A roundup of recent headlines from around the agency—hear about a new oyster hatchery, living shorelines in South Carolina, and more.

We host internships in our science centers and regional offices around the country to help college students gain experience in the field. Meet the college interns supporting NOAA Fisheries across the country.

With funding through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and Inflation Reduction Act, partners are leading efforts to support current and future restoration practitioners. And they’re advancing projects across the country that are important to local communities.

Join Alaska Fisheries Science Center researchers as they continue long-term studies of pinnipeds (seals, sea lions, and fur seals) at San Miguel Island, California.

For the second year in a row, three experts successfully freed an entangled Steller sea lion in Kodiak, Alaska.

NOAA and the U.S. Coast Guard worked together this 4th of July to free an entangled humpback whale in the Port of Valdez—in Prince William Sound, Alaska.

Using a near-infrared technology to scan fish otoliths (ear stones) and trained computer models, scientists can now evaluate more data in less time to support sustainable Alaska fisheries.

In a new project, scientists hope to learn more about age determination and maximum lifespan of Pacific sleeper sharks.

NOAA Fisheries scientists are conducting a field survey on seals that live on Arctic sea ice to better understand their health and ecology.

This role is part of NOAA Fisheries' continuing efforts to improve internal operating efficiencies and deliver needed science to support sustainable Alaska fisheries.

Emily supports habitat restoration and community resilience in Alaska.

With the dams on the lower Klamath River scheduled for complete removal by September, salmon will reenter 420 miles of habitat for the first time in a century. NOAA recommends $20 million in funding for additional river restoration.

The NOAA Fisheries-led large whale entanglement response team effort spanned six days before successfully disentangling the whale.

A new data visualization tool provides up-to-date abundance trends of commercially and recreationally important fish and shrimp species across the Southeast United States.

Four tagged sailfish were recaptured within 4 days of each other in the Florida Keys—but the coincidences don’t stop there. What does this tell us about this highly migratory species?

John supports NOAA’s Damage Assessment, Remediation, and Restoration Program to restore habitat in the Southeast.

Lindsay supports habitat restoration and community resilience in the South Atlantic.

Join the voyage as scientists explore the Gulf of Mexico collecting data on marine mammals and seabirds.

We tested a new barcoding system onboard the NOAA Ship Oregon II to increase efficiency in our fisheries data collection process.