Clam Digging is scheduled today at Mocrocks Beach in Ocean Shores.
WDFW typically announces whether a dig will go forward about a week before the opening, said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the department.
Sometimes digs are canceled with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population.
Be sure to double-check with the Department of Fish and Wildlife schedule before you make a special trip.
Clam digging is scheduled at Copalis Beach in Ocean Shores, announced by the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife.
Sometimes digs are canceled with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population.
WDFW typically announces whether a dig will go forward about a week before the opening, said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the department.
Be sure to double-check with the Department of Fish and Wildlife schedule before you make a special trip.
Clam digging is scheduled at Copalis Beach in Ocean Shores, announced by the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife. (WDFW).
Sometimes digs are canceled with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population.
WDFW typically announces whether a dig will go forward about a week before the opening, said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the department.
Be sure to double-check with the Department of Fish and Wildlife schedule before you make a special trip.
Clam digging is scheduled at Mocrocks Beach in Ocean Shores, as announced by the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife. (WDFW).
Sometimes digs are canceled with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population.
WDFW typically announces whether a dig will go forward about a week before the opening, said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the department.
Be sure to double-check with the Department of Fish and Wildlife schedule before you make a special trip.
Clam digging scheduled at Copalis Beach in Ocean Shores, provided by the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife. (WDFW).
Sometimes digs are canceled with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population.
WDFW typically announces whether a dig will go forward about a week before the opening, said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the department.
Be sure to double-check with the Department of Fish and Wildlife schedule before you make a special trip.
Clam digging scheduled at Copalis Beach in Ocean Shores, provided by the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife. (WDFW).
Sometimes digs are canceled with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population.
WDFW typically announces whether a dig will go forward about a week before the opening, said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the department.
Be sure to double-check with the Department of Fish and Wildlife schedule before you make a special trip.
Clam digging scheduled at Copalis Beach in Ocean Shores, provided by the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife. (WDFW).
Sometimes digs are canceled with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population.
WDFW typically announces whether a dig will go forward about a week before the opening, said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the department.
Be sure to double-check with the Department of Fish and Wildlife schedule before you make a special trip.
Clam digging scheduled at Copalis Beach in Ocean Shores, provided by the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife. (WDFW).
Sometimes digs are canceled with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population.
WDFW typically announces whether a dig will go forward about a week before the opening, said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the department.
Be sure to double-check with the Department of Fish and Wildlife schedule before you make a special trip.clam
Clam digging scheduled at Copalis Beach in Ocean Shores, provided by the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife. (WDFW).
Sometimes digs are canceled with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population.
WDFW typically announces whether a dig will go forward about a week before the opening, said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the department.
Be sure to double-check with the Department of Fish and Wildlife schedule before you make a special trip.
Clam digging scheduled at Copalis Beach in Ocean Shores, provided by the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife. (WDFW).
Sometimes digs are canceled with little notice if toxins or other issues arise with the shellfish population.
WDFW typically announces whether a dig will go forward about a week before the opening, said Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish manager for the department.
Be sure to double-check with the Department of Fish and Wildlife schedule before you make a special trip.
