation Destination

NOAA in the Caribbean Community Webinar

Join us for a series of presentations from NOAA and partners on projects and engagements in the Caribbean region.

NOAA Seeks to Improve Fish Passage through 2018 Program Review

NOAA Fisheries has released the results of an independent panel review of NOAA’s fish passage activities.
Image: NOAA Seeks to Improve Fish Passage through 2018 Program Review

Meet NOAA's Habitat Conservation Team

Meet some of the Habitat Conservation team and learn more about their work.
Image: Meet NOAA's Habitat Conservation Team
Image: More than $14 Million in Funding Recommended for Great Lakes Habitat Restoration

Skokomish River Estuary Restoration Helps Salmon and Steelhead Return Home

In the Puget Sound region, reopening abandoned agricultural land back to nature will allow young salmon, steelhead, and other fish species room to access their historical habitats.
Image: Skokomish River Estuary Restoration Helps Salmon and Steelhead Return Home