DOCSLIB.ORG

REFUGE NARRATIVE REPORT May to August KODIAK

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
REFUGE NARRATIVE REPORT May to August KODIAK REFUGE NARRATIVE REPORT May to August 1958 KODIAK NATIONAL HILDLIFE REFUGE Kodiak, Alaska Will Troyer, Refuge Manager Agnes Hansen, Clk-Steno REFUGE NARRATIVE REPORT Table of Contents I. GENERAL A. Heather Conditions 1 B. Habitat Conditions 1 II. WILDLIFE A. Migratory Birds 1 B. Upland Game Birds 2 C. Big-Game Animals 2 D. Composition Counts 4 E. Fur Animals, Predator, Rodents and other Mammals 5 F. Hawks, Eagles, Owls, Crows, Ravens and Magpies 7 G. Other Birds 7 H. Fish 7 III. REFUGE DEVELOPHENT AND M.AINTENANCE A. Physical Development 8 B. Collection and Receipt 8 c. Fires 8 IV. RESOURCES HANAGE!:·..f!::NT A. Special Use Permits 8 V. FIELD INVESTIGATIONS A. Karluk Lake Studies 8 B. Bear�Cattle Relationships 8 VI. PUBLIC RELATvJNS A. Recreational Use 9 B. Refuge Participation 9 c. Hunting 9 D. Violations 9 VII. OTHER ITEMS A. Items of Interest 9 REFUGE NARRATIVE REPORT May to August 1958 KODLt\K NATIONAL IHLDLIFE REFUGE Yodiak, Alaska I. GENERAL A. Weather Conditions. All weather data is furnished by the Fleet Heather Central, Naval Station, Kodiak, Alaska. Precipitation Max Min Snmvfall This Honth Normal Temp. Temp. 32 May 0 2.29 6.21 57 64 June 0 6.20 4.51 43 67 July 0 8.24 3.64 45 66 Aug. 0 5.44 �-.35 43 Total 0 22.17 18.71 Extremes B. Habitat Conditions. 1. h'ater. As indicated by weather data, rainfall was extremely heavy during usual periods of minor precipitation. July was one of the wetest months in history. For a two month period from the middle of June to the middle of August it rained every day except for one or two. This is our normal dry period and the extreme rainfall and bad weather conditions hindered work operations. 2. Food and Cover. Because of cloudy and cold weather conditions the ripening of the elderberry crop was delayed until early August. II. HILDLIFE A. Migratory Birds. 1. Waterfowl. The spring migration of waterfowl continued through early Nay. On a flight to Tugidak and Sitkinak Islands on May 6, twenty-nine swans were seen. In addition, around 150 white fronted geese and some mallards, gadwalls and pintails were in the area. The first brood of mallards was observed on Hay 16 and another on May 23. B. Upland Game Birds. Segeral spruce grouse were observed on Woody Island but no broods were reported. C. Big-Game Animals. l. Goats. None were observed this period. 2. Reindeer. On Hay 17, an aerial reindeer calf count was conducted. Nost reindeer were concentrated around Low Cape on the South end of Kodiak Island. At this time no attempt was made to make a total population count. A total of 409 reindeer were checked. Of these 77 or 18.8 percent were calves. During the summer most reindeer ranged from Red River to the mouth of the Sturgeon. A fe'l.v 'l.vere observed on the Karluk River in June and one lone bull was observed near the mouth of Frazer Lake. 3. Kodiak Brown Bear. a. Bear Kill Data. The total kill for the first two periods in 1958 ending August 31 was 112 bears. This is almost identical to last years kill. Of this total kill, 80 were taken by residents and non-residents for trophies. The remainder of the kill constitutes those taken for food purposes, in defense of life and property and the estimated illegal and natural mortality loss. Seventy percent of the kills were made on the Refuge and the remainder 'l.vere taken off the Refuge on Kodiak Island, Raspberry and Afognak Islands. Table I gives the sex ratio and break­ down of the kill and Table II gives the kill by district. b. Hunting Pressure Data. This year an attempt is being made to dete1�ine the hunting pressure in the field. Only hunting pressure for trophies is considered. Methods of hunting are given in five catagories as shown in Table III. Those hunting with guides always have a very high success rate. The remainder charter fishing boats, aircraft to fly into some camping spot, use skiffs or hunt from the road area by car and by foot. Of the 184 hunters who participated in the hunt, 43 percent were successful and took 80 bear. The extremely high