WDFW approves nine days of coastal razor clam digs beginning March 26

Olympia, WALocal News

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) has approved nine days of coastal razor clam digs starting March 26, 2025, creating excitement among outdoor enthusiasts. Scheduled to take place in Olympia, Indiana, this event offers a thrilling opportunity for families and individuals alike to connect with nature and partake in a beloved local tradition. Razor clam digging is not only a fun activity but also plays a significant role in supporting local tourism and the economy. The WDFW encourages participants to review the regulations and guidelines to ensure a safe experience during the digs. This seasonal event aligns perfectly with Easter, allowing families to combine their clam digging adventures with holiday celebrations.

The WDFW's decision to host these digs reflects the agency's commitment to promoting outdoor activities and sustainable use of natural resources. As the event approaches, anticipation builds for both seasoned diggers and newcomers eager to explore the coastal treasures. This initiative not only fosters community spirit but also highlights the rich marine life accessible to residents and visitors in the region.

Related Articles

Olympia Baker Karen Taylor Shares Her Love Through Cookies

Karen Taylor launched her custom cookie business, Love and Cookies, in Olympia in March 2022, merging her creative passions. Following her attendance at Cookie Con, she gained inspiration and knowledge that propelled her business forward. Taylor also offers cookie decorating classes, empowering others to create edible art.

Whats still outstanding as the WA Legislature wraps up this weekend

Washington lawmakers aim to finalize the 2025 budget and related tax bills by Sunday, with Governor Ferguson expressing optimism for a balanced budget. Key issues include a gas tax increase and a compromise on rent caps facing Republican opposition.

Jeffrey Zizz charged in murder of WA grandmother

Jeffrey Zizz, a handyman from Thurston County, faces charges of first-degree murder, kidnapping, and unlawful disposal of human remains in the death of 82-year-old Marcia Norman. Authorities discovered her remains buried under a shed after she was reported missing on April 5. Zizz allegedly developed obsessive feelings for Norman and was the last person seen with her before her disappearance.