DOCSLIB.ORG

Bristol Bay Fresh and Salt Waters

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bristol Bay Fresh and Salt Waters BRISTOL BAY SALT AND FRESH WATER 12 Major Drainages of Bristol Bay k See the Northern ar Cl Alaska Sport Fish e Regulation Summary Lak Port Alsworth es ag in ra Iliamna D Wood River er age Togiak River iv rain Ungalikthluk Drainage R r D Drainage a ive River Drainage tn R Lake Iliamna a k h a lc h u ic M v / K k a g a Riv Dillingham gnak er Drain h Ala ag s e See the Southcentral u Alaska Sport Fish N Regulation Summary Cape Newenham King Salmon Naknek Rive r Dra B inag ris e to l Ege Ba gik y Ri S ver alt D wa ra te in rs a ge Cape Menshikof U ga sh ik R i Dr ve ain r ag Alaska Peninsula & e Kodiak Island Aleutian Islands See pages 24 - 28 Miles See pages 22 - 23 0 25 50 ROCKFISH General Regulations - Bristol Bay ARCTIC CHAR AND DOLLY VARDEN • Season: June 8–October 31. • No limit. Inclusive waters: All fresh waters draining into Bristol • 3 per day, 3 in possession. KING CRAB Bay between Cape Menshikof and Cape Newenham, and • Season: November 1–June 7. • Season: June 1–January 31. all salt waters east of a line from Cape Newenham to • 10 per day, 10 in possession. • Males only: Cape Menshikof. RAINBOW TROUT • 6½ inches or more: 6 per day, 6 in possession. The fishing season for all species is open year-round • Season: June 8–October 31. DUNGENESS CRAB unless otherwise noted below. • 2 per day, 2 in possession, only 1 of which may • Males only: KING SALMON be 20 inches or longer. • 6½ inches or more: 12 per day, 12 in possession. • Season: November 1–June 7. • Season: May 1–July 31. TANNER CRAB • 5 per day, 5 in possession, only 1 of which may • 20 inches or longer— Annual limit of 5 king salmon be 20 inches or longer. • Males only: 20 inches or longer in Bristol Bay salt and fresh • 5½ inches or more: 12 per day, 12 in possession. ARCTIC GRAYLING waters. Of these 5 total king salmon, no more than SHARKS (EXCEPT SPINY DOGFISH) 4 may be harvested from the Nushagak/Mulchatna • 2 per day, 2 in possession. • 1 per day, 1 in possession, no size restrictions. river drainage, and no more than 2 may be harvested LAKE TROUT • Annual limit of 2 sharks. Harvest record required. See from the Wood River drainage. Harvest record • 4 per day, 4 in possession. page 5 for recording instructions. required. See page 5 for recording instructions. NORTHERN PIKE • Fresh waters: SPINY DOGFISH • 5 per day, 5 in possession, only 1 of which may be • 5 per day, 5 in possession—no size restrictions. • King salmon removed from the water must 30 inches or longer. Harvest record not required. be retained: Any king salmon removed from BURBOT freshwater drainages of Bristol Bay from OTHER FINFISH Cape Menshikof to Cape Newenham MUST • 15 per day, 15 in possession. • No limit BE RETAINED and becomes part of the bag HALIBUT limit of the person originally hooking it. A Pacific halibut fisheries are managed by the federal Methods and Means - Bristol Bay person who intends to release a king salmon government under international treaty. See page 7 for may not remove it from the water before federal contact information. Chumming: releasing it. • Season: February 1–December 31. • In waters closed to the use of bait, sport fishing guides • 20 inches or longer: 3 per day, 3 in possession, • Unguided anglers: 2 per day, 4 in possession. and guided anglers are prohibited from placing in the only 1 of which may be 28 inches or longer. • Consult federal regulations for the following: water any substance (bait) for the purpose of attracting • Less than 20 inches: 10 per day, 10 in possession. • 1) Bag, size, and possession limits for guided fish by scent. • Salt waters: (charter) anglers. • 3 per day, 3 in