success of the guides brings the overall success ratio unusually high. TABLE I Bear Kills - March through August 30, 1958 Trophies Male Female Unknotvn Total Resident Hunters 17 11 0 28 Non-Resident Hunters 39 13 0 52 Scientific Purposes 1 0 0 1 Defense of Life & Property 2 0 7 9 For food of Natives 4 4 Estimated Unknmvn Nortaility 18 18 Totals 59 24 29 112 TABLE II Bear Kills by District - Harch through August 1958 District Off Refuge Bear Kills Percent of Total A 15 14.4 B 3 2.9 E 1 .9 c 15 14.4 D 5 4.8 E 4 3.9 F 8 7.7 G 16 15.3 H 19 18.2 Afognak & Raspberry I. 13 12.7 I 5 4.8 105 100.00 Includes known portion of unknotvn mortality. TABLE III Hunting Pressure and Success of Various Modes of hunting - March through May 1958. Mode of Hunting No. Hunters Bear Kill % Successful Air 23 7 30.0 Car 24 4 17 .o Guided Hunt 49 45 92.0 Commercial Fishing Boat 58 15 24.0 Skiff 30 9 30.0 l!.3.0 Totals 184•b.,.:� 3 80 D. Composition Counts. These will be included in the next reports. 4. Sitka Black-Tailed Deer. The deer season opened on August 20 and about 15 animals had been taken at the end of this period. The season 'tvill continue to November 30 and all hunting data will be included in the next report. 5. Olympic Elk. a. Calving. Del Valley reported seeing the first calf tracks on May 23rd. This is earlier than any calves have been observed. On an aerial flight on July 12, elk were scattered all along Raspberry Straits and along t--1alina Beach but very few calves were observed. Calves may be well hid at this time and hard to observe by air as vegetation is quite dense. b. Cow-calf ratio counts. On August 1 cov1-calf ratio counts were flown in the Raspberry Strait area and on August 26 the Tonki Cape area 'tvas flown. A total count was aot attempted as this is usually more feasible during the rutting season. On Raspberry Island 43 cows and 24 calves were observed. This was not considered to be the entire herd. On Mal ina Point the count was 82 cot.:rs and 42 calves. Only one herd was observed on Afognak in the South Raspberry Straits area. Here 84 CO\vS tvith only 24 calves were observed. The Tonki Cape area was checked on August 26 when 66 cows and 25 calves were observed. The total aerial counts revealed a total of 115 calves and 274 cm.:rs for an overall ratio of 42 calves per hundred cows. During the elk se�son on September 8, foot checks were made of two individual herds in the lower Raspberry Strait area on the Afognak side. One herd consisted of 137 animals with 24 calves and the other consisted of 113 animals, with 22 bulls, 21 calves and 70 cows. Apparently this latter herd was missed t.:rhen making the earlier calf counts, because an aerial check revealed that the Halina herd was still in the Nalina Cape area; therefore this herd is included in the cow-calf ratio counts and would make the total count 136 calves and 345 cows for a calf to cow ratio of 40:100. Table IV gives the total counts and ratio of each individual herd. TABLE IV Cow-Calf counts and ratios of individual elk herds August, 1958 Herd Location Cows Calves Total Cow-Calf Ratio Raspberry Island 43 24 67 106:56 Malina Herd 82 42 124 100:51 Lo>ver Raspberry Strait /Fl 84 24 108 100:29 Lmver Raspberry Strait /F2 70 21 91 100:30 Tonki Cape 66 25 91 100:38 Totals 345 136 .,ep81 100:40 This may seem like an extremely large count since our aerial counts have never revealed a total census of more than 456 animals. It is well known that when eik are in spruce timber they cannot be seen by air and are missed. This was proven when the Refuge Hanager actually checked two herds by foot on the same day con­ sisting of 250 animals on the Afognak side of Lmver �asEJ;>erry Straits. Only one herd had ever been seen -atl fl� � time via air although other individuals had re- ported seeing more than one herd. From the past observation it is clear that the calf counts should not be made later than August Sf4fter this date, calves are becoming quite large and are often quite difficult to distinguish from adults especially, / when milling in a large herd. E. Fur Animals, Predator, Rodents and Other Mammals. 1. Beaver, Otter and Weasels. No report. 2. Sea Otter. On August 26 an aerial survey for sea otter was conducted around the Shuyak Island area. This survey was con­ ducted similar to last years, except for the time element. In 1957 the aerial count was made on June 7. Following is a list of the otter seen in the various areas: Eastern Shuyak 209 v:estern Shuyak Latox Rocks 365 Dark Island 17 Total 591 \ ..: 5 ..� -..- . ·--�--­ ------w-- ·-----r~~ Ot>.tiGER During 1957 the total count for the same 281.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • An Ethnography of Old Harbor and Ouzinkie, Alaska
