John Ryan

John Ryan has been a member of Linktree for 4 years and joined in December 2021. The social media accounts linked to from John Ryan are: • Instagram • Email • X Besides social media accounts, heyjohnryan has populated their site with: • To save salmon, a tribe near Seattle is flooding farmland : NPR • KUOW - Emergency repairs sought for damaged Stanwood levee north of Seattle • KUOW - Forest Service axes research stations as severe fire season threatens Pacific Northwest • KUOW - Mystery orcas return to Seattle area • KUOW - Bee survey finds dozens of species new to Washington state • KUOW - Why a Seattle cement plant burns a million tires a year and wants to burn more • KUOW - Mystery orcas from afar thrill Seattle-area whale watchers • Major snow dump buoys Northwest skiers, can’t undo snow drought • KUOW - As U.S. abandons climate fight, Washington state feels the heat to do more • KUOW - The Stillaguamish Tribe gives its river north of Seattle room to roam • KUOW - Flooding is a familiar foe on the Lummi Reservation • King County’s little red fish swims back from brink of extinction • Amtrak engineer on Seattle-bound train nearly impaled by fallen tree • Climate pollution surges in Washington state after pandemic lull • Seattle recycling faces 'unprecedented challenges' as bottle maker closes • Dam siren blares false alarm to Skagit Valley town • Gov. Inslee in Azerbaijan for global climate talks • Have a Holly Noxious Christmas? State board eyes un-jolly label for invasive greenery • Energy foes spar with misleading claims over natural gas Initiative 2066 • Mudslide shuts down I-5 North in Bellingham following extreme rain • Cold, lost sea turtle is returned from the Northwest to warm California waters • Too much cyanide in Puget Sound? EPA to review state regs • Sister seas on opposite shores face same foe: polluted runoff • Endangered Northwest orca population drops as 3 males die • River otter drags child off dock, under water in Bremerton • Shhh! The orcas can’t hear their dinner • Deadly white-nose disease is spreading in western Washington bats • Puget Sound tanker traffic thickens as Canadian pipeline boosts oil flow • Five more Seattle libraries to become extreme-heat refuges • San Juans’ sea stars start long crawl back from near-extinction • Junk from Olympic coast cargo spill still washing ashore nearly 3 years later • Jurassic shark: Scientists find ancient species in Puget Sound • Northwest tribes' salmon hatcheries get $240 million federal boost • Feds investigate Delta Air after mass cancellations, customer complaints • Mount Rainier's chubby snowbirds declared a threatened species • Home Depot fined $1.6 million for selling banned superpollutant • Fisherman ordered to pay $646,259 for oil spill off San Juan Island • BNSF Railway ordered to pay $395 million after years of trespassing on Swinomish land • Car crashes take deadly toll on Native Americans in Washington state • Damaged track switch derailed sulfur-hauling train in Whatcom County • Train carrying hazardous sulfur derails in Whatcom County • Free Amtrak for kids in Washington state – funded by big polluters • Spring heatwave prompts emergency shellfish-safety rule • Seattle sees 4 days in a row of record springtime heat • Incoming Northwest heatwave 5x more likely due to climate change • Homeless man charged with derailing Tacoma oil train • Northwest waters buck global heating trend (for now) • Seattle to get garbage hauler to take down misleading green ads • Tacoma ship fire worse for climate than burning a million gallons of gasoline • Northwest’s hottest summer in 1,000 years revealed by tree rings • Safety device, human error derailed Anacortes train, federal officials say • Pizza-sized predators to get federal protection • FBI offers $50,000 to catch Northwest grid's armed attackers • Dam owner pleads guilty after spilling turf, tire bits in Puyallup River • WA lawmakers eye ban on 2-mile-long trains • Hydropower in western U.S. resurges after hitting 20-year low • Seattle hospital puts patients under without overheating the planet • Washington state starts capping climate pollution from its biggest sources • Change the channel? New (or very old) name sought for Hood Canal • Scientists try to keep up with chemical blizzard entering Puget Sound • RIP Washington’s Hinman Glacier, gone after thousands of years • FBI warned of neo-Nazi plots as attacks on Northwest grid spiked • Suspects in Christmas grid attacks planned additional crimes, prosecutors say • Washington grid attacks flew under the radar for months • Washington state's