An international team is studying the pacific salmon puzzle.

Fishery regulators say the expansion of the Kensington mine could threaten the ecosystem of Berner's Bay.

On this week’s Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: Kirsten  Dobroth goes off about House hearings on fed fish Ds, Hope McKenney gets  spinny on the skinny about rare whales at sea, And Sage Smiley was wily  in stalking her story on the Bycatch T:

On this week’s Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: Managers  consider controversial changes in how halibut is allocated between  charter and harvest fishermen. Pelican is selling its City owned  processing plant. And another weak forecast for the sockeye salmon run  in Upper Cook Inlet.

On this week’s Alaska Fisheries report with Terry Haines: Scientists are  studying high mercury levels in Alaskan Steller sea lion populations.  Plus a memorial scholarship aims to connect Southeast students to the  seafood industry.

On this week’s Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: Late run king  salmon will be catch and release on the Kenai. Southeast Tanners looks  promising. And an international effort to solve the salmon puzzle.

Scientists cooperate to model the rapidly changing ecosystem.

On this week’s Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: Kodiak Tanner  Crab Kicks Off, story by KMXT’s Kirsten Dobroth, Mussels Die in Droves,  by Mike Swasey, of KHNS, SE Mariculture Gets Grant, story by KRBD’s Eric  Stone, and Sitka Spring Herring is Happening, from Robert Woolsey, who  hails from KCAW.

On this week’s Alaska Fisheries Report with Terry Haines: A Kodiak crab  boat readies for the upcoming season. Plus Joe Viechnicki reports on the  change of venue for the Board of Fish.

On this week’s Alaska Fisheries Report: Indy Walton resigns from the  Alaska Board of Fish, which has also postponed its next meeting. Plus a  look at EEZs, MSA, and the National Standards.