    BLACK DUCKS AND SALMON BELLIES An Ethnography of Old Harbor and Ouzinkie, Alaska by Craig Mishler Technical Memorandum No. 7 A Report Produced for the U.S. Minerals Management Service Cooperative Agreement 14-35-0001-30788 March 2001 Alaska Department of Fish and Game Division of Subsistence 333 Raspberry Road Anchorage, Alaska 99518 This report has been reviewed by the Minerals Management Service and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Service, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. ADA PUBLICATIONS STATEMENT The Alaska Department of Fish and Game operates all of its public programs and activities free from discrimination on the basis of sex, color, race, religion, national origin, age, marital status, pregnancy, parenthood, or disability. For information on alternative formats available for this and other department publications, please contact the department ADA Coordinator at (voice) 907- 465-4120, (TDD) 1-800-478-3548 or (fax) 907-586-6595. Any person who believes she or he has been discriminated against should write to: Alaska Department of Fish and Game PO Box 25526 Juneau, AK 99802-5526 or O.E.O. U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 20240 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables ...............................................................................................................................iii List of Figures ...............................................................................................................................iii
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Ofthe Alaskan Continental Sheif
    -------~.-.- - - \ Environmental Assessment ofthe Alaskan Continental SheIf Interim Synthesis Report: Kodiak February 1978 ~"O"'TMOS""'~-9/(, ~ .. <Y~ I •• \ us. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ~ National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration i-,)z '" c.O' ".6' Environmental Research Laboratories 0<",0.. ...~'" -9r"'flVT Of CO OUTER CONTINENTAL SHELF ENVIRONtv1ENTAL ASSESSMENT PROGRAM INTER 1M SYNTHES IS REPORT: I4JD IAK Prepared Under Contract By Science Applications, Inc. March 1978 ('I''''OATMO~<,?/C' -s' ~ 1 g • \ ~ ' National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ':d.1-.~ " "e-", &~ Environmental Research Laboratories 0<"",.</ ""~,,,'Ii' 1/~"'ENTOftO Boulder, Colorado 80303 ;j NOTICE The Environmental Research Laboratories do not approve, recommend, or endorse any proprietary product or proprietary material mentioned in this publication. No reference shall be made to the Environmental Research Laboratories or to this publication furnished by the Environmental Research Laboratories in any advertising or sales promotion which would indicate or imply that the Environmental Research Laboratories approve, recommend, or endorse any proprietary product or proprietary material mentioned herein, or which has as its purpose an intent to cause directly or indirectly the advertised product to be used or purchased because of this Environmental Research Laboratories publication. i i --_ .. _---- - ---~--------_._- --- CONTENTS Chapter Page I.' INTRODUCTION . 1 OBJECTIVES AND HISTORY OF THE SYNTHESIS REPORT 1 CONTENTS OF THE REPORT . 2 LIMITATIONS . 3 PREVIOUS PUBLICATIONS . 3 I I.' REGIONS OF POSSIBLE IMPINGEMENT 5 INTRODUCTION . 5 REGION I: CHIRIKOF AND TRINITY ISLANDS. 6 REGION ·II:ALITAK BAY TO DANGEROUS CAPE . '9 REGION III: DANGEROUS CAPE TO SHUYAK ISLAND, INCLUDING OFFSHORE BANKS . .. 12 III. STATE OF KNOWLEDGE OVERVIEW . 18 BACKGROUND LEVELS OF PETROLEUM-RELATED CONTAMINANTS 18 GEOLOGIC HAZARDS .