possession, only 2 of which • 2) Possession and landing requirements. may be 28 inches or longer. • 3) Inseason changes to the regulations. OTHER SALMON LINGCOD • No limit. • 5 per day, 5 in possession. BRISTOL BAY SALT AND FRESH WATER 13 BRISTOL BAY SALT AND FRESH WATER - Ugalikthluk Drainage 14 Ungalikthluk River Drainage Pungokepuk Cr. Togiak R. Togiak Negukthlik R. Ungalikthluk R. Kulukak R. Rainbow trout Special Regulations - Bristol Bay Ungalikthluk drainage - including the Negukthlik River: Closed to all fishing • Closed to all sport fishing April 10-June 7. April 10- June 7 • Only unbaited, single-hook, artificial lures or flies may be used. Miles • Rainbow trout limits: 0 3 6 Only unbaited, single-hook • June 8–Oct. 31: No retention of rainbow trout. All rainbow trout caught must be artificial lures released immediately. • Nov. 1–April 9: 5 per day, 5 in possession, only 1 may be over 20 inches. Special Regulations - Bristol Bay • Agulukpak River (From the outlet of Lake Beverly to Wood River Drainage the island located 1.2 miles downstream): • Sept.1-June 7: Only unbaited, single-hook, Kulik L. Wood River drainage: artificial lures or flies may be used. • The fishing season for king salmon is May 1–July 31. • June 8-Aug. 31: Only unbaited, single-hook, Grant L. • King salmon limits: artificial flies may be used. • Less than 20 inches: 10 per day, 10 in possession. • Rainbow trout limits: • 20 inches or longer: 1 per day, 1 in possession, • June 8–Oct. 31: No retention of rainbow trout. only 1 over 28 inches. All rainbow trout caught must be released L. Beverly • There is an annual limit of 2 king salmon over 20 immediately. inches taken from the Wood River drainage. All • Nov. 1–June 7: 5 per day, 5 in possession, harvested king salmon 20 inches or longer must only 1 may be over 20 inches. be recorded; see page 5. • Kulik Lake: Agulukpak • Agulowak River (from an ADF&G regulatory marker Agulowak R. • Northern pike: No retention of northern pike R. at the outlet of Lake Nerka, downstream to Lake Aleknagik Aleknagik, including waters of Lake Aleknagik within ½ 30 inches or longer. L. Nerka mile of the Agulowak River outlet): L. • Only unbaited, single-hook, artificial lures or flies may be used. M • Rainbow trout limits: 1 per day, 1 in possession. uk . l • Arctic char/ Dolly Varden limits: 2 per day, u W R ng R 2 in possession. Nunavaugaluk ood R ak L. luk u K Dillingham King Salmon 1 per day, 1 in possession, yearly limit of 2, 20" or longer No retention of Northern Pike 30" or larger Only unbaited, single-hook artificial lures Only unbaited,single-hook artificial lures Sept 1-June 7; only unbaited, single hook artificial flies June 8-Aug 31 Miles Wood River 0 5 10 BRISTOL BAY SALT AND FRESH WATER - Wood River Drainage 15 BRISTOL BAY SALT AND FRESH WATER - Nushagak/Mulchatna River Drainage 16 Nushagak/Mulchatna River Drainage Chilikadrotna R. Tikchik R. R. Chichitnok r ve Ri King Salm a on R atn . lch Mu Tikchik Lakes Open to King Salmon fishing May 1-July 31 Ko Open to King Salmon Harris Cr. ktu li fishing May 1-July 24 Nuyaku R k R . iver S Closed to King Salmon tu ya fishing year-round hok Koliganek R. Wood River Drainage No retention of See page 15 Rainbow Trout Kokwok River Only unbaited, single- New hook artificial lures Stuyahok Kvichak River Drainage Iowithla River See pages 18 - 19 LAKE er ILIAMNA Ekwok iv R k a g a h s u N Dillingham Kvichak River Portage Creek Miles 0 10 20 Mulchatna River drainage—from ADF&G markers about 1½ miles The Nushagak/Mulchatna Chinook and Coho Salmon Management Plans may require downstream from the Stuyahok River outlet, upstream to markers about 1½ inseason adjustments to the regulations (emergency orders) for seasons, bag limits, gear, miles upstream