DOCSLIB.ORG

Kodiak Island and Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Island Salt Waters

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kodiak Island and Alaska Peninsula and Aleutian Island Salt Waters ALASKA PENINSULA, ALEUTIAN ISLANDS & KODIAK ISLAND SALT WATER 24 Cape General Regulations - Salt Water Douglas Saint Paul BRISTOL BAY Cape Menshikof Attu it Inclusive waters: All salt waters circumjacent to Kodiak Saint George a Shemya Station Port r Kodiak Island, the Aleutian Islands and the Alaska Peninsula Sandy River Heiden f St A Unalaska Island o Bear River ik l Humpy Creek l (coastline west of the longitude of Cape Douglas and Bering e Iliuliuk River King Salmon River She u Port Moller Sea coastline south of the latitude of Cape Menshikof). t Makushin River Chignik i BERING SEA Natkeen River Nelson River a Cold Bay n Summer Bay Lake Unalaska The salt water fishing season for all species is open Summer Cove Creek Bay Sand Point year-round unless otherwise noted below. Adak Station Unimak Dutch I. ! Atka Harbor Miles KING SALMON 0 125 250 I s l a Nikolski • 2 per day, 2 in possession. No annual limit. n d s PACIFIC OCEAN OTHER SALMON • Kodiak and Alaska Peninsula/Aleutian Islands HALIBUT KING CRAB remote zones: 5 per day, 10 in possession. Pacific halibut fisheries are managed by the federal • Fishery is closed. • Kodiak Road Zone (all salt water within 1 mile of the government under international treaty. See page 7 for DUNGENESS CRAB Road Zone and Spruce Island): 5 per day, 5 in possession - federal contact information • Only 2 of which may be sockeye salmon. • Season: February 1 - December 31. • Males only: 6½ inches or more (straight-line distance • Only 2 of which may be coho salmon prior to • Unguided anglers: 2 per day, 4 in possession. across carapace, not including spines)—12 per day, Sept 16, and only 1 of which may be a coho • Consult federal regulations for the following: 12 in possession. salmon from Sept. 16-Dec. 31 (see special regulations for stocked areas). • Bag, size, and possession limits for guided TANNER CRAB • Unalaska Bay: 5 per day, 5 in possession, of which (charter) anglers. • Males only: 5½ inches or more (straight-line distance 2 may be coho and 2 may be sockeye. • Possession and landing requirements. across carapace, including spines)—6 per day, 6 in • Inseason changes to the regulations. RAINBOW/STEELHEAD TROUT possession. • 2 per day, 2 in possession, only 1 may be 20 inches ROCKFISH • In a commercial Tanner crab section of the Kodiak District that will be open to a commercial Tanner or longer. • Chiniak and Marmot Bay Limits: 3 per day, 6 in • 20 inches or longer: Annual limit of 2 fish. possession; only 2 per day, 4 in possession may be crab fishery, the taking of Tanner crab is prohibited Harvest record required. See page 5 for recording non-pelagic, only 1 per day, 2 in possession may in waters 25 fathoms or more in depth during the 14 instructions. be a Yelloweye. days immediately before the scheduled opening of a DOLLY VARDEN • Captain and crew of charter vessels may not retain commercial Tanner crab fishing season in that section. rockfish while clients are on board in this area see( • 10 per day, 10 in possession. page 25 for map). LINGCOD • Remainder of Kodiak Island: 5 per day, 10 in • Season: July 1 - December 31. possession; only 2 per day, 4 in possession may • 2 per day, 4 in possession. be non-pelagic, only 1 per day, 2 in possession SHARKS (EXCEPT SPINY DOGFISH) may be a Yelloweye. • 1 daily, 1 in possession: No size restrictions. Annual limit of 2 sharks. Harvest record required. See page • Alaska Peninsula & Aleutian Islands limits: 5 for recording instructions. 10 per day, 20 in possession. SPINY DOGFISH OTHER FINFISH • 5 daily, 5 in possession. No size restrictions. • No limit Special Regulations - Salt Water Kodiak Road Zone—In all salt water bordering the Kitoi Bay: Road Zone within 1 mile of Spruce Island and Kodiak Island: • Within 500 yards of Little Kitoi Creek: Chiniak and Marmot Bays: • Salmon limits: Of daily other salmon limit, only 2 • Closed to salmon fishing August 15–September 30. • In the waters of Chiniak Bay and Marmot Bay, west of may be sockeye salmon. Prior to Sept 16, only 2 may • From the mouth of Big Kitoi Creek to ADF&G a line from Cape Chiniak (57° 37.22’ N. lat, 152° 9.34’ markers located at approx. 