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska MLS Statewide Maps
    Region Map 3E North Slope Northwest Arctic 3D 3F Fairbanks Nome North Star 4G Yukon Koyukuk 3C Denali 4H 3A 3B Wade Mat-Su Eastern Hampton 1D Borough Interior Bethel Anchorage 4C 1A 1B 1E Haines Skagway 4E 1B 2H Dillingham 2A 2F Juneau Yakutat Angoon 2F 2B Kenai 2F Petersburg 4D 2F Peninsula Prince Hoonah 2F Wrangell Bristol 4F 1C William 2E 2G Bay 2G 1C Sound Sitka 2D Aleutians Prince of 2C East Kodiak 2D 4A Wales - Outer Aleutians Lake Ketchikan Ketchikan West 4B and Gateway Peninsula (C)Copyright 2005 Map by Alaska Street Master www.alaskastreetmaster.com 907-243-0477 Eklutna Chugiak Peters Creek 100 Little Peters Creek Birchwood Loop Rd Fire Creek Old Glenn90 Hwy Carol Creek Meadow Creek Knik Arm Clunie Creek Eagle River Alaska Railroad 50 Eagle River Rd Mat-Su Fort Richardson Borough Eagle River Loop Rd Region 1D Fossil Creek Hiland Rd Eagle River Glenn Hwy Elmendorf AFB Point McKenzie Ship Creek 5 S Fork Eagle River Post Rd Glenn Hwy Ship Creek W 5TH Ave Debarr Rd Point Woronzof 15th Ave Northern Lights Blvd Muldoon Rd 45 Boniface Pkwy S Fork Chester Creek C St 40 Minnesota Dr 10 Tudor Rd Anchorage International Airport Rd Dowling Rd N Fork Campbell Creek Raspberry Rd 35 15 S Fork Campbell Creek Area# Area Description New Seward hwy 5 Downtown Anchorage Abbott Rd Abbott Loop Rd Jewel Lake Rd Sand Lake Rd 10 Spenard Dimond Blvd 20 15 West Tudor Rd - Dimond Blvd Lake Otis Pkwy Little Campbell Creek 20 Dimond South O'Malley Rd 30 25 Dearmoun Rd - Potter Marsh Southport Dr Birch Rd Hillside Dr Klatt Rd Elmore Rd 30 Abbott Rd - Dearmoun Rd Huffman Rd 35 East Tudor Rd - Abbott Rd 40 Seward Hwy to Boniface Pkwy DeArmoun Rd 45 Boniface Pkwy to Muldoon Rd Cook Inlet 50 Post Road - Glenn Hwy 90 Eagle River (Hiland Rd - S.
    [Show full text]
  • Southwest Alaska Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy 2009-2014
    Southwest Alaska Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy 2009-2014 Southwest Alaska Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy prepared for the United States Department of Commerce Economic Development Administration by Southwest Alaska Municipal Conference May 2010 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction .................................. 1 5.0 Population Trends & Future ..................................... 88 Characteristics .................... 36 Renewable Energy........................... 86 2.0 Southwest Alaska Municipal Population Trends ................................ 36 Hydroelectric ......................... 88 Conference ............................ 2 Gender ................................................. 42 Wind ....................................... 88 Mission ......................................... 2 Age ....................................................... 42 Biomas .................................... 89 Organization ................................. 2 Ethnicity ............................................... 42 Geothermal ............................. 89 Board of Directors & Educational Attainment ........................ 53 Solar ....................................... 89 CEDS Committee ........................ 3 Population Density .............................. 53 Hydrokinetic/Tidal.................. 90 SWAMC Staff .............................. 3 Population Projections ........................ 55 Alternative Energy ......................... 90 SWAMC Membership .................. 3 Fish Oil ..................................