from the Koktuli River outlet: and open waters, depending on escapement levels of king or coho salmon. See page 3 for instructions on how to check for emergency orders in the area you are fishing. • Only unbaited, single-hook, artificial lures or flies may be used year- round. Nushagak/Mulchatna drainage: Nuyakuk River—from the outlet of Tikchik Lake to an island located about 2 miles downstream from Nuyakuk Falls: • Only one single-hook artificial lure or fly, or one single-hook may be used May 1–July 31. • In waters of the Nushagak/Mulchatna River drainage open to fishing for king salmon: • Only unbaited, single-hook, artificial lures or flies may be used year- round. • King salmon limits: • 20 inches or longer: Stuyahok River drainage: • 2 per day, 2 in possession, only 1 over 28 inches. • Only unbaited, single-hook, artificial lures or flies may be used year- • After taking a bag limit of king salmon 20 inches or longer from the Nushagak/ round. Mulchatna River drainage, a person may only use unbaited artificial lures or flies with one single-hook, in the Nushagak/Mulchatna River drainage for the remainder Tikchik River drainage: of the day. • Only unbaited, single-hook, artificial lures or flies may be used year- • There is an annual limit of 4 king salmon over 20 inches taken from the entire round. Nushagak/Mulchatna drainage. • All harvested king salmon 20 inches or longer must be recorded. See page 5 for recording instructions. • Less than 20 inches: 5 per day 5 in possession • From its confluence with the Iowithla River, upstream to Harris Creek, including the Iowithla River: • The fishing season for king salmon is May 1–July 24.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bristol Bay, Alaska
    EPA 910-R-14-001C | January 2014 An Assessment of Potential Mining Impacts on Salmon Ecosystems of Bristol Bay, Alaska Volume 3 – Appendices E-J Region 10, Seattle, WA www.epa.gov/bristolbay EPA 910-R-14-001C January 2014 AN ASSESSMENT OF POTENTIAL MINING IMPACTS ON SALMON ECOSYSTEMS OF BRISTOL BAY, ALASKA VOLUME 3—APPENDICES E-J U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 10 Seattle, WA CONTENTS VOLUME 1 An Assessment of Potential Mining Impacts on Salmon Ecosystems of Bristol Bay, Alaska VOLUME 2 APPENDIX A: Fishery Resources of the Bristol Bay Region APPENDIX B: Non-Salmon Freshwater Fishes of the Nushagak and Kvichak River Drainages APPENDIX C: Wildlife Resources of the Nushagak and Kvichak River Watersheds, Alaska APPENDIX D: Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Characterization of the Indigenous Cultures of the Nushagak and Kvichak Watersheds, Alaska VOLUME 3 APPENDIX E: Bristol Bay Wild Salmon Ecosystem: Baseline Levels of Economic Activity and Values APPENDIX F: Biological Characterization: Bristol Bay Marine Estuarine Processes, Fish, and Marine Mammal Assemblages APPENDIX G: Foreseeable Environmental Impact of Potential Road and Pipeline Development on Water Quality and Freshwater Fishery Resources of Bristol Bay, Alaska APPENDIX H: Geologic and Environmental Characteristics of Porphyry Copper Deposits with Emphasis on Potential Future Development in the Bristol Bay Watershed, Alaska APPENDIX I: Conventional Water Quality Mitigation Practices for Mine Design, Construction, Operation, and Closure APPENDIX J: Compensatory Mitigation and Large-Scale Hardrock Mining in the Bristol Bay Watershed AN ASSESSMENT OF POTENTIAL MINING IMPACTS ON SALMON ECOSYSTEMS OF BRISTOL BAY, ALASKA VOLUME 3—APPENDICES E-J Appendix E: Bristol Bay Wild Salmon Ecosystem: Baseline Levels of Economic Activity and Values Bristol Bay Wild Salmon Ecosystem Baseline Levels of Economic Activity and Values John Duffield Chris Neher David Patterson Bioeconomics, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • COMPARISON of the PEBBLE MINE with OTHER ALASKA LARGE HARD ROCK MINES
