Award detail
THE JAMESTOWN SKLALLAM TRIBE (JST OR TRIBE) ALONG WITH OTHER SIGNATORIES TO THE 1855 TREATY OF POINT NO POINT AND WASHINGTON STATE ARE CO MANAGERS OF THE NATURAL RESOURCES WITHIN THEIR CEDED AREA WITH THE COMMON GOAL OF MANAGING AND PRESERVING WILDLIFE FOR CURRENT AND FUTURE GENERATIONS. SALMON HAVE LONG BEEN AN IMPORTANT FOOD SOURCE AND TRADE ITEM FOR THE SKLALLAMS AND NEIGHBORING TRIBES (BOXBERGER 1989). HOWEVER MANY IMPORTANT SALMON RUNS HAVE SHOWN SIGNIFICANT DECLINES IN THE PAST 150 YEARS. THE DUNGENESS RIVER IS HOME TO TWO SALMON SPECIES LISTED AS THREATENED UNDER THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT (ESA) SUMMER CHUM (ORCORHYNCHUS KETA) AND CHINOOK (ONCORHYNCUS TSHAWYTSCHA) (NOAA 79 F.R. 20802) PLUS SIX OTHER SALMONID SPECIES WHOSE POPULATION HAVE DECLINED SINCE THE 1850S.SINCE THE PASSAGE OF THE MARINE MAMMAL PROTECTION ACT IN 1972 HARBOR SEAL (PHOCA VITULINA RICHARDSII) AND CALIFORNIA SEA LION (ZALOPHUS CALIFORNIANUS) NUMBERS ACROSS WESTERN WASHINGTON HAVE INCREASED GREATLY. THERE IS STRONG RECENT EVIDENCE THAT SALMONIDS ARE CONSUMED BY PINNIPEDS IN SOME PARTS OF WESTERN WASHINGTON (SCORDINO ET AL. 2022). DESPITE THE INCREASES IN PINNIPED POPULATIONS THERE IS A LACK OF INFORMATION REGARDING HOW GROWING SEAL POPULATIONS MAY BE IMPACTING SALMON RECOVERY. IN THE LAST DECADE A NUMBER OF SEALS ARE CONSISTENTLY OBSERVED FEEDING AND HAULING OUT NEAR THE MOUTH OF THE DUNGENESS RIVER AND ADJACENT CLINE SPIT WHICH MAKE UP THE CORE OF OUR PROPOSED STUDY AREA.JST PROPOSES INITIATING POPULATION SURVEYS AND DIETARY ANALYSES OF THE PINNIPEDS FOR ONE YEAR. POPULATION SURVEYS WILL FOCUS ON COUNTING THE NUMBER OF PINNIPEDS WITHIN THE STUDY AREA AS WELL AS MAPPING HAUL OUT SITES AND DESCRIBING THE PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HAUL OUT SITES. DIETARY RESEARCH WILL ANALYZE THE GENETIC MATERIALS DEPOSITED IN FECES TO DETERMINE WHAT PREY SPECIES ARE BEING CONSUMED AND THE RELATIVE PROPORTIONS WHILE AN ANALYSIS OF SALMONID BONES IN THE FECES (CALLED HARD PARTS ANALYSIS) WILL DETERMINE THE AGE CLASS OF THE EATEN SALMONIDS. FROM SMALL TO LARGE AGE CLASSIFICATIONS WILL INCLUDE SMOLTS (OUT MIGRATING) MID AGE (YEAR ROUND RESIDENTS) AND ADULT (RETURNING SPAWNERS). BY PAIRING GENETIC METABARCODING WITH HARD PARTS ANALYSIS WE CAN ESTIMATE THE RELATIVE AMOUNTS OF EACH PREY SPECIES EATEN PLUS WHICH AGE AND SIZE CLASSES OF SALMONIDS ARE MOST VULNERABLE TO PREDATION. SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS PROJECT WILL ALLOW THE TRIBE TO QUANTIFY IF PINNIPEDS ARE CONSUMING SALMONIDS IN OR AROUND THE MOUTH OF THE DUNGENESS RIVER AND IF SO HOW SIGNIFICANT THE IMPACTS ARE.THIS IS A PRELIMINARY STUDY TO DETERMINE IF FURTHER RESEARCH (I.E. ADDITIONAL SITES AND YEARS) IS WARRANTED. AS SUCH WE ARE INTENTIONALLY LIMITING OUR RESEARCH TO A SINGLE STUDY SITE FOR ONE YEAR.
Review direct federal award facts for Jamestown S'klallam Tribe, including awarding and funding lanes, performance dates, category codes, and source description, then move into the broader recipient, buyer, and market context quickly.
