Jacques White,Long Live the Kings,Salmon recovery,Salish Sea,The Salish Sea Marine Survival Project,Steelhead,Salmon,Conservation,Biodiversity,NBTI,Yo Oceans,National Biodiversity Teach In,Elgin High School,EHS
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Jacques White- The Salish Sea Marine Survival Project 2/11
Why are salmon dying in the Salish Sea? Tune in to hear Executive Director of Long Live the Kings, Jacques White talk about how 40 organizations are working internationally to solve the biggest mystery impacting salmon recovery and sustainable fisheries.
Jacques White grew up in Olympia, Washington near Puget Sound and spent most of his childhood either fishing or swimming. He earned Bachelor’s degrees in Oceanography and zoology from the University of Washington, a Master’s Degree in Marine Science from Louisiana State University, and a PhD in Marine, Estuarine and Environmental science from the University of Maryland, and has conducted research in the deep sea and along three major U.S. coastlines. For the last 19 years Jacques has worked on critical conservation issues in the Pacific Northwest and has focused on being a catalyst for improved health of salmon and the ecosystems they share with people.
As the Executive Director of Long Live the Kings, Jacques White works with staff and Board to bring new approaches to solving complex endangered species and natural resource problems, combining leading-edge technology, engaging scientists and the best available science with community and stakeholder input to achieve positive outcomes and a lasting legacy for fish and people. Jacques serves on several committees and Boards, providing support and guidance for Washington Sea Grant, the Puget Sound Salmon Recovery Council of the Puget Sound Partnership, and the Washington State Governor’s Salmon Recovery Office.
tide chart puget sound
Why are salmon dying in the Salish Sea? Tune in to hear Executive Director of Long Live the Kings, Jacques White talk about how 40 organizations are working internationally to solve the biggest mystery impacting salmon recovery and sustainable fisheries.
Jacques White grew up in Olympia, Washington near Puget Sound and spent most of his childhood either fishing or swimming. He earned Bachelor’s degrees in Oceanography and zoology from the University of Washington, a Master’s Degree in Marine Science from Louisiana State University, and a PhD in Marine, Estuarine and Environmental science from the University of Maryland, and has conducted research in the deep sea and along three major U.S. coastlines. For the last 19 years Jacques has worked on critical conservation issues in the Pacific Northwest and has focused on being a catalyst for improved health of salmon and the ecosystems they share with people.
As the Executive Director of Long Live the Kings, Jacques White works with staff and Board to bring new approaches to solving complex endangered species and natural resource problems, combining leading-edge technology, engaging scientists and the best available science with community and stakeholder input to achieve positive outcomes and a lasting legacy for fish and people. Jacques serves on several committees and Boards, providing support and guidance for Washington Sea Grant, the Puget Sound Salmon Recovery Council of the Puget Sound Partnership, and the Washington State Governor’s Salmon Recovery Office.