Bill Frank, Jr. of the Nisqually Tribe and Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission also addresses where we stand 12 years after Puget Sound chinook were listed as endangered, “Northwest salmon, tribal cultures and treaty rights at risk from disappearing habitat,” http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/opinion/2015822689_guest05frank.html
Filed under: Puget Sound | Tagged: Puget Sound |

Well, I posted Tom Bancroft’s blog which also was about the same issue/report that Billie had written on. Billie got his “facts” as you say, from the report that both of them mention. If you have some kind of facts that differ from that report, and were created by agencies like these that are actually tracking the progress or lack of it, on the ground, I’d be glad to share those with the rest of the group.
There are many opinions and facts that differ from Billy’s … hopefully more of a spotlight will be shown on those too.