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Volume 5
    NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-AFSC-259 Community Profiles for North Pacific Fisheries - Alaska Volume 5 by A. Himes-Cornell, K. Hoelting, C. Maguire, L. Munger-Little, J. Lee, J. Fisk, R. Felthoven, C. Geller, and P. Little U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Marine Fisheries Service Alaska Fisheries Science Center November 2013 NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS The National Marine Fisheries Service's Alaska Fisheries Science Center uses the NOAA Technical Memorandum series to issue informal scientific and technical publications when complete formal review and editorial processing are not appropriate or feasible. Documents within this series reflect sound professional work and may be referenced in the formal scientific and technical literature. The NMFS-AFSC Technical Memorandum series of the Alaska Fisheries Science Center continues the NMFS-F/NWC series established in 1970 by the Northwest Fisheries Center. The NMFS-NWFSC series is currently used by the Northwest Fisheries Science Center. This document should be cited as follows: Himes-Cornell, A., K. Hoelting, C. Maguire, L. Munger-Little, J. Lee, J. Fisk, R. Felthoven, C. Geller, and P. 2013. Community profiles for North Pacific fisheries - Alaska. U.S. Dep. Commer., NOAA Tech. Memo. NMFS-AFSC-259, Volume 5, 210 p. Reference in this document to trade names does not imply endorsement by the National Marine Fisheries Service, NOAA. NOAA Technical Memorandum NMFS-AFSC-259 Community Profiles for North Pacific Fisheries - Alaska Volume 5 by A. Himes-Cornell, K. Hoelting, C. Maguire, L. Munger-Little, J. Lee, J. Fisk, R. Felthoven, C. Geller, and P. Little Alaska Fisheries Science Center Resource Ecology and Fisheries Assessment Division Economics and Social Sciences Research Program 7600 Sand Point Way N.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Kodiak Aleutian Tern Counts 1975-2012
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Refuge Report 01-12 Aleutian Tern Counts from Seabird Colony and Nearshore Marine Bird Surveys in the Kodiak Archipelago, Alaska 1975-2012 Robin M. Corcoran Aleutian terns at Anchor Cove, Olga Bay, Kodiak Island, Alaska on 27 June 2011. (USWS Robin Corcoran) Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge 1390 Buskin River Rd., Kodiak, Alaska 99615 December, 2012 The mission of the National Wildlife Refuge System is to administer a national network of lands and waters for the conservation, management and where appropriate, restoration of the fish, wildlife, and plant resources and their habitats within the United States for the benefit of present and future generations of Americans. Suggested Citation: Corcoran, R.M. 2012. Aleutian tern counts from seabird colony and nearshore marine bird surveys in the Kodiak Archipelago, Alaska 1975-2012 Unpubl. Refuge Report 01-12. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge, Kodiak, Alaska. Key words: Alaska, Aleutian tern, Arctic tern, Gulf of Alaska, Kodiak Archipelago, Onychoprion aleuticus, population trends, seabird colony, Sterna paradisaea. Disclaimer: The use of trade names of commercial products in this report does not constitute endorsement or recommendation for use by the federal government. Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Table 1. Source, time series, season, and number of seabird colonies counted 1975-2011. .............
    [Show full text]
  • Ecosystems, Anchorage, Alaska
    llbrary U.S. Fi , c11 . i 1 RECONNAISSANCE OF BREEDING MARINE BIRDS AND MAMMALS IN THE LATAX ROCKS AND PERENOSA --- I BAY-SHUYAK-AFOGNAK ISLM'DS by .... - Key; Words: Marine Birds, Raptors, Marine Mammals, Afognak and Shuyak islands ARLIS ALASKA RESOURCES LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICES 3150 C STREET, SUITE!()() ANCHORAGE, ALASKA 99503 I ! 0 I I 0 0 1.!) I 1.!) I r­ et) I ! : C') November 1983 2 A~a::-.a i.~ational Intere:st I..: .. :J•_Is Conservation Act (ANILCA Sec. 1927) included all public lands, .including sub~erged lands, adjacent to the exterior boundary of the former "Afognak Forest and Fish culture Reserve" as part of the Alaska Maritime NWR. The Act further grants the Koniag Village Corporation timber rights on Discoverer and Delphin islands, provided that management and harvest of such timber be only in accordance with management plans developed jointly by Koniag and the Fish and Wildlife Service. The Latax Rocks-north of Shuyak Island also were included in the Maritime Refuge along with the nearby Barren Islands. - .·I ~!though the Barrens have been studied extensive~y since 1974- (Bailey 1976, Manual 1980), no refuge biologists have visited the Latax Rocks 25 km to the south. The Latax Rocks and Perenosa Bay were visited by dory in 1976 by Office of Biological Services personnel, but no landing was made (Sowls ~ £l. 1978). The Latax Rocks are composed of mainly three small (4 ha) rocky islets 2 km north of- Dark Island- (Figure 1). The islands in Perenosa Bay on the north side of Afognak range from rocks and tiny grassy stacks to Discoverer Island, densely forested and about 100 ha in size (Figurel).
