ICSR 2026 Conference Program

The 22nd International Conference on Shellfish Restoration  |  October 4–7, 2026   Shelton, WA, USA

ICSR 2026

Engaging Communities,Collaborating with Knowledge Holders,& Advancing Restorative Aquaculture

ICSR 2026

Table of
Contents

Program updates after print. The current version of this program lives online, and any change made after this booklet went to press appears there first: shellfish-society.org/icsr2026/full-program.html.

Delegates at ICSR 2024, Jekyll Island, Georgia. Photograph by Trey Cooper.

ICSR 2026

Welcome

From the Chair of ISRS

Dear Colleagues and Friends,

On behalf of the International Shellfish Restoration Society, it is my great honor to welcome you to ICSR 2026, the 22nd International Conference on Shellfish Restoration.

Since 1996, ICSR has brought together the global community of shellfish restoration practitioners (scientists, resource managers, tribal leaders, industry professionals, and community advocates) to share knowledge, forge partnerships, and advance the science and practice of restoration. This year we gather in the Pacific Northwest, in the heart of historic shellfish abundance and world-class restoration work.

ISRS was founded to ensure this community has a permanent home: a year-round network that sustains the connections forged at each conference. Whether you are a longtime ICSR participant or joining us for the first time, you are part of something important. Thank you for being here.

Dorothy Leonard

Chair, ISRS Board of Directors

---

From the Chair of ICSR 2026

Dear Shellfish Friends, one and all,

Welcome to ICSR 2026! Puget Sound Restoration Fund is honored to co-host this year’s conference with the Squaxin Island Tribe, here in South Puget Sound. Thank you so much for being here and contributing to this big, global-spanning shellfish knowledge exchange, encompassing 12 countries, 33 Tribes and Indigenous communities, and 21 states. We are excited about diving into an intensive 3-day program, spanning 149 presentations, 29 shellfish and invertebrate species, and all the beautiful, complicated, challenging aspects of shellfish restoration in a changing world.

As we work to build abundance, resilience, and species richness in our coastal waters, it is equally wonderful to emulate that richness in our human communities. To follow the ways of the oyster, so to speak: attracting new recruits, building multi-generational structure, and nurturing diverse communities. I look forward to growing our shellfish network, along with our many molluscan friends, who continue to do their good work on shorelines throughout the world.

Betsy Peabody

Chair, ICSR 2026

Founder/Director Emeritus, Puget Sound Restoration Fund

ICSR 2026

Schedule
At-a-Glance

* The main conference runs Sunday, October 4 through Wednesday, October 7. Thursday, October 8 is a post-conference day featuring optional field sessions and the Native Olympia Oyster Collaborative (NOOC) lunch.

* Regarding food service, a Welcoming Reception is provided on Sunday. Breakfast is provided Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Coffee breaks are provided mid-morning and mid-afternoon. Lunches are provided Monday (buffet), Tuesday (buffet), and Wednesday (box lunches). A Happy Hour on Monday occurs during the Panel Discussion. A Traditional Salmon Cookout Dinner is provided Tuesday. Monday’s and Wednesday’s dinners are on your own.

Washington waters, from left to right: cured shell returned to the beach at Liberty Bay; hand-picking oysters on the Willapa Bay tidelands in 1969; and the Squaxin Island Museum.

ICSR 2026

Conference
Overview

The International Conference on Shellfish Restoration (ICSR) provides a forum that draws attention to shellfish restoration, and fosters partnerships, initiatives, and the exchange of information necessary to further the science and practice of shellfish restoration. ICSR 2026 highlights the intersection of Indigenous knowledge, climate resilience, and modern restoration science.

Since the first ICSR was held on Hilton Head Island in South Carolina in 1996, this conference has been held worldwide: from the United States to Canada, Scotland, the Netherlands, Australia, and beyond. Unique in approach, ICSR fosters lasting collaborations and friendships among practitioners on the leading edge of molluscan shellfish restoration.

The 2026 conference comes to Puget Sound for the first time, co-hosted by the Squaxin Island Tribe and the Puget Sound Restoration Fund at the Squaxin Island Tribe’s Little Creek Casino Resort in Shelton, Washington. The conference will open with a Welcoming Address from Chairman Kris Peters of the Squaxin Island Tribe, honoring the deep cultural connections between the Squaxin peoples and shellfish resources.

