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| Faculty asked to participate in spring commencement June 14 | |||
| Lake Whatcom cleanup a long and complex task | The latest annual report on Lake Whatcom water quality seems to be frustrating people who want to see dramatic improvement and drastic measures to get there. |
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| Tribes, feds experiment with drones to count elk | Looking out over the town of Hamilton in the upper Skagit River valley from a hillside on state Department of Natural Resources land, a team of federal unmanned aircraft operators and local researchers scouted for elk. They couldn’t see elk themselves from that high up, but they knew they… |
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| Drones plot upriver elk herd’s size | Looking out over the town of Hamilton in the upper Skagit River valley from a hillside on state Department of Natural Resources land, a team of federal unmanned aircraft operators and local researchers scouted for elk. |
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| Environmentalist Bill McKibben to talk at ²ÝÁñÉçÇø | Environmentalist Bill McKibben will discuss climate change in his lecture "350: The Most Important Number in the World," at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 17, at Western Washington University's Performing Arts Center. |
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| Scientist: Lake Whatcom's problems persist, but are not getting worse | The quality of Lake Whatcom water may have stabilized, but it will likely take decades to get the city's drinking water source back to near-pristine levels. |
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| New elk survey takes flight | Unmanned aircraft will scout a section of state-managed forest land north of Hamilton next week on the lookout for elk — a known hell-raiser in eastern Skagit Valley. |
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| After 53 'remarkable' years, Mookherjee to retire | |||
| Meadow to discuss the built environment microbiome April 10 at Western | |||
| Bill McKibben to visit ²ÝÁñÉçÇø, May 17 | Environmentalist and author Bill McKibben will give a presentation at 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 17, on the main stage of Western Washington University’s Performing Arts Center. |