(344) stories found containing 'Columbia'

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State sets commercial troll harvest limit at 74,800 kings

The Department of Fish and Game has announced that 74,800 "treaty" king salmon (non-hatchery fish)...

 

Yesterday's News News from 25-50-75-100 years ago

June 29, 1923 – Leonard Martins suffered a cracked bone in one of his legs and Leif Mathieson suffered a severely bruised foot last Thursday night, w...

 

State ferry Columbia expected back at sea this week

The state ferry Columbia, after a week in the shop to repair leaky pipes and its bow thrusters, was expected back at work starting Wednesday, June...

 
 By Larry Persily    News    June 29, 2023

State ferry system says it is unable to provide hiring numbers

The Alaska Marine Highway System, which five months ago embarked on improving its hiring process to address chronic crew shortages, is unable to say...

 

In "major victory" for SE Alaska trollers, federal appeals panel reverses king fishery closure

A federal appeals panel issued a last-second ruling Wednesday that will allow this summer’s Southeast Alaska troll Chinook salmon fishery to open a...

 
 By Mark Sabbatini    News    June 22, 2023

Columbia cancels sailings for at least a week due to repairs

The Columbia state ferry has cancelled its sailings for at least a week due to a mechanical issue, a...

 

Lower 48 group plans to seek endangered species listing for SE kings

A Washington state-based conservation group whose actions have already caused the closure of the Southeast Alaska king salmon commercial troll...

 

Yesterday's News: News from 25-50-75-100 years ago

May 18, 1923 – Assistant Forester E.A. Sherman has presented seventy-one volumes as a nucleus for a marine library to the Forest Service boats o...

 
 By Anna Laffrey    Dockside    May 11, 2023

Fishermen, state respond to judge's SE troll ruling

Tom Fisher, a commercial troll fisherman and the president of the board of the Southern Southeast Regional Aquaculture Association, has been catching...

 

To protect orcas, federal judge orders closure of iconic Southeast Alaska troll fishery

A federal judge issued an order Tuesday that appears to close an iconic Southeast Alaska salmon... Full story

 
 By Brian Lynch    Opinion    May 4, 2023

Guest Commentary: The pollution continues at Tulsequah Chief mine

The Taku River is usually the most productive wild salmon river in Southeast Alaska and one of the most prolific on the west coast of North America...

 
 By James Brooks    News    May 4, 2023

Alaska Legislature passes bills boosting mothers' health care and renewable energy fund

Thousands of new mothers will receive extended Medicaid coverage under legislation proposed by Gov. Mike Dunleavy and passed by the Alaska... Full story

 
 By Jake Clemens    News    April 27, 2023

Meet one of Petersburg's new secondary school principal candidates

Brad King, the current principal at the K-12 school in Gustavus, visited Petersburg over the weekend...

 

Fishery expert says he is optimistic about long-term prospects for Bristol Bay sockeye salmon

The long-term outlook is bright for Bristol Bay sockeye runs, source of a thriving commercial... Full story

 

The big problem for endangered orcas? Inbreeding

SEATTLE (AP) — People have taken many steps in recent decades to help the Pacific Northwest’s endangered killer whales, which have long suffered fro...

 
 By Lizzie Thompson    News    March 30, 2023

Hyer family to set sail from San Diego to New Zealand

On September first Dr. Jennifer (Jen) Hyer will begin an eighteen month sabbatical from the...

 
 By Larry Persily    News    March 23, 2023

Ferry system short more than 100 crew to put Kennicott to work

The Alaska Marine Highway System is short more than 100 new crew to safely and dependably put the Kennicott to sea. Without enough onboard workers,...

 
 By Larry Persily    News    March 16, 2023

Summer ferry schedule finally open for bookings

Just eight weeks before the start of the summer timetable on May 1, the Alaska Marine Highway System has released its schedule and opened its online...

 
 By Caroleine James    News    March 16, 2023

Alaskans continue pressing for U.S. intervention on B.C. mines

After meeting with representatives of the British Columbia mining and environmental ministries in Juneau last week, state legislators, Alaska Native...

 
 By James Brooks    News    March 16, 2023

New anti-discrimination bill proposes housing protections for more Alaskans

Anchorage Democratic Rep. Jennie Armstrong, one of three newly elected LGBTQ members of the Alaska Legislature, has introduced a new proposal to ban... Full story

 
 By Larry Persily    News    March 9, 2023

Ferry system management says state is working to fix hiring problems

The Alaska Marine Highway System is working faster to hire more crew, trying to fix problems that slowed the process so much the past four years that...

 
 By Larry Persily    News    March 2, 2023

Ferry system lacks crew to operate the Kennicott this summer

In a change of plans from just a few weeks ago, the Alaska Marine Highway System reports it lacks enough crew to operate the Kennicott this summer. Th...

 

Yesterday's News

March 2, 1923 – Our small but busy little town is some burg. We own our own water works and light plant. We have one of the largest salmon c...

 
 By Marc Lutz    News    March 2, 2023

Reduced ferry service leads to uptick in water taxi business

WRANGELL - Ferry service resumed mid February, with the Columbia pulling in on its northbound run....

 

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