The overall theme of ICSR 2026 is: Engaging Communities, Collaborating with Knowledge Holders, and Advancing Restorative Aquaculture. We anticipate attendees from all realms of restoration, including practitioners, researchers, growers, Indigenous communities, and natural resources managers.

The delegates of ICSR 2024, Jekyll Island, Georgia.

The International Shellfish Restoration Society

After ICSR 2024, the community behind the conference set out to become more than a meeting convened anew each cycle. The International Shellfish Restoration Society (ISRS) was incorporated as a nonprofit in June 2025 to carry the conference forward and to give that community a standing home: one that can sustain the collaborations, the science, and the relationships between conferences rather than rebuilding them each time.

ICSR 2026

Sponsors

Squaxin Island Tribe

Puget Sound Restoration Fund

Amazon

The Nature Conservancy

Washington Sea Grant

Cross-Pacific Indigenous Aquaculture Collaborative Network

Wildlife Forever Fund

Suquamish Tribe

Taylor Shellfish

Yamaha Rightwaters

UW School of Aquatic
& Fishery Sciences

Jamestown
S'Klallam Tribe

Swinomish Indian
Tribal Community

Washington Department
of Fish & Wildlife

AMC Civil

Mississippi-Alabama
Sea Grant Consortium

Sandbar Oyster Company

Reef Ball Foundation

GRoW Oyster Reefs

Hog Island Oyster Co

Pacific Coast Shellfish
Growers Association

Kim Crawford Wines

ICSR 2026

Exhibitors &
Committees

ICSR 2026 Exhibitors

Exhibitors will be located in the poster hall and available throughout the conference. The following organizations are participating as exhibitors at ICSR 2026:

• Olympia Oysters
• National Shellfisheries Association
• The Nature Conservancy
• Snail-Dyed Fabrics from Mexico
• Washington Sea Grant / Indigenous Aquaculture Network
• Puget Sound Restoration Fund
• Suquamish Tribe
• Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife
• Reef Ball Foundation
• GRoW Oyster Reefs
• Chugach Regional Resources Commission

The exhibit hall and the spaces between sessions at ICSR 2024.

ICSR 2026

Important Conference
Information

Registration Information

To participate in any aspect of the conference, you must be registered. Badges are required for all technical and social events. The Registration Desk is located in the Tower 2 Lobby of the Little Creek Casino Resort.

Keynote Presentations

• Chairman Kris Peters, Squaxin Island Tribe; Welcoming Address, Monday, October 5
• Chairman Leonard Forsman, Suquamish Tribe; Keynote Address, Tuesday, October 6
• Nicole (Coly) Norris, Halalt First Nation, British Columbia; Keynote Address, Monday, October 5
• Mitchell Gibbs, Dunghutti Nation, University of Sydney; Keynote Address, Tuesday, October 6
• Kura Paul-Burke, Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Whakahemo, Ngāti Mākino, University of Waikato, Aotearoa New Zealand; Keynote Address, Wednesday, October 7
• Eric Quaempts, Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation; Keynote Address, Wednesday, October 7
• Kyle Lentz, Chelsea Farms & Pacific Coast Shellfish Growers Association; Keynote Address, Monday, October 5
• Shina Wysocki, Chelsea Farms; Keynote Address, Monday, October 5

Technical Program

ICSR 2026 features 15 scientific sessions with keynote presentations, panel discussions, and contributed oral, poster, and lightning talk presentations:

• S01: Indigenous-led Contemporary Restoration
• S02: Restoring Ancestral Shellfish Mariculture
• S03: Hatchery Innovations, Upscaling, & Industry
• S04: Restorative Aquaculture
• S05: Genetics, Disease, & Biosecurity
• S06: Using Historical and Geohistorical Data to Inform Restoration Practices
• S07: Urban Shellfish Restoration
• S08: Restoration of Other Molluscs & Invertebrates
• S09: Lessons Learned from Ostrea Communities of Practice
• S10: Resilience Building, Connectivity, & Seascape Approaches
• S11: Outreach, Creative Communications, & Storytelling
• S12: Shell Recycling
• S13: Approaches to Substrate Supplementation
• S14: Freshwater Mussel Restoration
• S15: Ostrea lurida Restoration Efforts

ICSR 2026

Important Conference
Information

Networking Events

• Olympia Oyster Company Tour
• Chew Center / Conservation Hatchery + Fresh Oysters
• Squaxin Island Museum Home of Sacred Belongings
• Kayak Paddle to Hope Island
• Guided Boat Tour of South Sound
• Golf Tournament

From left to right: Olympia oysters on cultch; delegates at ICSR 2024; and a pinto abalone.