152° 22' W. long.: be coho salmon. From Sept 16-Dec 31, only 1 may W. long) to Pillar Cape (58° 8.89’ N. lat, 152° 6.78’ W. • Closed to sport fishing year-round. be a coho salmon. long) and east of a line from Head Point on Afognak • Seaward from ADF&G markers located at approx. Island (57° 59.67’ N. lat, 152° 46.75’ W. long) to • Steelhead trout: No retention of steelhead trout 152° 22' W. long. to ADF&G markers located at Dolphin Point (57° 59.15’ N. lat, 152° 43.40’ W. long) is allowed. All steelhead trout must be released approx. 152° 21.75' W. long.: on Whale Island, east of a line from Bird Point (57° immediately. • Closed to sport fishing August 15-September 30. 55.30’ N. lat, 152° 47.50’ W. long) on Whale Island to Inner Point (57° 54.05’ N. lat, 152° 47.75’ W. long) on Kodiak Remote Zone: Kodiak Island and all waters of Kizhuyak Bay: • Salmon limits (other than king salmon): 5 per day, Kitoi Bay, Afognak Island • Rockfish limits are 3 per day, 6 in possession; only 10 in possession. 2 per day, 4 in possession may be non-pelagic, and only 1 per day, 2 in possession may be a Yelloweye. Mill Bay: Captain and crew of charter vessels may not retain rockfish while clients are on board in this area. • Snagging is prohibited August 1–September 15. Mission Beach: Afognak • Snagging is prohibited August 1–September 15. Island Little Little Kitoi Creek Monashka Bay: Kitoi Lake Pillar Cape • Snagging is prohibited May 1–July 5. K i Unalaska Bay: to i B MARMOT BAY • Salmon (except king salmon) limits: 5 per day, 5 in ay possession, only 2 may be coho salmon and only 2 Big Head Point Big Kitoi Creek Dolphin Point may be sockeye salmon. Kitoi Lake Whale Island Bird Point Summer Bay Creek outlet—All salt waters within Inner Point y a 250 yard radius: Ba ak y u • Closed to sport fishing August 16–December 31. h z i K Kodiak • January 1—August 15: • Coho, chum, sockeye and pink salmon limits: Total combination of all species —5 per day, 5 in CHINIAK possession, of which only 2 may be coho and 2 Kodiak BAY Island may be sockeye salmon. Cape Chiniak Miles 0 5 10 25 ALASKA PENINSULA, ALEUTIAN ISLANDS & KODIAK ISLAND SALT WATER 25 Miles 0 0.5 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Atlas of American Orthodox Christian Monasteries
    Atlas of American Orthodox Christian Monasteries Atlas of Whether used as a scholarly introduction into Eastern Christian monasticism or researcher’s directory or a travel guide, Alexei Krindatch brings together a fascinating collection of articles, facts, and statistics to comprehensively describe Orthodox Christian Monasteries in the United States. The careful examina- Atlas of American Orthodox tion of the key features of Orthodox monasteries provides solid academic frame for this book. With enticing verbal and photographic renderings, twenty-three Orthodox monastic communities scattered throughout the United States are brought to life for the reader. This is an essential book for anyone seeking to sample, explore or just better understand Orthodox Christian monastic life. Christian Monasteries Scott Thumma, Ph.D. Director Hartford Institute for Religion Research A truly delightful insight into Orthodox monasticism in the United States. The chapters on the history and tradition of Orthodox monasticism are carefully written to provide the reader with a solid theological understanding. They are then followed by a very human and personal description of the individual US Orthodox monasteries. A good resource for scholars, but also an excellent ‘tour guide’ for those seeking a more personal and intimate experience of monasticism. Thomas Gaunt, S.J., Ph.D. Executive Director Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA) This is a fascinating and comprehensive guide to a small but important sector of American religious life. Whether you want to know about the history and theology of Orthodox monasticism or you just want to know what to expect if you visit, the stories, maps, and directories here are invaluable.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Protection Guidelines for Alaska
    Wildlife Protection Guidelines for Alaska Alaska Regional Response Team, Wildlife Protection Committee Revision 5 – August 2012 2018 Administrative Update Revision 5 – August 2012 Administrative Update: March 2018 1 Table of Contents I. Introduction ........................................................................................................................... G-5 A. Background G-5 B. Objectives ........................................................................................................................... G-5 C. Scope of Wildlife Protection Guidelines for Alaska ............................................................... G-6 1. Geographic Area ............................................................................................................. G-6 2. Wildlife Resources .......................................................................................................... G-8 3. Wildlife Resource Agencies ............................................................................................. G-8 D. Committee Organization and Development of Guidelines ................................................... G-8 1. Committee Organization ................................................................................................. G-8 2. Development of Guidelines ............................................................................................ G-9 E. Relationship to National Planning Requirements and Guidance .......................................... G-9 F. Procedures for Revisions and
    [Show full text]
  • Moose Hunters in - Southwest Alaska a Better Opportunity to Evaluate Antlers
    280 AN EVALUATION OF TROPHY MOOSE MANAGEMENT ON THE ALASKA PENINSULA Christian A. Smith, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, King Salmon, Alaska James B. Faro, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Anchorage, Alaska Nicholas C. Steen, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, King Salmon, Alaska '" Abstract: an experimental trophy management program was initiated on the Alaska Peninsula in 1976 with the imple­ mentation of a regulation requiring that all harvested bull moose (AZaes aZaes gigas) have antlers with at least a 50 inch spread. The regulation was designed to protect bulls under 5 years of age, to test the capability of hunters to comply with minimum size requirements, and to determine the potential for maintaining trophy class bulls in the population through this approach. The first two objectives have been accomplished. Nearly 70 - percent of the harvested bulls have been 5 or more years old and only 4 percent of the bulls taken were illegal. Adequate survey data are not available to determine current proportions of trophy bulls in the herd. In view of the declining nature of the population and increasing frequency - of 5 year olds in the kill, however, it seems likely that current harvests may be curtailing recruitment beyond age 5. Although this may not further affect average trophy size, availability of trophy class animals could eventually be - limited to the size of the 5 year old cohort. The moose population of the central Alaska Peninsula, Game Management - Unit 9E, appears to have established via i11111igration southwest from the Naknek River drainage in the early 1930's (Faro 1969).
    [Show full text]
  • Article Is Available On- Rise Derived from Satellite Imagery, Nat
    The Cryosphere, 15, 1845–1862, 2021 https://doi.org/10.5194/tc-15-1845-2021 © Author(s) 2021. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Spatially and temporally resolved ice loss in High Mountain Asia and the Gulf of Alaska observed by CryoSat-2 swath altimetry between 2010 and 2019 Livia Jakob1, Noel Gourmelen1,2,3, Martin Ewart1, and Stephen Plummer4 1Earthwave Ltd, Edinburgh, EH9 3HJ, UK 2School of GeoSciences, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, EH8 9XP, UK 3IPGS UMR 7516, Université de Strasbourg, CNRS, Strasbourg, 67000, France 4European Space Agency, ESA-ESTEC, Noordwijk, 2201 AZ, the Netherlands Correspondence: Livia Jakob ([email protected]) Received: 25 June 2020 – Discussion started: 27 July 2020 Revised: 23 February 2021 – Accepted: 26 February 2021 – Published: 14 April 2021 Abstract. Glaciers are currently the largest contributor to sea HMA ice loss is sustained until 2015–2016, with a slight de- level rise after ocean thermal expansion, contributing ∼ 30 % crease in mass loss from 2016, with some evidence of mass to the sea level budget. Global monitoring of these regions gain locally from 2016–2017 onwards. remains a challenging task since global estimates rely on a variety of observations and models to achieve the required spatial and temporal coverage, and significant differences re- main between current estimates. Here we report the first ap- 1 Introduction plication of a novel approach to retrieve spatially resolved elevation and mass change from radar altimetry over entire Glaciers store less than 1 % of the mass (Farinotti et al., 2019) mountain glaciers areas. We apply interferometric swath al- and occupy just over 4 % of the area (RGI Consortium, 2017) timetry to CryoSat-2 data acquired between 2010 and 2019 of global land ice; however their rapid rate of mass loss has over High Mountain Asia (HMA) and in the Gulf of Alaska accounted for almost a third of the global sea level rise dur- (GoA).
