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news

Seafood, sustainability and celebration in D.C.

By Alaska Sea Grant | June 23, 2025
Four people standing and smiling under a tent and a sign that says NOAA Fish Fry - Alaska Sea Grant. There are trays of food and pots and pans on the table around them. A sign sits on the table that says Alaska Seafood - Wild, Natural & Sustainable and another sign that says Wild Alaska Salmon.

For the 50th annual NOAA Sustainable Seafood Celebration this month, Alaska Sea Grant’s Chris Sannito and Rachel French traveled from Kodiak to the nation’s capitol to represent Alaska, preparing and…

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Coastal villages consider alternative adaptation strategies

By Alaska Sea Grant | June 20, 2025
photo of ice in ocean at sunset with a mountain in background

Tribes across the Arctic have inhabited their lands for thousands of years, relying on the land and wild resources that provide spiritual, subsistence, and economic value. At the same time,…

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Fellowship spotlight: Rachel French

By Alice van Veenendaal | June 9, 2025
Headshot of Fellow Rachel French

Mariculture, the farming of seaweed and shellfish, has steadily grown in Alaska from a few operations in the 1970s to more than 60 farms today. These farms each support a…

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Expanding to the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta region

By Alice van Veenendaal | June 4, 2025
A woman smiles as the sun hits her face, her brown hair flows in the wind and she wears a teal windbreaker.

Alaska Sea Grant has hired Katie Basile as a new specialist to serve the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta region. Basile will focus on supporting communities in responding to a changing environment, including…

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Researchers gain insights on Iliamna Lake salmon populations

By Alaska Sea Grant | May 27, 2025
Eberhardt holding an adult sockeye salmon in Iliamna Lake, Alaska.

The Bristol Bay commercial fishery is the world’s largest producer of wild sockeye salmon. Alaska Sea Grant-supported researchers are working to provide new information for the region’s fisheries managers to…

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Tribal and fishing communities share strategies for adapting to change

By Alaska Sea Grant | May 22, 2025
Very blue image of sky, mountains and commercial fishing boat in the water somewhere in Coastal Alaska. White birds are flying over water.

Rapid change in Gulf of Alaska fisheries are disrupting established subsistence and commercial fishing practices that thousands of Alaskans depend on for food, livelihood and cultural well-being. Regional community organizations,…

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From classroom to coast: Alaskans trained to teach kelp farming

By Alaska Sea Grant | May 20, 2025
Four people wearing life jackets standing in a skiff in the water working on a kelp farm deployment. Snowy mountain in background.

Last month, the first Kelp Farm Operations: Training of the Trainers workshop was held at the Kodiak Seafood and Marine Sciences Center. This comprehensive training builds on kelp mariculture workshops…

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Alaskans trained in oyster cultivation

By Alaska Sea Grant | May 19, 2025
Group of people smiling and posing for camera. A boat house, dock and water are in background.

Last month, two dozen Alaskans gathered in Ketchikan to dive into a topic essential to the state’s growing mariculture industry—oyster seed production. While “seed” might sound like an odd term…

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National Water Safety Month: Lifesaving skills for Alaska’s fishing communities

By Alice van Veenendaal | May 14, 2025
student holding hands in air wears an immersion/survival suit on edge of water

Commercial fishing is one of the most dangerous jobs in the United States, with a fatality rate 23 times higher than the national average. Alaska’s salmon fisheries are among the…

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Naknek hosts Western Alaska science conference

By Alaska Sea Grant | May 13, 2025
Man wearing a hat standing at a podium welcoming the crowd. Naknek Native Village Council logo hangs on the wall above him. And large group of people sitting facing him.

For a few days in April, Naknek became a flurry of science talks and sharing stories at the 17th Western Alaska Interdisciplinary Science Conference (WAISC). This year’s conference, focusing on…

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Alaska Sea Grant is headquartered at the University of Alaska Fairbanks and is part of a national network of Sea Grant programs administered by NOAA.

University of Alaska Fairbanks

national oceanic and atmospheric administration

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