ICSR 2026

Information
for Presenters

Presentation File Submission

Bring your presentation file (PowerPoint or PDF) on a USB drive to load onto the session laptop before your session. Someone at the Registration Desk will be there to take your presentation. Do this the day before your session, or the morning of it at the latest.

Oral Presentations

In most of the sessions, fifteen minutes will be allotted for a contributed oral talk, including 12 minutes for presentation and three minutes for discussion. Several sessions, however, are organized differently. Session moderators will adhere to the appropriate time limitations established for their session. Speakers should check in with moderators at least 15 minutes prior to session start. Each room will be equipped with a projector, screen, laptop computer, and microphone.

Lightning talks are 5-minute presentations with a maximum of 5 slides. No Q&A during the session; presenters are encouraged to make themselves available during breaks. Lightning talk presenters should check in with the session moderator before the session.

Poster Presentations

Posters will be displayed in the poster hall and available for viewing throughout the conference. Each poster presenter will have access to a foam core tackboard measuring 4’ (1.2 m) high by 4’ (1.2 m) wide and pushpins will be provided.

Poster Set-Up
Sunday, October 4, 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Monday, October 5 and Tuesday, October 6, 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., or during coffee breaks

Artist Set-Up
Artists exhibiting on Tuesday, October 6 should set up before 8:30 a.m. or during the coffee breaks.

Poster Session & Art Show
Tuesday, October 6, 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Poster presenters are to be present at their poster during this time.

Poster Removal
Wednesday, October 7, before 1:00 p.m.

From left to right: a question from the floor, a keynote address, and a poster session at ICSR 2024.

ICSR 2026

Schedule of Presentations
& Activities

A Note from the Program Chair

Welcome to ICSR 2026. Over the next three days, you’ll find a program built to reflect the full breadth of our field: from Indigenous-led restoration to hatchery science, across native oysters, mussels, and clam gardens. I’m honored to help bring this community together in the heart of the Salish Sea.

Julieta Martinelli, Ph.D.
Program Chair, ICSR 2026; Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2026

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2026

Room names and locations are on the map at the end of this booklet.
Room 1 is SA-HEH-WA-MISH, Room 2 is SQUI-AITL, and Room 3 is STEH-CHASS.

ICSR 2026

Schedule
(Tuesday)

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2026

7:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m.
ICSR 2026 Registration
Tower 2 Hotel Lobby

7:00–8:30 a.m.
Breakfast
Event Center

8:30–9:15 a.m.
Keynote Address
Chairman Leonard Forsman, Suquamish Tribe
Event Center

9:15–10:00 a.m.
Keynote Address
Mitchell Gibbs, Dunghutti Nation
Event Center

10:00–10:30 a.m.
Coffee Break
Event Center

10:30 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
Concurrent Sessions 1
Room 1: S01 Indigenous-led Contemporary Restoration • Room 2: S08 Other Molluscs & Invertebrates • Room 3: S03 Hatchery Innovations, Upscaling, & Industry

12:00–1:00 p.m.
Lunch (Provided)
Event Center

1:00–2:30 p.m.
Concurrent Sessions 2
Room 1: S09 Ostrea Communities of Practice • Room 2: S08 Other Molluscs & Invertebrates • Room 3: S03 Hatchery Innovations, Upscaling, & Industry & S05 Genetics, Disease, & Biosecurity

2:30–3:00 p.m.
Coffee Break
Event Center

3:00–4:30 p.m.
Concurrent Sessions 3
Room 1: S09 Ostrea Communities of Practice • Room 2: S07 Urban Shellfish Restoration • Room 3: S05 Genetics, Disease, & Biosecurity

4:30–6:30 p.m.
Poster Session & Art Show
Event Center

6:30–8:30 p.m.
Traditional Salmon & Clam Cookout
Squaxin Island Tribe’s Little Creek Casino Resort

Evening gatherings bring the ICSR community together.

