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Skagit-Snoqualmie complex anchors local wildlife protection
September 26, 2026
The Skagit-Snoqualmie Wildlife Area Complex, a 8,170-acre state conservation area with GAP 2 status under Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife management, is the primary biodiversity-managed land unit overlapping the ecosystem. Most surrounding protected land is either GAP 3 (multiple-use state or federal land open to logging and mining) or GAP 4 (no biodiversity mandate).
Pacific chorus frogs active into late fall
September 26, 2026
Pacific chorus frogs were recorded 34 times in the past month, with the most recent on September 24 in Washington. The observations span from late August through late September, concentrated in Snohomish County. These mid-fall records suggest frogs are active in upland habitats after summer breeding season, moving toward overwintering grounds.
Snohomish County slides into severe drought
September 26, 2026
Snohomish County entered severe drought in the week of September 22-28, 2026, with 3.05% of the county classified D2 or worse. This is the first appearance of D2 (Severe Drought) since late August, when the county held only D1 (Moderate Drought) at 54.47%. The shift reflects intensifying water stress heading into fall.
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