From the Alaska State Troopers:
Location: Dutch Harbor
Type: Death Investigation
On 10/20/17 a death was reported on the F/V Seafisher, a 230-foot catcher-processor in the Bering Sea. The deceased person is David Thok, 42, of Auburn, Wash. Thok reportedly was on shift when he collapsed and became unresponsive. CPR was performed by the vessel's medical officers under telephonic supervision of a physician. Thok was declared dead after resuscitation efforts were not successful. The incident was witnessed by several coworkers and there are no apparent indications of criminal activity. Next of kin have been notified. Thok's body was transported to Dutch Harbor and on to the state medical examiner's office.
Monday, October 23, 2017
Thursday, October 5, 2017
Snow crab cut 12 percent
This season's Bering Sea snow crab quota is 18.96 million pounds, down 12 percent from last season.
The fishery opens at noon Oct. 15, but the industry typically waits until after the first of the year to take snow crab.
Fishery managers also have set a modest quota of 2.5 million pounds for Bering Sea bairdi Tanner crab. The bairdi fishery was closed last season.
The fishery opens at noon Oct. 15, but the industry typically waits until after the first of the year to take snow crab.
Fishery managers also have set a modest quota of 2.5 million pounds for Bering Sea bairdi Tanner crab. The bairdi fishery was closed last season.
Tuesday, October 3, 2017
Bristol Bay red king crab takes big hit
Fishery managers have just announced the quota for one of Alaska's most valuable crab fisheries, and it's not very good.
The total allowable catch for Bristol Bay red king crab is 6.6 million pounds, down 22 percent from last year.
The season opens at noon Oct. 15.
Managers also announced that two other crab fisheries, St. Matthew Island blue king crab and Pribilof red and blue king crab, will be closed this season.
The total allowable catch for Bristol Bay red king crab is 6.6 million pounds, down 22 percent from last year.
The season opens at noon Oct. 15.
Managers also announced that two other crab fisheries, St. Matthew Island blue king crab and Pribilof red and blue king crab, will be closed this season.
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