Room names and locations are on the map at the end of this booklet.
Room 1 is SA-HEH-WA-MISH, Room 2 is SQUI-AITL, and Room 3 is STEH-CHASS.

ICSR 2026

Schedule
(Wednesday
& Thursday)

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2026

7:00–8:30 a.m.
Breakfast
Event Center

8:30–9:15 a.m.
Keynote Address
Kura Paul-Burke, Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Whakahemo, Ngāti Mākino, University of Waikato, Aotearoa New Zealand
Event Center

9:15–10:00 a.m.
Keynote Address
Eric Quaempts, Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation
Event Center

10:00–10:15 a.m.
Closing Remarks
Dot Leonard & Betsy Peabody
Event Center

10:15–10:45 a.m.
Coffee Break
Event Center

10:45 a.m.–12:15 p.m.
Concurrent Sessions
Room 1: S15 Ostrea lurida Restoration Efforts • Room 2: S06 Using Historical & Geohistorical Data • Room 3: S14 Freshwater Mussel Restoration

12:15–1:30 p.m.
Box Lunch (Provided)
All posters must be removed before 1:00 p.m.
Event Center

1:30–2:00 p.m. onwards
Field Sessions & Golf Tournament
Depart 1:30–2:00 p.m.: Olympia Oyster Company Tour, Chew Center Hatchery, Squaxin Island Museum, Kayak Paddle, Boat Tour, Golf Tournament. See the Field Sessions listing on page 9 for details.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2026: POST-CONFERENCE

8:00–9:00 a.m.
Breakfast on Your Own

9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.
Oyster Bed Visit
A guided field study of natural Olympia oyster beds. Open to all registered attendees.
North Bay, Case Inlet (~40-minute drive by shuttle bus). Knee boots and appropriate beach attire recommended.

1:00–3:00 p.m.
NOOC Lunch
Native Olympia Oyster Collaborative (NOOC) networking lunch.
Chelsea Farms Restaurant

Thursday, October 8 is a post-conference day. Participation in the low tide field session requires registration.

ICSR 2026

Keynote
& Plenary
Speakers

Welcoming Address, Monday, October 5

Chairman Kris Peters

Squaxin Island Tribe

Kristopher K. Peters has served as Chairman of the Squaxin Island Tribal Council since 2020, leading a nation whose identity, culture, and economy have been inseparable from shellfish for thousands of years. The Squaxin Island people, known as the People of the Water, have harvested from the tidal flats of South Puget Sound under treaty rights guaranteed by the 1854 Medicine Creek Treaty. Chairman Peters has been an active voice in Congress for tribal shellfish funding and access, and under his leadership the tribe secured the return of 125 acres of ancestral tidelands on Little Skookum Inlet, some of the most productive shellfish beds in the region. He also serves as an Adjunct Professor at The Evergreen State College. We are honored to welcome Chairman Peters to open ICSR 2026 on the traditional lands of the Squaxin Island people.

Keynote Address, Tuesday, October 6

Chairman Leonard Forsman

Suquamish Tribe

Leonard Forsman has served as Chairman of the Suquamish Tribe since 2005, guiding the Tribe’s work to restore and protect the health of the Salish Sea. The Suquamish people have depended on shellfish such as geoduck, oysters, clams, and more, as a treaty right and a cornerstone of cultural and economic life since time immemorial. The Suquamish Tribe established Suquamish Seafoods in 1996 following a federal ruling reaffirming tribal treaty rights to half of the harvestable shellfish in their traditional fishing grounds, and has pursued active geoduck and oyster cultivation, Manila clam enhancement, and habitat restoration throughout their usual and accustomed areas. Chairman Forsman also serves as a Regent of the University of Washington, President of the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians, and is a recognized leader in tribal governance and Salish Sea stewardship.