Award amount
$200,000
Recipient
Jamestown S'klallam Tribe
Awarding agency
Department of the Interior
Source code
NAICS 517111
Award summary
Key facts from the source record
Total obligation
$200,000
Award type
PROJECT GRANT (B)
Awarding office
FWS PACIFIC REGIONAL OFFICE
Jamestown S'klallam Tribe
Department of the Interior
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Department of the Interior / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
WA
2025-07-25
2027-09-30
$200,000
Award description
What the source record says
THE JAMESTOWN SKLALLAM TRIBE (JST OR TRIBE) ALONG WITH OTHER SIGNATORIES TO THE 1855 TREATY OF POINT NO POINT AND WASHINGTON STATE ARE CO MANAGERS OF THE NATURAL RESOURCES WITHIN THEIR CEDED AREA WITH THE COMMON GOAL OF MANAGING AND PRESERVING WILDLIFE FOR CURRENT AND FUTURE GENERATIONS. SALMON HAVE LONG BEEN AN IMPORTANT FOOD SOURCE AND TRADE ITEM FOR THE SKLALLAMS AND NEIGHBORING TRIBES (BOXBERGER 1989). HOWEVER MANY IMPORTANT SALMON RUNS HAVE SHOWN SIGNIFICANT DECLINES IN THE PAST 150 YEARS. THE DUNGENESS RIVER IS HOME TO TWO SALMON SPECIES LISTED AS THREATENED UNDER THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT (ESA) SUMMER CHUM (ORCORHYNCHUS KETA) AND CHINOOK (ONCORHYNCUS TSHAWYTSCHA) (NOAA 79 F.R. 20802) PLUS SIX OTHER SALMONID SPECIES WHOSE POPULATION HAVE DECLINED SINCE THE 1850S.SINCE THE PASSAGE OF THE MARINE MAMMAL PROTECTION ACT IN 1972 HARBOR SEAL (PHOCA VITULINA RICHARDSII) AND CALIFORNIA SEA LION (ZALOPHUS CALIFORNIANUS) NUMBERS ACROSS WESTERN WASHINGTON HAVE INCREASED GREATLY. THERE IS STRONG RECENT EVIDENCE THAT SALMONIDS ARE CONSUMED BY PINNIPEDS IN SOME PARTS OF WESTERN WASHINGTON (SCORDINO ET AL. 2022). DESPITE THE INCREASES IN PINNIPED POPULATIONS THERE IS A LACK OF INFORMATION REGARDING HOW GROWING SEAL POPULATIONS MAY BE IMPACTING SALMON RECOVERY. IN THE LAST DECADE A NUMBER OF SEALS ARE CONSISTENTLY OBSERVED FEEDING AND HAULING OUT NEAR THE MOUTH OF THE DUNGENESS RIVER AND ADJACENT CLINE SPIT WHICH MAKE UP THE CORE OF OUR PROPOSED STUDY AREA.JST PROPOSES INITIATING POPULATION SURVEYS AND DIETARY ANALYSES OF THE PINNIPEDS FOR ONE YEAR. POPULATION SURVEYS WILL FOCUS ON COUNTING THE NUMBER OF PINNIPEDS WITHIN THE STUDY AREA AS WELL AS MAPPING HAUL OUT SITES AND DESCRIBING THE PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF HAUL OUT SITES. DIETARY RESEARCH WILL ANALYZE THE GENETIC MATERIALS DEPOSITED IN FECES TO DETERMINE WHAT PREY SPECIES ARE BEING CONSUMED AND THE RELATIVE PROPORTIONS WHILE AN ANALYSIS OF SALMONID BONES IN THE FECES (CALLED HARD PARTS ANALYSIS) WILL DETERMINE THE AGE CLASS OF THE EATEN SALMONIDS. FROM SMALL TO LARGE AGE CLASSIFICATIONS WILL INCLUDE SMOLTS (OUT MIGRATING) MID AGE (YEAR ROUND RESIDENTS) AND ADULT (RETURNING SPAWNERS). BY PAIRING GENETIC METABARCODING WITH HARD PARTS ANALYSIS WE CAN ESTIMATE THE RELATIVE AMOUNTS OF EACH PREY SPECIES EATEN PLUS WHICH AGE AND SIZE CLASSES OF SALMONIDS ARE MOST VULNERABLE TO PREDATION. SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS PROJECT WILL ALLOW THE TRIBE TO QUANTIFY IF PINNIPEDS ARE CONSUMING SALMONIDS IN OR AROUND THE MOUTH OF THE DUNGENESS RIVER AND IF SO HOW SIGNIFICANT THE IMPACTS ARE.THIS IS A PRELIMINARY STUDY TO DETERMINE IF FURTHER RESEARCH (I.E. ADDITIONAL SITES AND YEARS) IS WARRANTED. AS SUCH WE ARE INTENTIONALLY LIMITING OUR RESEARCH TO A SINGLE STUDY SITE FOR ONE YEAR.
Federal source facts
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ASST_NON_F25AP00228_014
266711464
grant
PROJECT GRANT (B)
Department of the Interior / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
FWS PACIFIC REGIONAL OFFICE
Department of the Interior / U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
FWS PACIFIC REGIONAL OFFICE
MLVMMNN8LJS7
SEQUIM, WA
WA
2025-07-25
2027-09-30
2025-08-01
Parties and locations
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8 facts+
Parties and locations
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Jamestown S'klallam Tribe
JAMESTOWN S'KLALLAM TRIBE
MLVMMNN8LJS7
1033 OLD BLYN HWY | SEQUIM, WA, 98382 | UNITED STATES
CLALLAM
06
WA
WA | UNITED STATES
Contract mechanics
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0 facts+
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Contract mechanics not surfaced
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Financial trail
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2 facts+
Financial trail
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$200,000
0
Recipient business categories
Government, Native American Tribal Government
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