Margaret Bauman

Margaret Bauman
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Margaret Bauman is a veteran Alaska journalist focused on covering fisheries and environmental issues. Bauman has been writing for The Cordova Times since 2010. You can reach her at fisheriesreporter@gmail.com.
Photo courtesy of Francesco Ungaro/Pexels

New fisheries patterns emerge in warming waters

Climate change impacts, for better in some sectors and for worse in others, are becoming more evident in fisheries throughout Alaska, including the Gulf of Alaska and Prince William Sound.
Photo courtesy of Hubert Neufeld/Unsplash

Arctic shipping legislation moving forward

Arctic shipping legislation addressing impacts and opportunities of increased maritime traffic advanced out of the Senate Commerce Committee on Wednesday, Dec. 11, heading to the floor of the Senate.
Photo courtesy of NOAA/Unsplash

43,165 tons of herring forecast for Togiak fishery

State fisheries biologists are forecasting a 2020 Togiak commercial herring harvest of 43,165 tons, with 30,999 tons, or 80 percent for the purse seiners and 7,750 tons, or 20 percent, for the gillnetters.
Photo courtesy of Toa Heftiba/Unsplash

Inuit involvement urged to fight acidification

The Inuit Circumpolar Council-Canada says the Inuit must be involved in fighting acidification of the Arctic Ocean through monitoring efforts and sharing of their knowledge.
Huslia Hustler George Attla at the Fur Rendezvous World Championship races in Anchorage. Photo courtesy of Rob Stapleton

Attla documentary premiers on PBS on Dec. 16

A documentary on the life of legendary Athabascan sprint musher George Attla will premiere on PBS’s Independent Lens at 10 p.m. on Dec. 16 on public television station KAKM in Anchorage.
Fishing boats docked in Cordova Harbor. (Nov. 29, 2019) Photo by Zachary Snowdon Smith/The Cordova Times

ADF&G to consider ways to speed humpy disaster relief

A long delay commercial fishermen, processors and communities have experienced in getting disaster relief checks for the Gulf of Alaska pink salmon disaster of 2016 is getting longer, but there may be an end in sight.
Photo courtesy of David Mark/Pixabay

Bristol Bay red king crab harvest is a wrap

Commercial harvesters have wrapped up the 2019 Bristol Bay red king crab season, with the average crab in the 3,797,000-pound quota weighing in at 7.1 pounds, the highest average weight dating back to 1973.
Photo courtesy of Saskia T./Unsplash

SE Alaska pink salmon forecast in weak range

State biologists are forecasting a Southeast Alaska 2020 pink salmon harvest in the weak range, with a probability of 12 million fish, in a range of 7 million to 19 million humpies.
Photo courtesy of fremoo1918/Pixabay

Concerns voiced over proposed NPR-A regulation changes

Several conservation entities are speaking out in the ongoing controversy over whether the federal government is putting more emphasis on resource development than environmental protections of the National Petroleum Reserve-Alaska.
Photo courtesy of Kendall Hoopes/Pexels

Save Our Seas bill goes to Senate floor

Legislation to address an abundance of plastic debris threatening coastal economies and harmful to marine life has passed the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation and now as three separate bills heads to the Senate floor to be rejoined.
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