    [Show full text]
  • Spanning the Bering Strait
    National Park service shared beringian heritage Program U.s. Department of the interior Spanning the Bering Strait 20 years of collaborative research s U b s i s t e N c e h UN t e r i N c h UK o t K a , r U s s i a i N t r o DU c t i o N cean Arctic O N O R T H E L A Chu a e S T kchi Se n R A LASKA a SIBERIA er U C h v u B R i k R S otk S a e i a P v I A en r e m in i n USA r y s M l u l g o a a S K S ew la c ard Peninsu r k t e e r Riv n a n z uko i i Y e t R i v e r ering Sea la B u s n i CANADA n e P la u a ns k ni t Pe a ka N h las c A lf of Alaska m u a G K W E 0 250 500 Pacific Ocean miles S USA The Shared Beringian Heritage Program has been fortunate enough to have had a sustained source of funds to support 3 community based projects and research since its creation in 1991. Presidents George H.W. Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev expanded their cooperation in the field of environmental protection and the study of global change to create the Shared Beringian Heritage Program.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fur Trade
    Meeting of Frontiers Alaska Teaching Unit: The Alaskan Fur Trade Roger Pearson Alaska Geographic Alliance Institute of the North Anchorage, AK Overview: The eastward expansion of the Russian empire into Siberia and America was integrally linked to the fur trade. By the mid-1600’s the Siberian fur trade accounted for approximately 10 percent of Russia’s total revenue. Exploitation of resources, not sustained yield, dominated resource extraction. Consequently, new areas and new resources were constantly needed. Russian America and the sea otter became the easternmost great fur resource frontier for Imperial Russia. This unit utilizes comparative tables, statistical data, maps, original documents, and images to allow students to develop their own impressions of the Russian American fur trade and its impact on the people and landscape. Standards: Geography Standards: Geography 1. Students will use maps and other geographic representations, tools, and technologies to acquire, process, and report information from a spatial perspective. Geography 17. Students will apply geography to interpret the past. Geographic Skills: • Asking geographic Questions • Acquiring geographic information • Organizing geographic information • Analyzing geographic information • Answering geographic questions Historical Thinking Standards: 2. Historical Comprehension: F. Utilize visual and mathematical data presented in charts, tables, pie and bar graphs, flow charts, Venn diagrams, and other graphic organizers. 4. Historical Analysis and Interpretation: C. Interrogate
    [Show full text]
  • The Newsletter of Alaska Peninsula Corporation
    SPECIAL EDITIO VOLUME 2, ISSUE The Newsletter of Alaska Peninsula Corporation Inside This Issue Chairman’s Report 2 CEO Report 3 APC Federal Report 4 Corporate President Appointed 6 Coronavirus Now Here 7 APC Shareholder Distribution 10 Shareholder Spotlight 11 APC Summer Shareholder Employment 12 Job Opportunities 12 Chairman’s Report When we first sat down to write our submissions for this edition of the newsletter, we were preparing to “These are very announce some surprise developments uncertain times for within the corporation. Information to all. Through that, include a record year of production, shareholder job opportunities, the we are confident planning for a distribution, and that our effort to developing summer projects in villages. create a sustainable, Although the mood of this good news now seems clouded by the uncertainties strong corporation of the Coronavirus pandemic, the over the last few Corporation must continue to somehow years will prevail.” forge on. It’s a difficult reality to work through, however. Many of us whose parents or grandparents survived the pandemic of 1918, vividly recall the stories of entire villages wiped from the Trefon Angasan, Chairman face of the earth in just a few short of the Board weeks-time. Many children became orphaned, stories of the territorial system separating loved ones from one another, sometimes never seeing their family or homelands ever again. For many of us, COVID-19 resurrects those images of an apocalyptic world drawn forth by a rapid acting lethal virus. History repeats itself it seems. These are very uncertain times for all. Through that, we are confident that our effort to create a sustainable, strong corporation over the last few years will prevail.
