Portland State University researchers and their collaborators at the Quinault Indian Nation and Oregon State University found microplastics in Pacific razor clams on Washington's sparsely populated ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife announced seven days of coastal razor clam digs starting on Saturday, March 8th.

SEATTLE — Soon, in Southwest Washington, the campaign will ramp up. No, nothing as trivial as a presidential campaign. This is far more important. This is the campaign to become Washington’s official ...

OLYMPIA — November will kick off with razor clam digging opportunities on four coastal beaches, shellfish managers with the state Department of Fish and Wildlife confirmed. The following digs during ...

Starting October 3 and through October 7, diggers can go Pacific razor clam digging at Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Copalis and Mocrocks Beach. This is the first round of the season approved by the ...

The clams dug in 2023 have been smaller than the past two seasons. This limit of 15 was taken south of the Oysterville Approach at the north end of Long Beach Peninsula. (Allen Thomas for The ...

The turn to autumn-like weather brings anticipation of razor clam digging, among the coast’s most eagerly awaited recreation options. This year, digging will most likely begin with a set of minus ...

In the end we went with the crowd; following the Seaside diggers like sheep. … Where Ron and Nancy Powell of Oregon City found limits of some of the largest razor clams seen in many, many years.

Clam diggers scour the beach on the Washington coast. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson, File) OLYMPIA — Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife shellfish managers confirmed Wednesday the first round of ...

Thousands of beachgoers are expected to head to Washington state’s outer coast to dig up razor clams for food and fun in March and April. For members of the Quinault Indian Nation, the exceptionally ...

Researchers found microplastics in Pacific razor clams on Washington's sparsely populated Olympic Coast -- proof, they say, that even in more remote regions, coastal organisms can't escape plastic ...