Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Alaska commercial fishing news and notes
About me
- Deckboss
- I'm a journalist covering Alaska's commercial fishing industry. My real name is Wesley Loy. Reach me at wloy61@gmail.com.
Blog archive
-
▼
2011
(329)
-
▼
July
(25)
- 85 million and counting
- Sunken salmon seiner salvaged
- Back with bits and pieces
- Sitka processing plant forced to evacuate
- OK, some for you, and for you — now hush!
- Cook Inlet's blessing — and frustration
- Science and jobs
- Bristol Bay sockeye price reportedly reaches $1
- A pretty lady lost
- Reds retreat, but pinks are coming
- Cook Inlet commercial salmon industry scores huge ...
- Crew safe after seiner sinks near Valdez
- Trawlers shrink grounds to avoid chum bycatch
- 9th Circuit upholds state in Cook Inlet case
- Farm-fresh barramundi, mate?
- Lawsuit challenges Cook Inlet 'emergency' regs
- Lawsuit filed today against Board of Fisheries
- Is this cutter too dinky for Alaska?
- Hurt fisherman hoisted off boat, on way to Kodiak
- Seiner flips, but outcome is Copasetic for crew
- Quite a fishy haul in state capital budget
- Searchers hunt for lost fisherman at Platinum
- Have a taste for something different?
- Salmon rocks!
- USCG medevacs injured Bristol Bay fisherman
-
▼
July
(25)
3 comments:
Deckboss you rock! There are lots of other good eating fish in the Sea. It's too bad that the Norton Sound Seafood Products of Norton Sound's CDQ program stiffs the local people in Nome with Seattle priced fish and crab in their tenny tiny product shelf. Once they offered whole cod but it was so unpleasing because of the dried up slime on the frozen whole fish. Their Managers need to go to marketing school. It's obvious that they are not paid to think. It's a sign of a Control Freak in charge. No respect for the stakeholders either.
Is that you again Tim?
CDQ pimps think the only stakeholder against the destruction of the Salmon Subsistence users way of life is a guy named "Tim". There is a "Tim" I know from the power spot down Unalakleet way and that is Tim Towarak who sits on the Federal Subsistence Board. Yeah, it could be Tim Towarak standing up for the poor subsistence users who are losing a hundreds and hundreds year old culture and tradition of living off the Salmon. That'd be the right thing to do for a Native leader! But then again, the real ones are few and far between these days.
Post a Comment