Keynote Address, Monday, October 5

Nicole (Coly) Norris

Halalt First Nation, British Columbia

Ala̱g̱a̱mił Nicole “Coly” Norris is a member of the Xeáltxw, Halalt First Nation, and one of the most respected Indigenous knowledge holders working in Pacific Northwest shellfish and clam garden restoration. With more than 25 years in the aquaculture industry, she serves as an aquaculture specialist and knowledge holder for the Hul’q’umi’num peoples, and has earned the affectionate title “clam queen” for her exceptional work reviving ancient intertidal clam gardens along the British Columbia coast. Coly has worked with researchers to document more than 50 clam garden walls in B.C. (ancient rock-walled terraces built by coastal First Nations to enhance shellfish productivity), and has led active restoration of several within her traditional territory. Her approach challenges academic partners to move beyond the lab bench and genuinely connect with the environments they study, centering Indigenous stewardship, and community access to traditional foods.

ICSR 2026

Keynote & Plenary
Speakers continued

Keynote Address, Tuesday, October 6

Mitchell Gibbs

Dunghutti Nation, University of Sydney

Mitchell Gibbs is a Dunghutti man through kinship and postdoctoral researcher in geosciences at the University of Sydney, working at the intersection of Traditional Knowledge and Western science to restore shellfish reefs and reimagine coastal management. Raised near Willawarrin in the Dunghutti nation, he has spent years in conversation with Elders along Australia’s eastern coast, drawing on oral histories and traditional ecological knowledge to develop community-driven approaches to oyster reef restoration in Gamay (Botany Bay). His work with the Gamay Rangers and La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council has demonstrated how centering Indigenous communities, not consulting them, produces more durable and meaningful restoration outcomes. In 2025, Gibbs received the Australian Academy of Science Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Scientist Award. His current research includes cross-continental collaboration with Coast Salish communities in the Pacific Northwest, making his participation at ICSR 2026 a natural bridge between Indigenous-led restoration on opposite sides of the Pacific.

Keynote Address, Wednesday, October 7

Kura Paul-Burke

Ngāti Awa, Ngāti Whakahemo, Ngāti Mākino, Aotearoa New Zealand

Kura Paul-Burke is a Māori marine scientist whose work braids mātauranga Māori (Indigenous knowledge) with Western marine science to restore degraded kaimoana (seafood) populations across Aotearoa New Zealand. Based at the University of Waikato, she is best known for leading the mātauranga-led restoration of traditional kuku (green-lipped mussel) beds in Ōhiwa Harbour, where hapū- and iwi-driven monitoring reversed a decades-long collapse and returned a culturally vital species to the harbour. Her approach centers the authority of hapū and iwi as knowledge holders and decision-makers, and her methods are now being replicated by other scientists and communities around the motu. Her participation at ICSR 2026 extends the conference’s Indigenous-led restoration dialogue across the Pacific to the Māori world.

Keynote Address, Wednesday, October 7

Eric Quaempts

Director of Natural Resources, Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation

Eric is an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation (CTUIR). As Director of CTUIR’s Department of Natural Resources (DNR) since 2004, Eric has developed their First Foods management approach, implementing these practices across DNR’s River and Upland Visions. Eric served on the Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board for nearly eight years, including five as Co-Chair, and for eight years on the Oregon Water Resources Commission, including 15 months as Commission Chair. In August of 2023, the Ecological Society of America recognized Eric with its 2023 “Regional Policy Award.” The CTUIR is the first Tribal organization, and Eric the first Tribal member, to receive the award in its 16-year history. He has also been recognized by the Potlatch Foundation (2011 Billy Frank Jr. award) and Eco Trust (2014) for Indigenous leadership. Eric earned his B.S. in Wildlife Science from Oregon State University in 1990. His keynote brings First Foods management and freshwater mussel restoration to ICSR 2026.

ICSR 2026

Keynote & Plenary
Speakers continued

Keynote Address, Monday, October 5

Shina Wysocki & Kyle Lentz

Chelsea Farms & Pacific Coast Shellfish Growers Association

Chelsea Farms was established in 1987 when Linda and John Lentz started their adventures in sustainable shellfish farming. Their legacy continues under the management of the next generation, Shina Wysocki and Kyle Lentz, who farm geoducks, Olympia oysters, Pacific oysters, Kumamoto oysters, and Manila clams. The Lentz family has always practiced organic sustainable farming with an environmental obligation to the South Sound and Pacific Northwest as a whole. Shina and Kyle created Chelsea Farms Oyster Bar in downtown Olympia to share their passion for locally grown shellfish while holding true to their family legacy. Kyle currently serves as President of Pacific Coast Shellfish Growers Association, and owns Neptune Seafood, a shellfish wholesale company. Shina is the current President of Experience Olympia and Beyond, and the past president of Olympia Downtown Alliance.

