Pollock

The American Dynasty is a 272-foot factory trawler owned by American Seafoods Co., based in Seattle. American Seafoods photo

Cliff_White

Federal court order clears path for Alaska pollock deliveries

Cliff White

Bering Sea pollock fishing — Pollock survey. NOAA photo

Trawl overhaul? Alaska fishermen go to bat for kings and crabs

Jessica Hathaway

Alaska pollock. NMFS photo.

Alaska Pollock: With strong global demand, U.S. production ramped up in 2021

Charlie Ess

American Triumph — The American Triumph is one of six catcher-processor factory trawlers American Seafoods operates in the northern Pacific and Bering Sea. American Seafoods photo.

Cliff_White

First court hearing looms on $350 million fines against American Seafoods

Cliff White

Alaska pollock NOAA — Alaska pollock. NOAA photo.

Christine_Blank_Seafood_Source

USDA wants nearly 8 million pounds of Alaska pollock for food assistance programs

Christine Blank

Bering Sea pollock fishing — Pollock survey. NOAA photo

Smaller pollock during Alaska’s season B expected to tighten supplies

Brian Hagenbuch

Alaska pollock NOAA — Alaska pollock. NOAA photo.

Alaska pollock: Alaska product now 86 percent of U.S. consumption

Charlie Ess

Kinematics Bristol Bay Gillnetter — Kevin Wilson, deckhand on the F/V Curragh, standing on the back deck of a 32-foot salmon gillnetter on his first day of the season in Alaska’s Bristol Bay Naknek River fishing district. Kinematics Marine Equipment

OnDeck in the Pacific Northwest & Alaska: Nets & Haulers

NF Staff

The Copper Crown: The first king salmon landed in Alaska’s Copper River opener gets a first-class ticket to Seattle on Alaska Air’s Salmon Forty Salmon to celebrate the official start of Alaska’s salmon fishing season. Seattle is a major hub for Alaska seafood as it gets channeled through the Lower 48 and overseas. OBI Seafoods photo

Salmon overtakes lobster as highest value catch

Jessica Hathaway

Shrimp boats tied up in Venice, La. Creative Commons photo by Flickr user Finchlake2000.

USDA spends $70.9 million on domestic seafood

Jessica Hathaway

NOAA scientist Noelle Yochum (left) helps fisherman Lauti Tuipala set a net with an experimental salmon excluder on the F/V Pacific Explorer. Katherine Hellen-Schneider photo.

Bye-bye bycatch: Net design and electronics help fishermen keep their catch clean

Paul Molyneaux