
NWCAA still urges residents to limit indoor wood burning as much as possible as excess of smoke particles could lead to another ban in the future.

Associated Earth Sciences, whom the contract is with, is in talks with some farmers in the county to find willing participants in the study.

Qualifying water users will have until May 1, 2026, to complete the forms.

The purchases are a part of the city’s Lake Whatcom Land Acquisition and Preservation Program that has bought more than 2,800 acres to preserve the lake’s watershed.

The hearing will potentially finalize the claim forms that water users will receive in early 2025.

NWCAA anticipates the burn ban will remain in effect for several days.

WDFW says that the chum returning to the river at a higher than forecasted rate is spurring the rule change.

Crews will conduct a prescribed bow hunt to cut down the overpopulation of deer.

Paralytic shellfish poisoning levels (PSP) have finally dropped below toxic levels, though harvesters are reminded to still check on harvest conditions before they start digging.