Please select your home edition
Edition

Science and Stewardship: Keys to restoring Kachemak Bay

by NOAA Fisheries 3 Aug 2018 12:37 UTC
Learn how NOAA and partners are studying the Kachemak Bay ecosystem © NOAA Fisheries

Located in southern Cook Inlet, Alaska's Kachemak Bay Habitat Focus Area supports important recreational, subsistence, and commercial fishing.

The region has experienced significant declines in shrimp and crab that have not recovered despite fishery closures. NOAA is working with many partners to study the bay ecosystem, monitor invasive species, and develop risk assessment tools.

Related Articles

Trout Unlimited wins Award
For California Partnership uniting Landowners to save Coho Salmon U.S. Representative Jared Huffman and NOAA leaders recognize North Coast Coho Project. Posted on 4 May NOAA Fisheries publishes 2023 catch estimates
The data for these estimates comes from for-hire captains and recreational anglers We published our final 2023 recreational fishing catch and effort estimates for the Atlantic and Gulf Coast states and Hawaii. Posted on 29 Apr What happened to all the Alaska Snow Crabs?
The decline of roughly 10 billion crabs hit fishermen hard A few years ago, snow crab populations in Alaska collapsed. The decline of roughly 10 billion crabs hit fishermen hard and the entire industry was impacted—from distributors to processors, to consumers. Posted on 27 Apr New study sheds light on Alaska's mysterious shark
“One-stop shop” for information critical to conserving the highly vulnerable Pacific sleeper shark Researchers created a "one-stop shop" for information critical to conserving the highly vulnerable Pacific sleeper shark. Posted on 21 Apr Fisheries Economics of the United States Report
A summary of the economic performance of U.S. marine fisheries The annual report provides a summary of the economic performance of U.S. marine fisheries and related industries and their important role in our nation's economy. Posted on 20 Apr Influence of climate on young salmon
Providing clues to future of world's largest sockeye run The world's largest run of sockeye salmon begins in Bristol Bay river systems that flow into the Bering Sea. There young salmon face a crucial bottleneck: they must find good food and conditions so they can store enough fat to survive first winter at sea. Posted on 12 Apr Revisions to the Endangered Species Act
Finalized by NOAA Fisheries & the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service The agencies finalized a series of revisions to the joint regulations to improve the agencies' ability to conserve and recover listed species. Posted on 5 Apr Emergency response effort for endangered Sawfish
A project to rescue and rehabilitate smalltooth sawfish NOAA Fisheries and partners are initiating a project to rescue and rehabilitate smalltooth sawfish affected by an ongoing mortality event in South Florida. Posted on 2 Apr Diverse habitats help Salmon weather change
Chinook in three creeks may be vulnerable alone, but resilient together Restored salmon habitat should resemble financial portfolios, offering fish diverse options for feeding and survival so that they can weather various conditions as the climate changes, a new study shows. Posted on 22 Mar Enhancing Wild Red King Crab populations
An important commercial and subsistence fishery species in Alaska Scientists examine effects of release timing and size at release on survival of hatchery-reared red king crab. Posted on 18 Mar
This site and its contents are Copyright © 2024 Sail-World FishingBoating.World USA and/or the original author, photographer etc. All Rights Reserved. Photographs are copyright by law. If you wish to use or buy a photograph contact the photographer directly.
If you have any questions about advertising or editorial then please contact our team. If you encounter any technical issues then please email techsupport@sail-world.com
Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy