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Written by JC Waggoner
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Thursday, 10 February 2011 12:10 |
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Well heres another chance for Sarah Palin to Put here money where her mouth is! She is always talking about how she is for small Businesses and smaller Goverment,But all she does is stand by and do nothing!The Fight for the Halibut Quotas has came to a head!Commerical fisherman are finally getting to cut out the Small Charter boats out! Last I heard is that Charter boats only take about 15 to 20 % of the Halibut Catch Each year? And the Commerical guys get the rest!As of now about 40% of small business owners are going to be force to cut back on there Business! Sounds Like Socialism to me!The Feds say they are doing this to protect the Resource? Also Some Commerical fisherman dont even live in alaska or dont even own a BOAT!Sean Parnell WHERE ARE YOU?Are you going to Protect the Rights Of Alaska or are you and Sarah from the same Mold?Last I heard ALL ALASKANS OWN THE RESOURCE!!!! Not just a select few,Like Todd Palin,Who is a commerical Fisherman,and I would guess thats why we havent Heard from Sarah,Because it would hurt her Pocket book!Just remember this affects all alaskans who fishes,They have already cut the limit in southeast to 1 Halibut.Are you going to pay $250.00 for 1 Halibut?We need to stand up for our rights!This is a crime against the Hardworking small business owners! Contact Gov.Sean Parnells office,tell him to start standing up for all alaskans! If you would like to help contact www.charteroperatorsofalaska.org they can give you more info!
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Written by john waggoner
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Saturday, 08 January 2011 13:42 |
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We Gear-up once again to go do Battle with the Mighty King Salmon on The Nush!The fishing is more then you can expect!My daughter (Michelle)Caught 17 Kings her 1st day! we avg.27 kings a day between 3 people! The Guides there think that a slow day! They say you should catch about 20 kings per person per day!But you really avg.about 5 to 15 kings a day!Thats Great ! alot of people fish a long time to catch 1 king! I know guys who go all weekend and only catch 1 or 2 kings ! We booked a trip Last year with a new lodge and That was a big mistake! The lodge was a disaster!! The guides where not very professional! The owner of the lodge didnt even Greet us when we arrived.We wouldnt Recommend This lodge unless you want a BAD fishing trip.We would not use Nushagak River Adventures.We rate this lodge from 1 to 10 at a (3)BAD.Also there cook feed us raw chicken and for the price we paid the food was very bad.Gear was Old and Bad Reels falling apart in the middle of Fighting a fish.If you want a Great trip Use Jakes Nushagak River fishing camp.The Guides are great and alot of fun.The food is Great!This is a tent camp with showers&Bathrooms.We rate Them at a (9) Excellent.If you would like to contact Eli
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
or call him @ 1(866)-692-9085.If you have never caught 10 kings in 1 day,This is the place to do it!Good Fishing! |
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Written by Mel
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Sunday, 03 January 2010 10:47 |
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If you don’t think your losing your fishing rights as a sportsman in Alaska, you haven’t been paying attention. The reason is because of NOAA’s push to limit access to our public fisheries and the privatization of fish resources with IFQs in the commercial fishing industry. Our public resource is now being controlled and managed by commercial fishing stakeholders and as more of the public decides to catch their own it’s not sitting well with the stakeholders. To restrict the public from encroaching on the commercial sector, NOAA and Regional Councils such as the North Pacific Fisheries Management Council (NPFMC) is looking at implementing catch sharing plans.
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Written by tv
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Friday, 01 January 2010 12:35 |
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To Pacific Ocean Recreational Fisheries Constituents:
The draft NOAA Catch Share Policy will be released for public comment tomorrow, December 10, 2009. The draft policy encourages and supports the evaluation of catch share programs as authorized under the Magnuson-Stevens Act. The draft policy is the result of months of careful consideration by the agency which received input from the NOAA Catch Share Task Force and from a range of stakeholder groups. The draft policy will be open for public comment until April 10, 2010.
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