This week on the Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: Alaska Public Radio’s Liz Ruskin reports on efforts to reshape the Federal Fishery “Management Commandments.” Plus Desiree Hagen of KOTZ tells of the connection between spawning sheefish and slumping permafrost.

Photo: Siikauraq Martha Whiting ice fishing for Sheefish. The Iñupiaq name for sheefish is sii (pronounced like “see” in English) USFWS/Katrina Liebich

This week on the Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: KCAW’s Robert Woolsey’s spotlight on three Sitka salmon trollers facing a court ordered closure.

Photo: Sitka troller Eric Jordan (Sitka Conservation Society/Bethany Goodrich)

This week on the Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: The Area M Question is center stage at an Alaska Senate Committee. The Fish and Game Commissioner weighs in.

Photo: Terry Haines

his week on the Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: This week dual Area M stories, from KUAC’s Dan Bross and KUCB’s Theo Greenly, and

This week on the Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: This week

This week on the Alaska Fisheries Report: I make use of Yereth Rosen’s

This week on the Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: KBBI’s

This week on the Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: The Kenai is  already closed for kings, story by Sabine Poux of KDLL, kids go  icefishing, as reported by KBBI’s Corinne Smith, and a halibut preview  from KMXT’s Kirsten Dobroth.

This week on the Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: Brian Venua  of KMXT reports that ASMI is helping the state distribute salmon in  Ukraine, The Board of Fish votes to continue to manage 2 Chignik sockeye  runs separately, story by KBBI’s Corrinne Smith, Sabine Poux reports on  a possible buyback plan for Cook Inlet setnetters for KDLL, and Izzy  Ross of KDLG on Area M restrictions.

This week on the Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: Alaska fishery injuries are most often associated with a winch, story from the Alaska Beacon's Yereth Rosen, Shelby Herbert reports on watershed repair for KFSK, and the Russian River watershed is protected for twenty more years, as reported by KDLL's Riley Board.