News & Events
Filter news and events:
Register for Upcoming NW RISCC Webinar on the Impacts of Temperature, Pathogens and Invasive Species on Freshwater Fishes
The Northwest Regional Invasive Species and Climate Change (NW RISCC) Network is hosting a webinar on Tuesday, July 15 at 11am PT. In this team-up style webinar, Jonny Armstrong will present NW CASC-supported research on trout, temperature, and pathogens in the Upper Klamath Basin, while Ian Tattam will discuss the Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife’s work on non-native bass and juvenile steelhead interactions in the John Day River.
Register
Register for an Upcoming Panel on Driving Climate Action with Evidence-Based Solutions
Join the Climate Impacts Group, Consortium host of the NW CASC, and the UW College of the Environment at PNW Climate Week! This virtual panel brings together researchers working across different environmental fields to address the urgency of climate change through innovative projects.
Register
Upcoming 6/23 Pacific Northwest June Drought & Climate Outlook Webinar
The Pacific Northwest Drought Early Warning System (DEWS) — a collaborative federal, Tribal, state, and local interagency effort to improve early warning capacity and resilience to drought in the region — will host an upcoming webinar on June 23 at 11:00 a.m.
Register
Special Edition Drought Status Update for Pacific Northwest Tribal Nations
A Drought Status Update was recently issued to communicate potential areas of concern for drought expansion or development across Tribal lands within the Pacific Northwest Drought Early Warning System Region, on the basis of recent conditions and forecasts.
See the Update
Invasive Species Science at the NW CASC
Invasive species are an ongoing focus of the NW CASC’s efforts to fund and facilitate actionable science, which have included research on more than 24 invasive species since 2011 across Northwestern habitats ranging from Puget Sound prairies to sagebrush steppe, from coastal wetlands to high elevation forests.
Read more
Now Accepting Applications! 2026 NW CASC Faculty Fellowship Program
The Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center is now accepting applications for our 2026 Faculty Fellowship Program, which supports research related to climate adaptation in Northwest natural and cultural resource management as well as training in the principles and practices of co-producing decision-relevant science.
Learn More
NW CASC Update: Federal Funding Uncertainty & Potential Program Impacts
As the Northwest Climate Adaptation Science Center consortium is hosted by the Climate Impacts Group at the University of Washington, we are sharing this note from the Climate Impacts Group to keep you, our valued partners, aware of recent news affecting our work.
Read more
Now Available! Status of Tribes and Climate Change Report, Volume 2
The Status of Tribes and Climate Change (STACC) is a series of reports that elevates the voices and efforts of Indigenous Peoples, Nations, and communities and provides a space within published literature to share Indigenous stories about climate change impacts and the solutions being implemented —a Steering Committee of 17 Knowledge Holders, Elders, Young leaders, Tribal representatives, and scientists oversaw the report development, including 79 contributing authors and many artists.
Access the Report
Now Available: Pacific Northwest 2024 Water Year Impacts Assessment
The Washington State Climate Office, University of Washington Climate Impacts Group, Oregon Climate Service, Idaho Department of Water Resources, and NOAA’s National Integrated Drought Information System released the fifth Pacific Northwest Water Year Impacts Assessment, which summarizes variations in temperature, precipitation, and snowpack across Oregon, Washington, and Idaho in Water Year 2024.
Read the Assessment
Surprises in the Klamath: How disease, invasives, and warming waters are affecting redband trout
Written by guest author Heidi Shepard, NW CASC communications graduate research assistant for the winter 2025 quarter
Upper Klamath Lake in south-central Oregon is perhaps the last place one might think of as being trout habitat.