Showing posts with label shooting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shooting. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 2, 2025
Shooting, drug seizure involving vessel reported
Here's a press release from the Alaska State Troopers.
Monday, March 10, 2025
Commercial fisherman sentenced to prison time
Here's a press release from the U.S. Attorney's Office.
Saturday, May 25, 2024
Misreporting, whale shooting land longliner in court
Federal prosecutors say a longline fisherman, Dugan Paul Daniels, of Coffman Cove, misreported sablefish and halibut catches and had a crewman shoot a sperm whale, an endangered species.
The misreporting is a felony and the shooting is a misdemeanor, court records say.
Under a plea agreement, Daniels is expected to plead guilty with prosecutors recommending a sentence of no more than six months in prison. He'll be fined $25,000, and also agree not to engage in commercial fishing for a year.
The case is set for a June 6 hearing in Juneau.
Labels:
F/V Pacific Bounty,
misreporting,
shooting,
sperm whale
Friday, June 2, 2023
Reward for sea lion shooter
Federal authorities are offering a reward for information on the shooting of seven Steller sea lions near Cordova.
Labels:
Copper River,
reward,
shooting,
Steller sea lion
Tuesday, February 11, 2020
'Fishermen shooting at bears from their boats'
Quite an interesting letter here from the National Park Service to the Alaska Board of Fisheries.
Thursday, April 19, 2018
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
A marine mammal whodunit
The federal fish cops are investigating the possible illegal killing of marine mammals near Skagway.
"Since January, the carcasses of two Steller sea lions and three harbor seals have been discovered," the National Marine Fisheries Service said in a press release issued yesterday.
"Of the five deceased mammals, four showed signs of head trauma, and a bullet was recovered from one harbor seal skull during a necropsy."
Read more here.
"Since January, the carcasses of two Steller sea lions and three harbor seals have been discovered," the National Marine Fisheries Service said in a press release issued yesterday.
"Of the five deceased mammals, four showed signs of head trauma, and a bullet was recovered from one harbor seal skull during a necropsy."
Read more here.
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