This week on The Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines:

Ashlyn O'Hara reports on a sport fishing roundtable all around king salmon from KDLL, and KNBA's Rhonda McBride about a subsistence win on the Kuskokwim.

Photo: A panel at the Kenai River Sportfishing Association’s Kenai Classic Roundtable in Soldotna, Aug. 21, 2024.

(Jake Dye/Peninsula Clarion)

This week on The Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines:Seaweed could be is the secret ingredient in cement, according to Bellamy Pailthorp of KNKX, Wali Rana reports on the new processor in Savoonga courtesy of KNOM, and Resurrection Creek is nearly restored, story by KDLL's Hunter Morrison.

Photo: Resurrection Creek in the Chugach National Forest

This week on The Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines:

KUCB's Theo Greenly reports on Bryce Edgmon's dire warning for fishing communities, Avery Ellfeldt tells of an outcry to control Southeast sea otters, from the studio of KHNS, and sport fishing for sockeye was stellar on the Kenai River, according to KDLL"s Hunter Morrison.

Photo: A sea otter floats on its back. (Photo by Theresa Soley/KTOO)

This week on The Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: KDLG's Kendra Hannah provides a two-way with economist Gunnar Knapp on processors pulling out of Bristol Bay, Hannah Weaver of KFSK reports on a Petersburg hydroelectric plant that's trying to share water with a hatchery, and Alaska Public Media's Eric Stone on Metlakatla's fight for extended fishing rights.

This week on The Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines:

KHNS's Avery Ellfeldt has a story on a new insurance option for Alaska fishermen, king salmon sport fishing for out-of-state residents is back on, according to Olivia Rose of KFSK, Evan Erickson reports on a new policy brief about crashing Yukon salmon stocks for KYUK, and a Kodiak fisherman has been fined over a million dollars for persistently pumping bilge water overboard, story by KMXT's Davis Hovey.

Photo: Fish wheel, a primary means of catching Chinook salmon in the middle section of the Yukon River.

This week on The Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: Alaska Public Media's Eliza Dunn reports on dipnetting at Ship Creek, KMXT's Davis Hovey on a kelp hatchery, and KDLG's Kendra Hanna on potential safety data gaps for commercial fishermen.

This week on The Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines:

Hannah Weaver of KFSK reports on the search for unwanted crustaceans on the shores of Mitkof Island, Ben Townsend goes off to Salmon Lake, at the behest of KNOM, and Hannah Weaver does double duty with a story on disappointing subsistence salmon fishing on the Stikine River.

Photo: A European green crab. Credit: Emily Grason, Washington Sea Grant.

This week on The Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines:

KDLG's Kendra Hanna reports on net recycling in Dillingham, Hunter Morrison of KDLL spotlights a veteran fisherman and his conservation concerns, and KSTK's Colette Czarnecki visits the Mariner's Memorial in Wrangell.

Photo: Part of the wall at the Wrangell Mariners’ Memorial on May 12, 2025. (Colette Czarnecki/KSTK)

This week on The Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines:

KDLG's Margaret Sutherland and Kendra Hanna tag team on a tandem of stories about Bristol Bay rescues, and Kanesia McGlashan-Price of KUCB reports that the new weir in Unalaska is working fine this year.

Photo: The Iliuliuk Lake weir is located behind the Unalaska Senior Center, between the newer pedestrian bridge and the vehicle bridge. (Kanesia McGlashan-Price/KUCB)

This week on The Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines:

KUCB's Theo Greenly reports that Unalaska has finally started to see some crab disaster money, KDLG's Kendra Hannah on a prediction of bigger fish in the Bay this year, from KBBI Simon Lopez reports that Alaskans will be able to harvest dungies in Cook Inlet, and efforts to map the Pacific herring genome are underway, according to Desiree Hagen of KOTZ.

Photo: Dungeness crab.