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Margaret Bauman
Alaska Correspondent
Margaret Bauman is an Alaskan journalist focused on covering fisheries and environmental issues.
Author Archive
Tanker and articulated tug and barge at the Petroleum, oils and Lubricants Terminal 2 delivering fuel on Dec. 10, 2025. Photo courtesy of Matt Hage / Port of Alaska
Modernization of Don Young Port of Alaska underway
Jayde Ferguson, fish pathologist at the ADF&G, is assessing Yukon River Chinook salmon heart tissue samples for the severity of Ichthyophonus parasite infections and associated disease using histology. The parasites can be seen on the computer screen, whi
Study pinpoints severity of pathogens harmful to Pacific salmon
Kyle Phillips of UC Davis preserves fresh-caught zooplankton sample in Wings Landing, a tidal restoration site in Suisun Marsh. Photo by Lynette Williams-Duman/UC Davis
Hot spots in San Francisco area wetlands are teeming with fish food
Ben Rich, left, and Peter Westley with invasive northern pike netted on the bank of the Deshka River in Southcentral Alaska. Photo by John Hermus, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service / University of Alaska Fairbanks
Warmer waters boost appetite of invasive pike for salmon
Three proposed total allowable catch alternatives for Chinook and coho salmon during the upcoming Oregon salmon seasons. Photo courtesy of Shutterstock
PFMC to host public meeting on salmon management alternatives
Photographer Chris Miller sitting in front of acid mine drainage from the abandoned Tulsequah Chief Mine, which has been contaminating the transboundary Taku River for almost 70 years. The Taku empties into the ocean just south of Juneau. Photo by Chris M
Better protections sought for salmon habitat in transboundary waters
Three proposals require that recognized best-practice bycatch mitigation tools be used in groundfish harvesting within state waters. Photo courtesy of Shutterstock
New proposals would protect Alaska waters from bottom trawling
The Klamath River mouth. Photo courtesy of Thomas Dunklin / NOAA Fisheries
Thousands of fall Chinook salmon return to Klamath River Basin
Sub Sea Sonics/Guardian popup systems and crab pots stacked out at the end of trials on the vessel Jacqueline L. Steve Melz photo.
California Dungeness crab fishery opens to use of pop-up gear
Gillnetters in the Naknek boatyard in Bristol Bay, Alaska. Photo by Ryan Astalos / SalmonState
DOJ sides again with conservationists to block Pebble Mine
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On-demand fishing gear systems were tested in Jonesport, Maine, using the Maine Department of Marine Resources gear library. Photo courtesy of NOAA Fisheries
June 15, 2026
Consumers would pay more for lobster caught with ropeless gear, study finds
Red king crab. NOAA photo.
June 14, 2026
North Pacific council to study new options to reduce bottom trawling
A Coast Guard Air Station Clearwater helicopter crew medevaced an ailing fisherman from a vessel 92 miles offshore Brunswick, Georgia. Coast Guard photo.
June 13, 2026
Fisherman medevaced off Georgia coast
Alaska's five Pacific salmon species are all forecast to see lower harvests in 2026, with global sockeye, keta, and pink supplies also expected to decline significantly from recent averages. Shutterstock photo.
June 12, 2026
Report forecasts 15% drop in global salmon harvest