    [Show full text]
  • Overview of Environmental and Hydrogeologic Conditions Near Kodiak, Alaska
    Overview of Environmental and Hydrogeologic Conditions near Kodiak, Alaska U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Open-File Report 95-406 Prepared in cooperation with the FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION Overview of Environmental and Hydrogeologic Conditions near Kodiak, Alaska By Eppie V. Hogan and Allan S. Nakanishi U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Open-File Report 95-406 Prepared in cooperation with the FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION Anchorage, Alaska 1995 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Gordon P. Eaton, Director For additional information write to: Copies of this report may be purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Earth Science Information Center 4230 University Drive, Suite 201 Open-File Reports Section Anchorage, AK 99508-4664 Box25286, MS 517 Federal Center Denver, CO 80225-0425 CONTENTS Abstract ................................................................. 1 Introduction............................................................... 1 Kodiak FAA facilities ....................................................... 3 Physical setting ........................................................ 3 Hydrology and drinking water............................................. 4 Surface water...................................................... 4 Ground water...................................................... 8 Present drinking-water supplies ....................................... 9 Woody Island FAA facilities.................................................. 9 Physical setting
    [Show full text]
  • Gulf of Alaska
    224 ¢ U.S. Coast Pilot 9, Chapter 5 26 SEP 2021 154°W 153°W 152°W Chart Coverage in Coast Pilot 9—Chapter 5 NOAA’s Online Interactive Chart Catalog has complete chart coverage http://www.charts.noaa.gov/InteractiveCatalog/nrnc.shtml KAMISHAK BAY 156°W 155°W Cape Elizabeth C OOK INLET 59°N 16580 Cape Douglas Barren Islands L A S U 16604 N I T Shuyak Island N I 16605 E A P R T S N 16576 F A O K D K N I A S L L S A E I 16594 Marmot Island K L H A S N A G O F A MARMOT BAY 58°N 16597 16595 16598 Kodiak 16599 16599 D 16596 AN SL I K 16599 IA Cape Igyak D O K Cape Ikolik UGAK BAY 16593 16591 Sitkalidak Islands 57°N 16592 16601 S ITINA K STR AIT 16590 Trinity Islands 56°N Chirikof Island GULF OF ALASKA 16580 26 SEP 2021 U.S. Coast Pilot 9, Chapter 5 ¢ 225 Kodiak Island (1) This chapter describes Afognak and Kodiak Islands (9) and the numerous smaller off-lying islands which Weather, Kodiak Island surround their shores. Also described are the various (10) On Afognak Island the prevailing winds are northeast passes and straits leading between these islands, the port except in spring and again in late summer when they shift of Kodiak and the numerous other fishing villages. to southwest and west directions. At Kodiak, the winds, (2) usually northwest in late fall, winter and spring, shift Caution to the northeast in early summer and then to southeast (3) Certain areas of the marine environment along the until the end of September.
    [Show full text]
  • 1951 Date Due Ann1
    IS 8H 11 .A7 A52 1951 DATE DUE ANN1 Alask Alaska De Demeo, Inc. 38·293 --~-~- ARLIS Alaska Resources Library & Information Services Ancboragt, MuJka '-;ttl ;,.." .) I 1951 j; 'I i , ANNUAL REPORT Alaska Fisheries Board and Alaska Depar~ment of Fisheries Ernest Gruening Governor J. Howard WakeField Chairman C. L. Anderson Director REPORT NO.3 JUNEAU, ALASKA ARLIS ~s Alaska Resources Library & Inform3t\fm Sen1ces AneLD: 3;;~, ,~aska To: THE GOVERNOR OF AL, MEMBERS OF THE TER AND CITIZENS OF ALAS Herewith is submitted t Board, created by the 1~ 21, 1949. This report covers the ment of Fisheries based ( 1951. KARLUK BEACH SEINE FISHERY, KODIAK ISLAND To: THE GOVERNOR OF ALASKA MEMBERS OF THE TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE AND CITIZENS OF ALASKA Herewith is subtnitted the Third Annual Report of the Alaska Fisheries Board, created by the 19th Territorial Legislature and approved March 21, 1949. This report covers the activities of the Board and the Alaska Depart­ tnent of Fisheries based on the calendar year January 1 to Decetnber 31, 1951. C. L. ANDERSON, Director J. HOWARD WAKEFIELD, Chairman IRA H. ROTHWELL, Metnber J. P. VALENTINE, Metnber KARL BRUNSTAD, Metnber WILLIAM WALTON, Metnber W. O. SMITH, Metnber JDIAK ISLAND f The following report co Fisheries Board and the J year 1951, except for th based on the Territorial A review of the work of public may becollle acquai Attention is directed to th and Watershed Managelll by the increased funds ap The statistical tables h hist.ory of the sallllon can When the biological re effort was lllade to bring Fishermen and dealers \ The response was excel benefit.
