Title
Title Alternative
The Planet, Fall 2014, The Salish Sea
Files
Download Full Text (5.4 MB)
Publication Date
Fall 2014
Creator
Western Washington University. Associated Students. Environmental Center; Huxley College of the Environment; Huxley College of Environmental Studies
Editor in Chief
Zemp, Christopher
Publisher
Western Washington University
City
Bellingham, WA
Production Staff
Managing Editor: Beth Carlson; Editors: Kay Holten, Francine St. Laurent, Yvonne Worden; Multimedia Editor: Kramer Janders; Science Editor and Infographic Specialist: Julian Theberge; Designers: Erica Kutz, Enkhbayar Munkh-Erdene; Assisting Designers: Tacha Pradappet, Emma Sloane; Web Designer: Keghouhi Bedoyan; Cartographer: Makie Matsumoto-Hervol; Multimedia: Brianna Stoutenburgh, Brendan Wells; Writers: Shannon Beach, Sam Carlos, Graeme Dyehouse, Ryan Evans, Frederica Kolwey, Jenna Rheuben, James Shahan, Dylan Simpson, Kyra Skaggs, Erik Swanson; Photographers: Lena Donovan, Mallorie Estenson, Sarah Heidrich, Brianna Stoutenburgh, Christopher Young
Photography Editor
Janders, Kramer
Advisor
Paci-Green, Rebekah
Publisher (Digital Object)
Resources made available by The Planet and Special Collections, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries, Western Washington University.
Table of Contents
Drawing a New Map by Erik Swanson and Dylan Simpson
What is the Salish Sea, and how did it come to be?
Burden of a Breath by Sam Carlos
Some Seattle neighborhoods have poorer air quality than others.
Waves into Watts by Frederica Kolwey
Tidal energy is predictable and potentially plentiful. Why is it not being implemented?
Ghost Gear by Ryan Evans
Decades of lost fishing gear sit beneath the surface.
Signaled Out by Shannon Beach
Whale watching is fun for humans, but what about the whales?
Indigenous Starch by Kyra Skaggs
A once-forgotten plant may be making a comeback.
After the Spill by Graeme Dyehouse
What happens if an oil spill crosses an international boundary?
Balancing Risks by Jenna Rheuben
Washington’s fish consumption rate is examined.
Fighting Fire with Fire by James Shahan
Should a fire always be suppressed?
Type
Text
Description
Publication at Western Washington University
Geographic Coverage
Washington (State)
Disciplines
Environmental Sciences | Higher Education | Journalism Studies
Keywords
Student publication, Ecology, Environmental Studies
Document Type
Issue
Recommended Citation
Zemp, Christopher and Huxley College of the Environment, Western Washington University, "The Planet, 2014, Fall" (2014). The Planet. 73.
https://cedar.wwu.edu/planet/73
Subject-Topical (LCSH)
Human ecology--Washington (State)--Periodicals; Ecology--Washington (State)--Periodicals
Subject-Names (LCNAF)
Western Washington University--Students--Periodicals; Huxley College of the Environment--Students--Periodicals
Rights
This resource is displayed for educational purposes only and may be subject to U.S. and international copyright laws. Any materials cited must be attributed to The Planet, Western Libraries, Western Washington University.
Language
English
Format
application/pdf