-
The closures come amid continued poor king salmon runs and are nothing new to local anglers.
-
The Gabriels caught more than 15,000 salmon over the course of their fishery. Of those, 13 were king salmon, and all were released alive back into Cook Inlet – not one king salmon was killed.
-
There are five species of loon in North America, and Alaska is home to all of them. But, they’re facing a number of human-caused threats – like lead poisoning and fishing line entanglement. A recent presentation in Soldotna highlighted these threats and what’s being done to protect Alaska’s loons.
-
The 67-page document points to declining chinook productivity and abundance around the state and ineffective state action as being the impetus for federal intervention.
-
The Gabriels are fishing with a seine net. In partnership with the state, they’re piloting and financing an experimental operation they hope will provide relief to one of Cook Inlet's oldest commercial fisheries.
-
18-year-old Jacob Wasielewski was fishing near Bing's Landing north of Sterling when he was found floating on the Kenai River.
-
A look at safety tips to keep in mind this fishing season.
-
The Kasilof personal use salmon dipnet fishery opens Tuesday.
-
Trout Unlimited will host a fishing and outdoor gear swap this Saturday in Soldotna. People interested in rehoming their outdoor equipment can donate it for the event.
-
Senate Bill 171 would align the in-state hunting and fishing license requirements with PFD eligibility. Sen. Jesse Bjorkman says it would help preserve in-state bag limits and hunting opportunities for residents.