    COMPARISON of the PEBBLE MINE with OTHER ALASKA LARGE HARD ROCK MINES Stuart Levit and David Chambers Center for Science in Public Participation February, 2012 Summary If permitted, the Pebble mine will be North America’s, and one of the world’s largest mines. It has been suggested that in spite of its size the Pebble mine is comparable to other Alaska mining projects. The amount of ore mined and the area that would be disturbed by development at the Pebble mine is on a scale entirely of its own in Alaska, and even enormous on a global scale. Size alone does not determine impacts, but based on other factors such as acid producing potential, easy movement of water away from the mine, a world class fishery, wet climate regime, etc., the mine’s potential impacts could be significant and irreparable. Several of Alaska’s large mines have potentially acid producing ore, but none are truly comparable with the size of the proposed Pebble mine. The Pebble Mine is unique compared to Alaska’s other large, hard rock mines when looking at characteristics such as size, geochemistry, geomorphology, fisheries, and hydrology. When viewed through the aggregate of these factors, the Pebble mine is distinctly different from any other present or past hard rock mine in Alaska. More important is Pebble’s massive potential to impact the pristine lands with industrial development. The Bristol Bay watershed is unique in Alaska because it comprises Alaska’s, and one of the world’s, greatest salmon fisheries. It supports cultural, subsistence, commercial, recreational, economic, and environmental values that are unparalleled.
    [Show full text]
  • Petition to List the Iliamna Lake Seal, a Distinct Population Segment of Eastern North Pacific Harbor Seal (Phoca Vitulina Richardii), Under the U.S
    Before the Secretary of Commerce Petition to List the Iliamna Lake Seal, a Distinct Population Segment of Eastern North Pacific Harbor Seal (Phoca vitulina richardii), under the U.S. Endangered Species Act Photo Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Dave Withrow Center for Biological Diversity 6 February 2020 i Notice of Petition Wilbur Ross, Secretary of Commerce U.S. Department of Commerce 1401 Constitution Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20230 Email: [email protected], [email protected] Dr. Neil Jacobs, Acting Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere U.S. Department of Commerce 1401 Constitution Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20230 Email: [email protected] Petitioner: Kristin Carden, Oceans Program Scientist, on behalf of the Center for Biological Diversity 1212 Broadway #800 Oakland, CA 94612 Phone: 510.844.7100 x327 Email: [email protected] On November 19, 2012, the Center for Biological Diversity (Center, Petitioner) submitted to the Secretary of Commerce and the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) through the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) a petition to list the Iliamna Lake population of eastern North Pacific harbor seal (Phoca vitulina richardii) as threatened or endangered under the U.S. Endangered Species Act (ESA). (See generally Center 2012.) On May 17, 2013, NMFS issued a positive 90- day finding “that the petition present[ed] substantial scientific or commercial information indicating that the petition action may be warranted” and initiated a status review. (78 Fed. Reg. 29,098 (May 17, 2013).). On November 17, 2016, NMFS issued a determination that listing was not warranted because “the seals in Iliamna Lake do not constitute a species, subspecies, or distinct population segment (DPS) under the ESA.” (81 Fed.
