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
Power & Propulsion
Salmon
Red king crab. NOAA photo.
North Pacific council to study new options to reduce bottom trawling
Margaret Bauman
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.
Report forecasts 15% drop in global salmon harvest
Margaret Bauman
Chinook and chum salmon have been hard hit in recent years by rising ocean temperatures, anthropogenic impacts, and increased microplastic pollution. Michael Humling / U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service photo.
Chinook salmon tagging data aims to help reduce trawler bycatch
Margaret Bauman
Map of Area M courtesy of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game
Area M salmon restrictions remain sidelines as subsistence groups weigh legal action
NF Staff
Bering Sea pollock come aboard a trawler. NMFS video image.
North Pacific council seeks public comment on pelagic trawl gear
Margaret Bauman
Copper River salmon. National Park Service photo.
Copper River sockeye fillets are a hot seller
Margaret Bauman
California’s ocean salmon fishery reopened in May 2026 after a three-year closure. River fishing for Chinook salmon is also reopening, but at different times in 2026. Eric Palkovacs photo.
California’s salmon fishery is reopening, but that doesn’t mean all is well
Guest Author
According to a recent report, the 2025 Pacific salmon harvest totaled 425.7 million fish, marking the lowest aggregate for an odd-numbered year since 1987. Photo courtesy of Shutterstock
NPAFC reports lowest odd-year harvest of Pacific salmon
Margaret Bauman
Rowan Miller has been working on her father’s salmon seiner since she was 14. At 24, she has utilized the Alaska Commercial Fishing Loan Program to finance the purchase of her first boat, the Journeyman. Credit: Rowan Miller
Boat of the Month: Journeyman
Paul Molyneaux
NOAA Fisheries has determined that Gulf of Alaska Chinook salmon will not be listed under the Endangered Species Act. Photo courtesy of Shutterstock
NOAA declines ESA listing for Gulf of Alaska Chinook
Carli Stewart
The Little Susitna River in the Talkeetna Mountain range is a 313-mile-long river in southcentral Alaska. Photo courtesy of Michael Siluk
Groundwater plays a critical role in Southcentral Alaska salmon rivers
Margaret Bauman
« First
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Last »
« Previous
Next »
Find more...