    [Show full text]
  • Patterns in the Adoption of Russian National Traditions by Alaskan
    Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 360 European Multilingualism: Shaping Sustainable Educational and Social Environment (EMSSESE 2019) Patterns in the Adoption of Russian Linguistic and National Traditions by Alaskan Natives Ivan Savelev Department of international law and comparative jurisprudence Northern (Arctic) Federal University Arkhangelsk, Russia [email protected] Research supported by Russian Scientific Fund (project № 17–18–01567) Abstract: During the past two and a half centuries adopt Russian traditions and integrate them into their own the traditions and culture of the native people of Alaska unique cultures. have been affected first by the Russian and then by the Anglo-American culture. The traces of the Russian II. METHOD AND THEORETICAL BACKGROUND influence can be observed even 150 years after the Critical analysis of regulatory, narrative, and other cession of this territory to the US, as verified by the historical sources was implemented to meet the study expeditions of Russian America Heritage Project objective. The Russian cultural borrowings were documenting sustained the Russian influence, the identified during the Russian America Heritage Project religious one in the first place. At the initial stage of with the help of semi-structured interviews with exploration of Russian America, influence was representatives of the native groups of Alaska, based on a predominantly exercised through taking amanats pre-generated questionnaire followed by the reviews of (hostages) resulting in close contacts between the the data acquired. Russian fur hunters and the representatives of native population. In contrast to Siberia, where this practice Between the 1860s and the present day, the European originated from, Alaskan amanats were treated quite civilization in its Anglo-American form began affecting kindly and passed the Russian customs and traditions to regional populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Peninsula Becharof National Wildlife Refuges
    Fishery Management Plan ALASKA PENINSULA BECHAROF NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGES July 1994 Region 7 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service • Department of the Interior FISHERY MANAGEMENT PLAN ALASKA PENINSULA AND BECHAROF NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGES Fiscal Years 1994 - 1998 Prepared By: King Salmon Fishery Resource Office U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service P.O. Box 277 King Salmon, Alaska 99613 May 1994 SUMMARY STATEMENT The Alaska Peninsula and Becharof National Wildlife Refuges Fishery Management Plan (Plan) provides the management direction necessary to ensure conservation of fishery resources and habitat. In addition, the Plan provides for continued use of fishery resources by subsistence, commercial, and recreational users consistent with the purposes for which the Alaska Peninsula and Becharof refuges (Complex) were established and are managed. The Complex's biological and physical environment is described and fishery resources, human use, management history, and major issues and concerns are discussed. This information was obtained from the Refuge Comprehensive Conservation Plans, a literature search, and discussions with Alaska Department of Fish and Game personnel. Objectives and tasks are developed to address the issues and concerns. Federal tasks are assigned priorities and costs for each year of continuation. The Plan encompasses a five year period, at which time it will be revised. Major issues and concerns identified include the following: competition between user groups; incomplete salmon escapement data bases to refine management of the Complex fish populations; and inadequate fishery law enforcement. In some cases, concerns were identified because of the perception that they would develop into serious problems if current levels of use or consumption were allowed to continue or expand.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Kodiak Island Is a Part of an Archipelago of Islands Including Afognak, Shuyak, and 20 Smaller Islands
    Southcentral Region Southcentral Alaska Alaska Department of Fish and Game Recreational Fishing Series Division of Sport Fish Kodiak About Kodiak Kodiak Island is a part of an archipelago of islands including Afognak, Shuyak, and 20 smaller islands. Kodiak Island is the second-largest in the United States; only the big island of Hawaii is larger. The Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge covers two-thirds of Kodiak Island. The State of Alaska, various Alaska Native corporations, and private individuals own the remainder. The city of Kodiak is 250 air miles southwest of Anchorage. Two airlines, Alaska Airlines (1-800-252-7522) and ERA Airlines (1-800-866-8394), have daily flights from Anchorage. The Alaska Marine Highway system offers a passenger and vehicle ferry from Homer and Seward to Kodiak four times a week during the fishing season (1-800-642- 0066). About 11,000 people live along the Kodiak Island’s streams and lakes offer easily accessible and remote fishing Kodiak road system, and 14,000 opportunities for salmon, steelhead, Dolly Varden (above) and more. (ADF&G) visitors arrive every year. Available services include approximately 70 Regulations on the Road System differ slightly from charter operators, 33 remote lodges, six air taxi services, the Remote Area, so check the regulations book carefully. 12 state and federal public-use cabins, 10 private remote There are 75 miles of paved and hard-packed gravel roads cabins for rent, five hotels and motels, 30 bed-and- that cross 10 significant streams and provide access to 18 breakfasts, three sporting goods stores, and other amenities stocked lakes.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Kodiak Alutiiq Literature Through Core Values
    LIITUKUT SUGPIAT’STUN (WE ARE LEARNING HOW TO BE REAL PEOPLE): EXPLORING KODIAK ALUTIIQ LITERATURE THROUGH CORE VALUES A THESIS Presented to the Faculty of the University of Alaska Fairbanks in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By Alisha Susana Drabek, BA., M.F.A. Fairbanks, Alaska December 2012 UMI Number: 3537832 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI 3537832 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 LIITUKUT SUGPIAT’ STUN (WE ARE LEARNING HOW TO BE REAL PEOPLE): EXPLORING KODIAK ALUTIIQ LITERATURE THROUGH CORE VALUES By Alisha Susana Drabek Abstract The decline of Kodiak Alutiiq oral tradition practices and limited awareness or understanding of archived stories has kept them from being integrated into school curriculum. This study catalogs an anthology of archived Alutiiq literature documented since 1804, and provides an historical and values-based analysis of Alutiiq literature, focused on the educational significance of stories as tools for individual and community wellbeing. The study offers an exploration of values, worldview and knowledge embedded in Alutiiq stories.
    [Show full text]