Westport, Washington Razor Clam Dig Dates for 2020!

Razor Clam Westport, Washington

Razor clam season is here!

It’s about to get clammy in Westport

Razor Clam Dates Approved!

Razor clam diggers can return to Westport for 4 days of clamming beginning March 20th!

  • March 20, Friday 5:27 pm, 0.4 feet

  • March 21, Saturday, 6:07 pm, 0.4 feet

  • March 22, Sunday, 6:41 pm, 0.4 feet

  • March 23, Monday, 7:12 pm, 0.5 feet

Learn how to razor clam dig with the WDFW:

 
We visit our region 6 office in Montesano to sit down with coastal shellfish manager, Dan Ayres, to talk about this season's outlook!
 
 

Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife announces 2020 razor clam openings in Westport! State shellfish managers have tentatively scheduled additional razor clam digs on ocean beaches for 2020.

2020 Proposed razor clam digs for Westport include:
(Final approval of the tentatively scheduled openings will depend on whether results of marine toxin tests show the clams are safe to eat.)

Digging is not allowed before noon for the March and early April digs where low tide occurs in the evening.

  • April 3, Friday, 3:41 pm, 0.3 feet

  • April 4, Saturday, 4:37 pm, -0.1 feet

  • April 5, Sunday, 5:27 pm, -0.4 feet

  • April 6, Monday, 6:12 pm, 0.4 feet

  • April 7, Tuesday, 6:55 pm, -0.2 feet

No digging is allowed afternoon for April digs -- listed below -- where low tide occurs in the morning.

  • April 8, Wednesday, 7:26 am, -0.7 feet

  • April 9, Thursday, 8:14 am, -1.1 feet

  • April 10, Friday, 9:01 am, -1.3 feet

  • April 11, Saturday, 9:50 am, -1.1 feet

  • April 12, Sunday, 10:42 am, -0.7 feet

  • April 13, Monday, 11:39 am, -0.2 feet

  • April 22, Wednesday, 7:08 am, 0.3 feet

  • April 23, Thursday, 7:41 am, 0.0 feet

  • April 24, Friday, 8:15 am, -0.3 feet

  • April 25, Saturday, 8:49 am, -0.1 feet

  • April 26, Sunday, 9:26 am, -0.3 feet

  • April 27, Monday, 10:07 am, -0.2 feet

  • April 28, Tuesday, 10:54 am, -0.1 feet

  • April 29, Wednesday, 11:48 am, 0.1 feet

State shellfish managers with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) approved the dig on evening low tides after marine toxin tests showed the clams are safe to eat.

For more information about razor clamming in Washington visit WDFW.



Plan your trip today!

Greg Jacobs