Inletkeeper Blog

Protecting the Future of Cook Inlet Salmon Starts With Us

Protecting the Future of Cook Inlet Salmon Starts With Us

You have the power to protect salmon every day, simply by how you treat the land and water around you. When you leave streamside plants standing, keep your feet on the trail to minimize erosion, respecting stream buffers, and staying on designated trails and access points near rivers and streams, you are setting an example of responsible recreation and stewardship.

A Place Worth Fighting For: Along Cook Inlet’s Wild Bear Coast

A Place Worth Fighting For: Along Cook Inlet’s Wild Bear Coast

Lake Clark National Park speaks for itself: this is no place for a mine. As one of the nation’s least visited national parks, Inletkeeper staff were overjoyed to be invited to stay at Silver Salmon Creek Lodge, on the park’s coast line. Being off the road system, the park is difficult to access, and as such, it one of the most stunning natural places we’ve experienced.

Clean Water, Healthy Salmon: Protecting Instream Flows Matters More Than Ever

Clean Water, Healthy Salmon: Protecting Instream Flows Matters More Than Ever

The Alaska Department of Natural Resources is currently considering changes to the state’s instream flow reservation regulations that will make it increasingly difficult to reserve water for fish. At a time when climate change is putting increasing pressure on Alaska’s salmon streams, we should be reducing barriers to protecting water—not creating new ones.