OCEAN SHORES, Wash. — It's a hunt that brings thousands of people to the Washington Coast. “More people participate in razor clamming than any other fishery in the state. It brings out the ...

Each year, 100,000 people wake up clamoring to dig in the sand for razor clams along a stretch of Washington states beach. They pull on waders, reach for their clam guns and head to a 58-mile ...

Digging for razor clams is a time-honored PNW tradition. Scientists, tribes and partners are working to make sure the shellfish are safe to eat.

Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife shellfish managers confirmed razor clam digging opportunities on four Washington coastal beaches beginning Nov. 13.

November kicks off the third razor clam tide series of the season, after the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife announced that digging can resume starting on the first day of the month.

Razor clams are a delicacy in cooking throughout the world, and are relatively easy to hunt. Read here to learn about the razor clam.

Thousands of beachgoers are expected to head to Washington state’s outer coast to dig up razor clams for food and fun in March and April. For members of the Quinault Indian Nation, the ...

All diggers age 15 or older must have an applicable fishing license to harvest razor clams on any beach. Licenses can be purchased from WDFW’s licensing website.

Mar. 3—Grab your clam shovel or clam gun: The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife announced 11 days of razor clam digs on Washington's coast, starting Thursday beginning March 7. The ...

Razor clams have been deemed safe to eat from March 8th to the 14th according to the Washington Department of Health.

A four-day razor-clam dig opens tomorrow on four Washington state beaches, and officials are predicting lots of larger clams. "If the weather holds, it should be absolutely fantastic digging ...