The work to support salmon in the Puget Sound is complex and includes many different people and organizations and touches all aspects of our lives in this region. Below is a list of links to identify all these interconnections:

Tourism - Each of these watersheds offer an amazing diversity of things to do besides the natural sites that are highlighted here. See these sites for more information: www.go-washington.com and www.experiencewa.com.

Businesses - Everything from forest to farms to rafting companies to Boeing have some role in the work of salmon recovery. See the Washington State Association of Chambers of Commerce for information: www.awb.org/busdir/ChamberlistingA-D.asp and then the specific watershed sites for more specific information on businesses in the local areas.

Doing the Work - Completing the actual work is highly technical and includes a lot of discussions and processes within state and federal law. The following links offer a smattering of information on these processes:

• Puget Sound Partnership is a state agency that coordinates work to improve the health of Puget Sound: http://psp.wa.gov
• Recreation and Conservation Office is another state agency that manages much of the money that leads to the projects highlighted on this site: http://rco.wa.gov
• National Oceanic and Atmospheric Agency (NOAA) is the federal agency charged with implementing the Endangered Species Act for salmon: www.nwr.noaa.gov