Invasive fish like Northern Pike aren’t CIAA’s only concern when protecting salmon habitat. Orange hawkweed is a concern at Tutka Bay Lagoon
Filed Under
Habitat
A day in the life of a fisheries intern
What’s it like as an intern at a remote fish counting weir and on an invasive species project? We asked one of ours to walk us through it.
Crescent Lake elodea treatment: Early signs show promise
Treatment efforts to wipe out invasive Elodea at Crescent Lake seem to be doing their job.
Safeguarding salmon: Advancing new methods to control invasive pike
CIAA explores new methods to control invasive pike and safeguard Shell Lake’s vital salmon. Learn about these flow control efforts.
Field season winds down for salmon, pike, and elodea
Bear Creek Weir crew counted nearly 460,000 sockeye and 67,360 coho smolt. Pike harvesting and salmon monitoring continued across several lakes in the Susitna Watershed.
Elodea surveys are underway this summer
CIAA is one organization that has been keeping watch for Alaska’s first aquatic invasive plant. Learn how elodea surveys improve salmon habitat.
‘Northern pike are delicious: Suck it up, princess!’
A colorful blog comment causes CIAA’s Lisa Ka’aihue to reflect on how she’s been spoiled by great Southcentral salmon.
Grant funding is instrumental for habitat work
Public funds make it possible for CIAA to tackle large invasive species eradication projects and other habitat work.
Paint River Fish Ladder: Looking back and forward
CIAA special projects manager looks back at one of her favorite habitat projects, which gives salmon access to their natal streams.
Guest Post: Why You Need to Adopt a Stream
Meet Katey Shedden, who is making her rounds in local classrooms and events to help the public understand the value of healthy streams.