Marco Hatch
| Title | Authored on | Link to edit Content | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Indigenous oyster fisheries were ‘fundamentally different’: Q&A with researcher Marco Hatch | According to a new study, Indigenous communities in North America and Australia sustainably managed oyster fisheries for more than 5,000 years before Europeans and commercial fisheries arrived. The knowledge of these… |
2022-06-02 | |
| Swinomish Tribe wants to resurrect U.S. clam gardening | The practice of clam gardening is thousands of years old, but Indigenous communities likely haven’t built a clam garden in the Pacific Northwest in modern times , said marine ecologist Dr. Marco Hatch, a member of the… |
2021-12-17 | |
| The tiny but mighty Olympia oyster regains a foothold in Washington waters | State biologists selected 19 priority restoration areas around Washington — from Drayton Harbor near the Canadian border, to Budd Inlet near Olympia — by searching through old reports and records from archaeological digs to find out where the oysters used to be most abundant. “The best… |
2019-09-23 | |
| Dive into the Salish Sea this summer with a new online GUR, SALI 201 | 2019-05-31 | ||
| Digging for indigenous science in 3,000-year-old clam beds | WWU's Marco Hatch, a Coastal Salish scholar, talks about the importance of bringing indigenous knowledge to Western research — and what science loses when we don't. |
2019-03-25 | |
| WWU Students Celida Moran and Samara Almonte Awarded Prestigious Doris Duke Fellowships | 2019-01-25 | ||
| ‘We can all be scientists’: Here’s how | At its heart, so much about the scientific discoveries that have moved human civilization forward comes down to one thing: data. For hundreds of years, this paradigm has ruled the scientific process – scientist collects data, scientist analyzes data, scientist comes to conclusion based… |
2018-04-04 | |
| WWU Students Attend National SACNAS Conference in Salt Lake City | 2017-12-04 | ||
| Huxley’s Marco Hatch Conducting Summer Field Work in the San Juans | 2017-07-11 | ||
| Coastal Tribes Garden Clams to Preserve Culture, Improve Health | A recent study comparing a clam garden to an unmanaged shoreline showed a doubling of production in littleneck clams and quadrupling… |
2017-07-07 |