Climate models project the vast majority of watersheds feeding Puget Sound will receive more rain and far less snow by 2080, causing increased flooding and other dramatic changes to the freshwater ecosystem.

Numerous well-written resources for ensuring a healthy, sustainable Puget Sound.

The pledge describes ten simple things you can do to make a difference. Includes great decriptions of why each action is important.

King County is laying the groundwork for long-term collaboration on caring for trees, tree canopy, and forestlands in King County. Learn more about the many benefits of trees, from capturing stormwater to carbon sequestration.

Detailed reports on the health of Seattle’s five major fish-bearing urban streams plus maps of these streams; Fauntleroy, Longfellow, Piper’s, Taylor and Thornton.

Fantastic resource used by leading experts from state and federal agencies, academic institutions, and Puget Sound Tribes. It is intended as a primary source for integrated scientific information about the Puget Sound and Salish Sea watersheds.

This page is a dashboard of “Vital Signs” used by the Puget Sound Partnership to measure progress towards restoring the health of Puget Sound. Click on any one of the 21 indicators that scientists and policymakers use to check on progress.

Learn about the Clean Water Act, the gandmother of all water pollution laws beginning at the national level and impacting the next three levels of government, the State of Washington, King County and your own city. The Clean Water Act was first established in 1972 and is managed by the Environmental Protection Agency.

Report describes 17 toxic chemicals of concern, the harmful effects, the sources, and the pathways that toxic chemicals travel to reach Puget Sound.

The Duwamish River is designated as a superfund site, one of the most polluted sites across the US. Learn more about policy issues, clean up plans, community advocacy, and education.

Dept of Ecology site monitoring water supply and drought conditions, taking action when drought conditions exist or are anticipated.

The Action Agenda complements and incorporates the work of many partners to describe actions needed to recover Puget Sound. These strategies and actions provide opportunities for federal, state, local, tribal, and private entities to better invest resources and coordinate actions.

A policy and action group urging Washington's leaders to stop the flow of plastic into Puget Sound by banning disposable plastic bags.

Short video on how Seattle's drinking water system works.

Great annimated video explaining the basics about water supply, infrastructure, billing, and your water meter.