    [Show full text]
  • Walrus Hunting at Togiak, Bristol Bay, Soutwest Alaska
    WALRUS HUNTING AT TOGIAK, BRISTOL BAY, SOUTHWEST ALASKA James A. Fall, Molly Chythlook, Janet Schichnes, and Rick Sinnott’ Technical Paper No. 212 ’ Fall: Division of Subsistence, Anchorage Chythlook and Schichnes: Division of Subsistence, Dillingham Sinnott: Division of Wildlife Conservation, Anchorage Alaska Department of Fish and Game Division of Subsistence Juneau, Alaska October 1991 The Alaska Department of Fish and Game operates all of its public programs and activities free from discrimination on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, age, sex, or handicap. Because the department receives federal funding, any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against should write to: O.E.D. U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 20240 , ABSTRACT The report provides an overview of historic and contemporary uses of Pacific walrus in the Bristol Bay region of southwest Alaska. It focuses on the community of Togiak (population 613) and its traditional use areas, including Round Island (Yup’ik Qayaciq, “place to go in a kayak”). As part of the Walrus Islands State Game Sanctuary, Round Island, a critical haul out site, has been closed to walrus hunting since 1960. In 1991, the Togiak Traditional Council submitted a proposal to the Alaska Board of Game to allow a limited hunt for 10 walrus on Round Island in October. Hunting of walrus and other marine mammals in western Bristol Bay, including Round Island, by the Native people of the Togiak area over the last 2,500 years is documented by archaeological and ethnohistorical evidence. Until the late 1930s and early 1940% well-organized groups of hunters from Togiak traveled in kayaks to Round Island (the most reliable hunting location) and other islands armed with spears and harpoons to harvest walrus.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Subsistence Bibliography Volume V Western & Southwestern
    REGIONAL SUBSISTENCE BIBLIOGRAPHY Volume V Western & Southwestern Alaska Number I BY David B. Andersen and Jan H. Overturf Alaska Department of Fish and Game Division of Subsistence Technical Paper No. 111 Juneau. Alaska 1986 CONTENTS Acknowledgements ............................................ .v Introduction ............................................... ..vi i . Abbreviations .............................................. ..Xl x Bibliographic citations .................................... ..l Keyword Index ................................................ 169 Author Index ................................................ 199 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many people have contributed time and reference material to help produce this publication. Reference collection work done in 1983 was was greatly assisted by Elizabeth Andrews, Steve Rehnke, John Wright, and Dr. Robert Wolfe who made their own collections of regional references available and offered useful suggestions regarding organiza- tion of the bibliography and additional sources. References collected in 1983 sat for over two years awaiting further work and funding, and. for a time it appeared that they would never make it into print. We have Jim Fall to thank for spearheading efforts to resurrect the project in 1986, offering suggestions for updating the collection with new material, reviewing citations and introductory text, and providing the funds for printing. Others contributing additional reference material to the updated collection include Elizaheth Andrews. Susan Georgette, Judy Morris. and Janet Schichnes. Thanks also to Dan Foster, who expertly prepared the maps appearing in the introduction. to Kathy Arndt, who painstakingly edited an early rough draft of the hihliography. and to Margie Yadlosky, who efficiently handled data entry and editing tasks on the data file. Cover artwork was the creation of Tim Sczawinski. Finally. special thanks go to Louis Brown for his programming wizardry which created the microcomputer version of the data base and the indexing routines.
    [Show full text]
  • ORPC Rivgen Wake Characterization
    ORPC RivGen Wake Characterization Maricarmen Guerra Paris* Jim Thomson University of Washington University of Washington Seattle, WA, USA Seattle, WA, USA *Corresponding author: [email protected] in turbulence due to eddies shed by turbine blades; and iii) complex interactions between natural and turbine ABSTRACT induced turbulent structures [6]. In this investigation we assess the wake formed behind Baseline and post-deployment flow conditions were mea- a horizontal cross-flow turbine installed on the Kvichak sured at the ORPC RivGen turbine site on the Kvichak river in southwest Alaska, USA, just downstream of the river in the vicinity of Igiugig village, Alaska. Mean sur- village of Igiugig. The small village is home to 70 peo- face flow and turbulence measurements were collected ple and its electricity source currently depends on an from a drifting platform equipped with a Nortek Signa- isolated power grid fed by diesel generators. The Ocean ture 1000Hz five beam AD2CP. Baseline measurements Renewable Power Company (ORPC) has set a pilot hy- indicate a maximum flow of 2.5 m/s and a 10% turbu- drokinetic energy project on the Kvichak river stream to lent intensity in the turbine vicinity. Measurements af- provide Igiugig with a renewable and locally produced ter turbine deployment and grid connection show a sig- source of energy. nificant decrease in surface velocity up to 200 m down- ORPCs RivGen turbine was successfully deployed, stream from the turbine and an increase in turbulence tested and connected to the local power grid during intensity up to 20% that extends about 75 m down- the summers of 2014 and 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Surveys in Headwater Streams of the Nushagak and Kvichak River Drainages Bristol Bay, Alaska, 2008 - 2010
