The SeaDoc Society is a program of the Wildlife Health Center at the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. Tax ID# 94-6036494.

Newsletter Archive


Our monthly e-mail newsletters give you the latest info on our projects and other wildlife-related issues around the Salish Sea. 

If you haven't already done so, please sign up for the mailing list using the form at the top of the page. You might also want to check out our archive of Wildlife Posts, our quarterly research update.

2011 Newsletters

  • February 2012 - Exploding Whales, GeoHab Seafloor Mapping Conference, New Seal Tracked, Citizen Science with COASST Program.
     
  • January 2012 - Comments needed on Puget Sound Partnership Action Agenda & Science Plan, report on invasive tunicates, fish project funded, end of year giving report, Feathers marine science lecture video up.
     
  • December 2011 - Nudibranch lecture is on website, Puget Sound Science Review is online, Octopus shirts support SeaDoc, Legacy giving, Abalone research published, harbor porpoise strandings, make an end of year gift, book review.
     
  • November 2011 - Salish Sea Science Prize awarded, Species of Concern Almost Double, Ron McDowell Honored by UC Davis, Harbor Seal Ringtone, Abalone Funding from NOAA, Western Grebe Tracking: Complete Migration Cycle, Science Panel Update.
     
  • October 2011 - Marine Lecture Series starts with Nudibranchs, new dean at Vet School, what's next for rockfish, understanding place-based conservation, Action Agenda update, learn about Puget Sound watersheds, United Nations One-Health task force.
     
  • September 2011 - Salish Sea Conference, Wildlife Disease Association meeting, Interns make a splash, honoring donors, Marine Lecture Series starting soon.
     
  • August 2011 - Nesting puffins, migrating western grebe, Wine 'n' Sea Auction recap, seal study preliminary results.
     
  • July 2011 - Auction details, rockfish recovery workshop recap, Thor Hansen's new book, summer interns, SeaDoc in the news.
     
  • June 2011 - Rockfish workshop announcement, Salish Sea Science Prize nominations due, the gory side of science (necropsies), thank you to Kathy Fletcher, derelict gear reporting line.
     
  • May 2011 - SeaDoc loses a founder, progress on Pacific White-Sided Dolphin study, tracking killer whale strandings in the North Pacific Ocean, understanding differences between blood values for foraging and nesting leatherback turtles.
     
  • April 2011 - Octopus Award to Dean Bennie Osburn, Kit Rawson joins SeaDoc board, Dolphin Charters trip in September, SeaDoc supporters visit mountain gorillas, button project.
     
  • March 2011 - Forage fish workshop organized by SeaDoc and Northwest Straits Commission, underwater movie on KIRO7, board member Senator Ranker appointed to White House committee on oceans, help save pinto abalone.
     
  • February 2011 - About the Wildlife Health Center, SeaDoc goes to Olympia, new funding for derelict gear removal.
     
  • January 2011 - New technique for Western Grebe transmitter surgery, Joe T. joins staff, end of year campaign success, planning for the future, eagle predation impacts.

2010 Newsletters

  • December 2010 - Thor Hansen will write Tufted Puffin status review, join the Christmas bird count, SeaDoc trains scientists in Western Grebe capture techniques and sea survey techniques for marine birds, comic relief from Senator Ranker. 
     
  • November 2010 - Salmonella can kill killer whales; SeaDoc challenges scientists to get involved in educating the public; updates on seal study, eel grass study and marine bird decline project. Plus front page coverage of seal tracking study.
     
  • October 2010 - Population study of Pacific White-Sided Dolphins, track a seal, disease in Hawaiian monk seals, SeaDoc in Yellowstone?
     
  • September 2010 - Scoter bag limits changed thanks to SeaDoc study, refuges are improving conservation, SeaDoc presents at the first World Seabird Conference, Clark's grebe added to species of concern list, summer interns depart, Ded Reckoning wine benefits SeaDoc.
     
  • August 2010 - Marine bird decline project launched, SeaDoc gets funding to study marine mammal strandings and disease, harbor seal rehabilitation study, fish ID adventure, auction success.
     
  • July 2010 - Results from our stranding studies, interns at work, funding secured for Tufted Puffin status review, integrating research from around the world into Salish Sea recovery, Joe Gaydos presents research at a conference in Argentina.
     
  • June 2010 - Puffin status review needs donors, loss of Molly Bailey, eelgrass study update, Octopus Award goes to Compass Wines, SeaDoc in the news.
     
  • May 2010 - 3 rockfish species listed under Endangered Species Act, Dan Martin hired for eelgrass disease study, become a wildlifer.
     
  • April 2010 - Importance of the humble eulachon, research from a decade of maine mammal strandings, Terrie Klinger wins prestigious award, why SeaDoc is a REEF field station.
     
  • March 2010
  • February 2010
  • January 2010



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Why our work matters

Healthy ecosystems support economic prosperity. The Salish Sea provides abundant natural capital that contributes substantially to the financial prosperity of the region. Unhealthy ecosystems cost money because we lose the opportunity to benefit from them. The Salish Sea's deteriorating health threatens our economic well being and quality of life. SeaDoc uses science to find solutions to the problems facing the fish, wildlife and people of the Salish Sea.

How you can help:

Tell people about the work we're doing. Sign up for our email newsletter and share what you learn with your friends. Become a fan on Facebook and "like" and comment on posts that interest you. (The more people who like or comment on a post, the more people Facebook will show it to.)

Make a donation: Most of SeaDoc's work is supported by private donations from people like you who care about the health of our coastal ecosystems. Your donation makes it possible for us to keep doing the science that will give us objective information about designing a healthy ecosystem that benefits both people and wildlife. Click here to learn more about donating to SeaDoc.

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