high point has a national park. Its low point doesn’t have a name • Christmas brings new round of attacks on Northwest power grid • ‘Tis the season … for king tides around Puget Sound • Deadly flu hits Washington birds • String of electrical grid attacks in Pacific Northwest are unsolved • Invasive crab population keeps booming in Washington • Murder kittens: outdoor cats take heavy toll on wildlife • To outwit a giant hornet, scientists try speaking its language • The case of the dying newts: an Olympic Peninsula mystery • Stark federal report: climate chaos is here, with worse to come • This Ivy League wages hand-to-leaf combat against an English strangler • KUOW's League of Murder Creatures • 'Yogurt for bats': A new way to fight a deadly pandemic • Seattle's carbon pollution drops with Covid. A rebound is expected • Where leaded gas still flies in the United States • Struggling customers' water, power would stay on during heat waves under new proposal • Samish elders celebrate Cayou Channel • On a low tide, two stories collide: Reporter's Notebook • Fishing boat lifted out of orca waters after 5 weeks on sea floor • Coast Guard postpones effort to remove sunken fishing boat after lifting it to surface • Sunken fishing boat ready to resurface after 5 weeks on sea floor • Lawsuit aims to protect a rare West Coast carnivore, the fisher • What it’s like to evacuate from a forest fire: the view from Index • High-end coolers wash up on Alaska beaches after Washington cargo spill • Fishing boat that sank in orca waters ran into trouble 24 hours earlier • Swinomish Tribe builds U.S.’s first modern ‘clam garden,' reviving ancient practice • Second heat wave of 2022 hits Northwest. A third is in the forecast • Incredibly lucky:' Endangered orcas dodge diesel spill off San Juan Island • Washington to phase out new gasoline-powered cars by 2035 • Behemoth moth lands in Bellevue, alarming agriculture officials • Washington heat wave kills 10. Emergency rooms treat 540 heat victims • Lowest tides in 13 years coming to Puget Sound • Renton neighbors object to storing climate-friendly batteries in their community • 'It's bringing healing:' Methow Valley land returned to Colville Tribes • Tri-Cities researchers say they can extract lithium from water. That's a big deal • Scenic Tacoma road permanently closed to cars. Blame climate change • Looking for an electric vehicle? Here’s why they’re hard to find in Washington • Seattle fish research could shake up global tire industry • Kelp has protected Samish people for millennia. Now it needs their help • Scientists race to rescue world’s fastest sea star from oblivion • Amazon's pollution grows despite massive green energy push • Olympic Peninsula glaciers expected to disappear in next 50 years • Covid sewage data kept under wraps despite possible public health benefits • New highways headed to Seattle area despite drive to fight climate change • Rare whale that visited Seattle washes up dead in Canada • Seattle-bound cargo ship spills 90 shipping containers • Electric vehicle sales have surged in Washington state. But gas cars still dominate • Biden ban on Russian oil hits Anacortes, Washington refinery • Can’t we just eat those invasive crabs until they’re gone? (Probably not) • Cargo-spilling ship leaves Northwest, returns to Asia. Its debris remains • These scientists are fighting the pandemic with sewage • Think 85,000 invasive crabs is a lot? Wait 'til you see Vancouver Island • VIDEO: Runaway tanker rolls free for 15 miles near Walla Walla, hitting 50 mph • Washington Gov. Inslee declares European green crab emergency • Seattle's 'green' power violates salmon's legal rights, tribe says • Sea level on steroids: Record tides flood Washington coastlines • For the Northwest, climate change was hard to ignore in 2021 • Jumping slugs: the tiny, slimy acrobats of Northwest forests • Health officials pin Covid outbreaks on high school wrestling tourneys • Battered ship finds a port. 105 of its cargo containers presumed sunk • Shoreline nixes natural gas in climate change move, but not all is snuffed out • Lummi Nation combats massive outbreak of invasive European crabs • New bus fuel is 'carbon neutral,' Pierce Transit claims. It's not • Northern Washington tribes fear ‘devastation’ of salmon by extreme floodwaters • Lummi tribe improvises as flooding turns its reservation into an island • Big Northwest floods a ‘dress rehearsal’ for a hotter climate • How one Northwest tribe aims to keep its cool as its glaciers melt • Northwest glaciers are melting. What that means to Indigenous ‘salmon people’