National Fisherman
Become a Member
Login
Menu
Home
News
By Region
Mid-Atlantic
Northeast
Alaska
West Coast & Pacific
Gulf & South Atlantic
National & International
By Category
Around the Coast
Boats & Gear
Boatbuilding
Commercial Fishing Photo Series
Crew Comforts
Deck Gear
Electronics
Viewpoints
Current Issue
Expo News
Onboard Handling & Processing
Propulsion
Politics
Talking Shop on a Low Carbon Fleet
By Species
Resources
Marketplace & Jobs
Place a Marketplace & Jobs Ad
Publication Archives
National Fisherman
Pilothouse Guide
North Pacific Focus
On Deck
NF+ Membership
Directory
Reports
2025 Diesel Directory
Webinars
Videos
Submit Crew Shots
Pilothouse Guide
Deckhand to Boat Owner Companion Budgeting Tool
Highliners Awards: Past and Present
Brand Partners
Events
Pacific Marine Expo
International WorkBoat Show
About
Advertise & Media Kit
Authors
Contribute to National Fisherman
Our History
Contact Us
Menu
News
Events
Community
Expo News
Boats & Gear
Magazine Archive
Marketplace & Jobs
Highliner Awards
Marine Power & Propulsion
Charlie Ess
Contributor
Charlie Ess is the North Pacific Bureau Chief for National Fisherman.
Author Archive
The F/V Woodstock, a blackcod and halibut longliner out of Sitka, Alaska. Photo by Joshua Roper/Alaska Seafood Marketing Institute.
Alaska halibut allocations are treading; strong spawns for blackcod
Leilani Luhrs fishes for salmon out of Togiak, Alaska. Photo courtesy Leilani Luhrs.
Who we are: Leilani Luhrs
Pacific Sardines. NOAA photo.
West Coast sardine season shuttered for a second year
Herring caught during an acoustic trawl survey of Lynn Canal in Southeast Alaska. NOAA photo.
Alaska herring run looks stronger for 2017
« First
11
12
13
14
15
16
Last »
« Previous
Next »
Find more...
Recent
Read Next
Decades-long pattern of violations leads to felony convictions for Alaska fisherman. Photo courtesy of bonilook / Shutterstock
January 20, 2026
Alaskan convicted on multiple felony fishing violations
Photo courtesy of David Hills/Fishy Pictures
January 16, 2026
Monkfish are there- fishermen say the science is missing them
After more than 80 years, Columbia River Chinook and sockeye salmon have regained access to 1,000 miles of spawning habitat above the Grand Coulee and Chie Joseph Dams in Washington. Upper Columbia Tribes in the US and Canada welcome their return. Photo c
January 16, 2026
A homecoming for Upper Columbia River salmon
Old Scituate Harbor Light. Photo courtesy of Massachusetts Office of Travel & Tourism
January 15, 2026
Scituate considers expanding commercial fisherman definition