Herring illustrations show ancient techniques meeting modern science
Herring research in Puget Sound combines Indigenous techniques with Western science, shown in new illustrations.
LLTK joins research network modeling Puget Sound ecosystems
Long Live the Kings is part of a new collaborative project led by the Puget Sound Institute to create the […]
Piloting a New Way to Manage Stormwater in Ohop Valley
In the late 1800s, settlers converted the Ohop Valley to pastures and farm fields, turning a once meandering Ohop Creek […]
What is blue-green infrastructure?
Every day we benefit from the natural environment around us. These benefits, called ecosystem services, have not always been acknowledged […]
Survive the Sound 2022: take part in a death-defying migration
Post-Race Info Session: Join LLTK scientists to go behind the scenes after the 2022 Survive the Sound race! Survive the […]
Wild About Sustainability at Ray’s Boathouse
With Earth Day around the corner, it's a great time to renew our commitment to sustainable choices that benefit the planet - and all of us who live here. In this guest post from our partners at Ray's Boathouse, learn about their work to support sustainable salmon and seafood from the ground up.
LLTK receives Madrona Club grant from the Robin DiGeorgio Endowment
The Madrona Club of Orcas Island has awarded Long Live the Kings a $5,000 grant through the Robin DiGeorgio Endowment […]
Ecosystem Solutions Made Local: Guidance Document for the Salish Sea Marine Survival Project
In February 2022, we released Local Level Salmon Recovery Recommendations Based on the Findings of the Salish Sea Marine Survival Project, a guidance document for local salmon recovery organizations in the United States to put research findings into action.
Recovering Herring Stocks Through Indigenous Practices
Long Live the Kings is working with Tribal and other partners to study and recover Puget Sound herring, a critical species for salmon.