    FISH SURVEYS IN HEADWATER STREAMS OF THE NUSHAGAK AND KVICHAK RIVER DRAINAGES BRISTOL BAY, ALASKA, 2008 - 2010 December, 2010 ©Bridget Besaw/TNC Prepared for by Dr. Carol Ann Woody & Sarah Louise O’Neal Fisheries Research and Consulting Anchorage, Alaska PREFACE The Nature Conservancy is an international not-for profit organization with a mission to preserve the biodiversity of the earth. Several years ago the Conservancy refocused programs to advancing local conservation efforts that contribute most to protecting globally significant strongholds of biodiversity. The Alaska Chapter determined that the loss of wild Pacific salmon productivity in Alaska would have a global impact because wild salmon have been severely compromised in other parts of the world. A focus on wild salmon in Alaska inevitably leads to Bristol Bay – home to the world’s largest remaining salmon runs. In the late 1990s the Conservancy began developing partnerships with local organizations to protect the long term viability of Bristol Bay’s salmon resource. A partnership with the Curyung Tribe of Dillingham, the Bristol Bay Native Association and the Nushagak- Mulchatna Watershed Council led to the development and the publication in 2007 of The Nushagak River Watershed Traditional Use Area Conservation Plan. During the time the Conservancy was working with this partnership, the discovery of a large copper and gold ore body on state lands in the watersheds of the Nushagak and Kvichak Rivers was announced. A flurry of new mining claims followed. The discovery, now known as the Pebble Prospect, is under active exploration and environmental assessment by a consortium of mining interests. The Anadromous Fish Act (AS 16.05.871) is the key State of Alaska statutory protection for freshwater habitats of fish in Alaska.
    [Show full text]
  • Surface Water Quality in the Nushagak, Kvichak, and Chulitna Watersheds, Southwest Alaska 2009-2010
    Investigations of Surface Water Quality in the Nushagak, Kvichak, and Chulitna Watersheds, Southwest Alaska 2009-2010 Kendra L. Zamzow, Ph.D. Center for Science in Public Participation PO Box 54 Sutton, Alaska 99674 July 2011 for The Nature Conservancy 715 L Street Suite 100 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Investigations of Surface Water Quality in the Nushagak, Kvichak, and Chulitna Watersheds, Southwest Alaska 2009-2010 Prepared for: The Nature Conservancy 715 L Street Suite 100 Anchorage, AK 99501 Prepared by: Kendra L. Zamzow, Ph.D. Center for Science in Public Participation PO Box 54 Sutton, AK 99674 with editorial review by: Ann Maest, Ph.D. Stratus Consulting 1881 Ninth St., Ste. 201 Boulder, CO 80302 and Molly Welker Bristol Environmental Remediation Services, LLC 111 W. 16th Avenue, Third Floor Anchorage, AK 99501 July 2011 Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................1 1.0 Introduction .....................................................................................................................1 2.0 Study Area and Sampling Locations ...............................................................................3 3.0 Methods, Data Availability, and Relevant Standards .....................................................7 3.1 Methods .......................................................................................................................7 3.2 Available Data .............................................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Fish and Wildlife Resources by Residents of the Bristol Bay Borough, Alaska
    THE USE OF FISH AND WILDLIFE RESOURCES BY RESIDENTS OF THE BRISTOL BAY BOROUGH, ALASKA BY Judith M. Morris Technical Paper Number 123 Alaska Department of Fish and Game Division of Subsistence December 1985 ABSTRACT This report describes contemporary harvest and use patterns of wild fish and game resources of Bristol Bay Borough residents. Located on the Alaska Peninsula, the three borough communities of King Salmon, Naknek, and South Naknek are situated on the banks of the Naknek River. In 1980 the population of the borough was 879, excluding 375 active duty military personnel stationed at the King Salmon Air Force Station. Approximately half of the borough residents were Alaska Natives, most whom consider themselves Aleut. The extent of particpation and level of resource harvest and other socioeconomic data were collected by Division of Subsistence personnel. Data collection was conducted from May 1982 through April 1984. Research methods included participant-observation, mapping, literature review, and two systematic households surveys. Particular attention was focused on the local subsistence salmon fishery. Elements of the fishery, such as targarted species, harvest sites, processing and preservation methods, the composition of work groups and distribution networks were documented. Survey data collected for 1983 showed that sampled borough residents reported a mean per capita harvest of 215 pounds. Caribou and salmon made up 84 percent of the total harvest. It was found that salmon were obtained through harvests with set gill net subsistence gear, sport fishing with rod and reel gear, and fish retained from commercial catches. Many harvesting activities occurred within the Naknek River drainage.