    [Show full text]
  • Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska
    KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH, ALASKA ANNUAL ADOPTED BUDGET FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 2022 AS SUBMITTED BY Michael Powers BOROUGH MANAGER May 20, 2021 AMENDED AND ADOPTED BY THE BOROUGH ASSEMBLY June 3, 2021 BOROUGH ASSEMBLY Mayor Bill Roberts Assembly Members Scott Arndt Duane Dvorak Julie Kavanaugh Geoffrey Smith Dennis Symmons James Turner Aimee Williams i Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ......................................... 1 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS ........................... 97 Contact information: meetings, elected officials, Summaries: service areas and boards………….. 1 Revenue Sources and Estimates ............... 98 10 Common Budget Questions .................. 5 Operational Funds: Budget Award ............................................ 7 Education Support .................................... 102 Mission Statement, Vision Statement and Land Sales Fund – Resource Mgmt. ......... 104 Strategic Plan …………………………………………. 8 Buildings and Grounds Summary ............. 106 Organizational Chart & Personnel ............. 10 -Borough Building .................................. 107 Community Profile and Demographics ..... 13 -Mental Health Center ........................... 108 -Closed Schools ...................................... 109 BUDGET OVERVIEW ................................... 17 -School Building Major Repairs .............. 110 Budget Message ........................................ 17 -Various Borough Buildings ................... 111 Budget Calendar ........................................ 31 -Projects Office .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Debris Along the Northern Gulf of Alaska Coast
    Gulf of Alaska Keeper Marine Debris Challenges Along the Northern Gulf of Alaska Coast Chugach National Forest EVOSTC ADEC/GoJ GoAK 2015-16 Marine Debris Projects -Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation JTMD Cleanups (Funded with Government of Japan gift through NOAA) Montague Island, Kayak Island, Gore Point, Afognak Island -ADEC/GoJ/NOAA helicopter/barge marine debris removal projects Northern Gulf of Alaska Gulf of Alaska Keeper’s marine-debris cleanup area Anchorage Valdez Whittier Cordova Prince William Sound Seward Montague Island Kayak Island/Okalee Spit Homer Nuka Island Gore Point Elizabeth Island Barren Islands Afognak & Shuyak Island ITN/Blue Fox Bay Lodge NOAA Kodiak - ITN Ted Raynor Erik Pallister Andy Schroeder GoAK Monitoring Program; Prince William Sound. Foam debris weight (Lb) Number of plastic bottles 300 350 250 200 300 150 100 250 50 0 200 bev 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 150 nonbev Misc. hard plastic (in Lb) 100 120 100 50 80 0 60 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 40 20 0 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Lines and nets (Lb) 300 Crates and baskets (Lb) 250 Japanese Tohoku 70 200 Tsunami 60 150 50 40 100 30 50 20 10 0 0 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Andy Schroeder 2015-16 Helicopter/Barge GoJ/NOAA/ADEC Marine Debris Removal Projects Wrangell-St. Elias National Park Kenai Fjords National Park Katmai National Park Montague Island Okalee Spit Nuka Island Kayak Island Gore Point Elizabeth Island Barren Islands Afognak Island Kodiak Japanese Tsunami Marine Debris (JTMD) Consolidation and Loading Sites Sites where JTMD was removed during the barge projects.
    [Show full text]