Blog: Maps & Research
Critical Habitat for Endangered Species in Washington
Habitat loss remains the leading driver of extinction. With the new federal definition change of habitat, I wanted to create a map that shows just how much is at stake.
Gray Wolves in Washington: The Return of the Pack
Gray wolves are continuing to strength their numbers, especially in Eastern Washington and the Northern Cascades. Read more about their recovery here.
Kelp Forests in Washington
Did you know bull kelp is a keystone species? it’s a crucial habitat that support entire marine communities and we have them here in the Coast Salish Sea.
Hands & Lands: Volunteer with Local Environmental Organizations
Explore volunteer opportunities with local environmental organizations working to protect wildlife, native plants, and natural ecosystems in Seattle, King County, and surrounding areas.
Daytime Low Tide Season is Back!!
List of days and times for low tide for 2026. Learn about tidepooling ethics and responsibilities.
With a vision to build something meaningful, Seattle Naturalists is a project brings that brings together research, resources, cartography and infographics. It's a personal collection shaped by genuine passion for the outdoors— and invitation to see nature through a different lens.
Your local guide to nature events across the Coast Salish region from a variety of organizations who host them. Weekly event lists includes happenings like tide walks, birding, astronomy, and seasonal happenings around the Coast Salish region.
Part researcher, part storyteller, I'm drawn to the quiet details of the natural world and sharing them in ways that resonate. If you're interested in collaborating, I'd love to connect. Reach out anytime.
