HomeMy WebLinkAbout011224 email - Fw_ How to Love an Oyster _ Hakai MagazineALERT: BE CAUTIOUS This email originated outside the organization. Do not open attachments or click on links if you are not expecting them.
I think you guys all know Frank from the MRC who sends us relevant articles he runs across.
The Earl Steele referred to has family still farming at the head of Dabob at Tarboo, his grandson Dave just died a few weeks ago and was on the Clean Water District and Earl's son, Dick
Steele was one of the original group who started Habitat for Humanity in Jefferson County in the 1990's. Dave Steele's sister in-law Lisa Long has been testifying in support of a well
written SMP update.
The Brenner family still farms oysters and clams in the South Sound.
It is nice to see a restoration goal of 1 million oysters in some bays as a gold standard because I think we are well on the way in Discovery Bay, with over 100k surveyed there and I
hope to be pleasantly shocked this year with our biggest ever application of cultch 2023.
Gordon King
Director of Mussel Farms
130 SE Lynch RD Shelton, WA 98584
W: 360-432-3338| C: 360-490-9511
gordonk@taylorshellfish.com
________________________________
From: Gordon King <GordonK@taylorshellfish.com>
Sent: Friday, January 12, 2024 9:31 AM
To: Frank Handler <frankh2@icloud.com>; Monica Montgomery <monica.montgomery1@wsu.edu>; Neil Harrington <nharrington@jamestowntribe.org>; Troy McKelvey <troymckelvey3@gmail.com>; Sarah
C. Fisken <sfisken@u.washington.edu>; Joanie Hendricks <overbrook4@gmail.com>; J M <janette.mestre@gmail.com>; Tracy Thompson <tthompson@ptmsc.org>
Subject: Re: How to Love an Oyster | Hakai Magazine
The article is quite well done Frank, thank you. The Earl Steele referred to has family still farming at the head of Dabob at Tarboo, his grandson Dave just died a few weeks ago and
was on the Clean Water District and Earls son Dick Steele was one of the original group who started Habitat for Humanity in Jefferson County in the 1990's.
The Brenner mentioned, family still farms oysters and clams in the South Sound.
It is nice to see a restoration goal of 1 million oysters in some bays as a gold standard because I think we are well on the way in Discovery Bay, with over 100k surveyed there and I
hope to be pleasantly shocked this year with our biggest ever application of cultch 2023.
Gordon King
Director of Mussel Farms
130 SE Lynch RD Shelton, WA 98584
W: 360-432-3338| C: 360-490-9511
gordonk@taylorshellfish.com
________________________________
From: Frank Handler <frankh2@icloud.com>
Sent: Friday, January 12, 2024 9:07 AM
To: Monica Montgomery <monica.montgomery1@wsu.edu>; Neil Harrington <nharrington@jamestowntribe.org>; Gordon King <GordonK@taylorshellfish.com>; Troy McKelvey <troymckelvey3@gmail.com>;
Sarah C. Fisken <sfisken@u.washington.edu>; Joanie Hendricks <overbrook4@gmail.com>; J M <janette.mestre@gmail.com>; Tracy Thompson <tthompson@ptmsc.org>
Subject: How to Love an Oyster | Hakai Magazine
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FYI and NRN
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