Compost
IGAP has been producing compost for several years and it is available at the Flower Farm and Hammer and Wikan Hardware.
PSP (Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning) Levels in Clams, Mussels and the Salt Water
IGAP harvests clams and mussels bi-weekly. These are air freighted to Sitka, where a lab tests them for PSP levels. Updates are posted on our Facebook page, below and at many local water sites.
For More Information
Sealife Compost Tea
Available Now!
Sealife Compost Tea is available now at the PIA Office. The tea is made locally in Petersburg by the PIA IGAP Program of all-natural materials. This tea is for the promotion of lush and healthy plants. This tea is not for human consumption.
Price: $12.72 for 12 tea bags.
Jim Penor and Brandon Thynes
Sarah Durand, Christi Scott and Brandon Thynes
Sarah Durand, Christi Scott and Brandon Thynes
Jim Penor, EPA Tribal Solid Waste Liaison paid a visit to Petersburg to discuss our composting operations.
Sarah Durand, Christi Scott and Brandon Thynes
Sarah Durand, Christi Scott and Brandon Thynes
Sarah Durand, Christi Scott and Brandon Thynes
Sarah Durand and Christi Scott, Rural Solid Waste Specialists with the EPA for the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC), paid a visit to Petersburg.
Compost
Sarah Durand, Christi Scott and Brandon Thynes
Compost
Nick and Brandon have been busy making compost.
Thalassira
Thalassira
Thalassira
Thalassira can look like a X, as seen above.
Noctiluca
Thalassira
Thalassira
Noctiluca is the phytoplankton that can be seen at night, lighting up when disturbed.
Zooplankton
Thalassira
Pseudo- Nitzchia
Pseudo- Nitzchia
Behind the Microscope
Pseudo- Nitzchia
Pseudo- Nitzchia is a Phytoplankton that can cause PSP (Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning).
Behind the Microscope
Behind the Microscope
Behind the Microscope
IGAP Assistant, Nick Romano doing some microscope work.
Compost
Behind the Microscope
Behind the Microscope
IGAP Director, Brandon Thynes working on compost.
Chaetoceros Plankton
Here are 3 different types of Chaetoceros Plankton that were found in waters around Petersburg. They are non-toxic but can be damaging to fish. This was done in the weekly water sampling by Brandon Thynes.
