A new Responsive Management survey shows savvy Alaskans know more about aquaculture than their Pacific neighbors.
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Education
Superhero senses: What it’s like to be a salmon
Salmon have exceptional sight, smell, and touch, but they also have senses we can barely imagine.
Another new adventure: A look back at the 1992 Mt. Spurr eruption
As Mt. Spurr rumbles, Gary Fandrei recalls flying near its 1992 eruption—and what volcanic ash could mean for salmon survival in Cook Inlet streams.
The long journey home: One salmon’s escapement success story
Follow one sockeye through all of the obstacles standing in his way as he tries to “escape” being caught.
Job shadowing: Kenai students visit CIAA
Students from Kenai Central High School visited us at CIAA to learn about salmon biology and fisheries management.
Salmon dissections at the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge
The annual Get Out and Get Dirty summer camp lives up to its name as kids get hands on experience with salmon dissections.
A 30 year tradition: From the Kenai River Festival to Fair
The Cook Inlet Aquaculture Association will focus on invasive pike as part of the public demonstrations at its booth this year.
I’m just a proposal: How the Alaska Board of Fisheries forges regulations
The ‘Board of Fish,’ sets regulations that govern Alaska fishing and involves 100s of residents. Learn how to become part of the process.
Kenai students spend a day job shadowing at CIAA
Kenai students meet CIAA staff and get hands-on experience wiring a solar-powered video weir.
CIAA honors women in Alaska science and aquaculture
In celebration of the International Day of Women in Science, CIAA honors women who teach and practice salmon fisheries science in Alaska.