Restoration reaches across species and regions: (top) a blue mussel bed, and
(bottom) juvenile pinto abalone raised for release.

ICSR 2026

Session
Descriptions

S01: Indigenous-led Contemporary Restoration

Chairs: Julie Barber & Ryan Crim

Indigenous communities are leading shellfish restoration efforts that address ecological degradation and revitalize cultural practices. This session highlights Indigenous-led projects that integrate cultural stewardship, collaborative research, and co-governance frameworks.

S02: Restoring Ancestral Shellfish Mariculture

Chairs: Marco Hatch & Melissa Poe

Indigenous Nations are reviving ancestral mariculture systems to increase food sovereignty and biological diversity. This session showcases initiatives braiding community knowledge and professional research to steward place-based cultural ecosystems such as clam and sea gardens.

S03: Hatchery Innovations, Upscaling, & Industry

Chair: Matthew Gray

Advances in hatchery and husbandry techniques that improve shellfish production, yield, and resilience. Presentations explore production analytics, hatchery network development, and innovations in logistics and implementation.

S04: Restorative Aquaculture

Chair: Tiffany Waters

Farming practices that deliver measurable ecosystem benefits: water filtration, habitat creation, carbon sequestration, and nutrient remediation. This session bridges commercial aquaculture and ecological restoration.

S05: Genetics, Disease, & Biosecurity

Chair: Louis Plough

The intersection of population genetics, disease dynamics, and biosecurity risks in shellfish restoration. Speakers address genetic variation in resilience, selective breeding, and practical biosecurity measures.

S06: Using Historical and Geohistorical Data to Inform Restoration Practices

Chairs: Greg Dietl & Loren McClenachan

This session explores how diverse records of the past (including time-averaged shell deposits, middens, and archival documents) can inform the restoration, management, and conservation of shellfish resources. Contributions will highlight how long-term baselines derived from these sources provide critical context for understanding past population and habitat conditions and changes over time. By integrating these insights with modern monitoring records, the session emphasizes data-driven strategies for improving the long-term success of shellfish restoration and habitat management.

S07: Urban Shellfish Restoration

Chairs: Katie Mosher, Carolyn Khoury, & Tanasia Swift

Urban shellfish restoration and the role of interdisciplinary practitioners in restoring urban coastal ecosystems. Multi-sector collaborations and creative approaches to working in urban waters.

ICSR 2026

Session
Descriptions
continued

Oral & Poster Presentation Abstracts

All 149 abstracts are online rather than in this booklet, which keeps it to 20 printed pages: shellfish-society.org/documents/icsr2026-abstracts.html

Program updates after print: shellfish-society.org/icsr2026/full-program.html

Venue Maps

Property Map (Interior)

Sessions run in the Skookum Creek Event Center.
Room 1 is SA-HEH-WA-MISH, Room 2 is SQUI-AITL, and Room 3 is STEH-CHASS.

Property Map (Exterior)

Little Creek Casino Resort
91 WA-108, Shelton, WA 98584
littlecreek.com  |  (360) 427-7711

Photographs from ICSR 2024 by Trey Cooper; earlier conference photographs from the ISRS archive.
Willapa Bay photograph by Bob Williams, NOAA Fisheries Collection.
Squaxin Island Museum photograph by the Squaxin Island Tribe, CC BY-SA 3.0.
Blue mussel bed by Olivier Dugornay, Ifremer, CC BY 4.0. Pinto abalone by Bloodshot20, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Printed on 20% recycled paper by Nisqually Post & Print,
owned by the Nisqually Tribe’s Medicine Creek Enterprise Corporation.

© 2026 International Shellfish Restoration Society  |  shellfish-society.org
Tax ID (EIN): 39-2829151