    [Show full text]
  • Climate Change in Port Heiden, Alaska
    Climate Change in Port Heiden, Alaska Strategies for Community Health Project Contributors: Erica Lujan - Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium, Community Environment and Health Mike Brubaker - Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium, Community Environment and Health John Warren - Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium, Department of Environmental Health and Engineering Jaclyn Christensen - Native Village of Port Heiden, Brownfields Program Scott Anderson - Native Village of Port Heiden, Environmental Program Melissa O’Domin - Native Village of Port Heiden, Environmental Program Jeremy Littell - Alaska Climate Adaptation Science Center Richard Buzard - University of Alaska Fairbanks, Department of Geosciences Jacqueline Overbeck - Alaska Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys, Coastal Hazards Program Davin Holen - Alaska Sea Grant, Adapt Alaska Sue Flensburg - Bristol Bay Native Association, Environmental Program Elizabeth Powers - Western Alaska Landscape Conservation Cooperative The writing team would like to thank all of the community and regional contributors to this project. We appreciate your time and support. Port Heiden Contributors: Gerda Kosbruk Scott Anderson Hank Matson Nefuti Orloff Jaclyn Christensen Jimmy Christensen John Christensen Jr. Annie Christensen Tisha Kalmakoff Bruce Bishop Melissa O’Domin Amber Christensen-Fox Delores Anderson © 2018 Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium. Council Members: Gerda Kosbruk - Administrator Paid for with funds from the Bureau of Indian Affairs John Christensen Jr. - President
    [Show full text]
  • Population Dynamics and Trophic Ecology of Dolly Varden in The
    Population Dynamics and Trophic Ecology of Dolly Varden in the Iliamna River, Alaska: Life History of Freshwater Fish Relying on Marine Food Subsidies Troy A. Jaecks A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science University of Washington 2010 Program Authorized to Offer Degree: School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences University of Washington Graduate School This is to certify that I have examined this copy of a master’s thesis by Troy A. Jaecks and have found that it is complete and satisfactory in all respects, and that any and all revisions required by the final examining committee have been made. Committee Members: _______________________________________________ Thomas P. Quinn _______________________________________________ Andre Punt _______________________________________________ David Beauchamp _______________________________________________ James Hasbrouck Date: ___________________________________________ In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a master’s degree at the University of Washington, I agree that the Library shall make its copies freely available for inspection. I further agree that extensive copying of this thesis is allowable only for scholarly purposes, consistent with “fair use” as prescribed in the U.S. Copyright Law. Any other reproduction for any purposes or by any means shall not be allowed without my permission. Signature ________________________________ Date ____________________________________ Table of Contents List of Figures
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol Bay Subarea Contingency Plan
    BRISTOL BAY SUBAREA CONTINGENCY PLAN RESOURCES SECTION RESOURCES: PART ONE – COMMUNITY PROFILES ............................................................. B-1 A. Regional Organizations................................................................................ B-1 B. Community Profiles ..................................................................................... B-6 RESOURCES: PART TWO – EQUIPMENT ................................................................................. B-79 A. Commercially Available Equipment ......................................................... B-81 B. Government Spill Response Equipment .................................................... B-83 C. Industry/Spill Cooperative Equipment ...................................................... B-88 RESOURCES: PART THREE – INFORMATION DIRECTORY .............................................. B-89 A. Airports and Air Services .......................................................................... B-90 B. Bird and other Wildlife Response .............................................................. B-94 C. Contractors: BOA and Term ..................................................................... B-95 D. Historic Properties Protection .................................................................... B-95 E. Emergency Services/Managers .................................................................. B-96 F. Fishing Fleets and Organizations ............................................................... B-96 G. Government Contacts and Information
    [Show full text]