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PEBBLE MINE IS A GIANT BLACK EYE FOR ALASKA

PEBBLE MINE IS A GIANT BLACK EYE FOR ALASKA

by Cook Inletkeeper | Nov 18, 2020 | Clean Water, Government, Healthy Habitat, Local Economies, Pebble Mine, Salmon

When I was young and my mom thought I was running with the wrong crowd, she had a simple admonition: if you lay down in the gutter, you get up dirty. That was long ago. But today, when I look at our industry “partners” in Alaska, it feels like we’re wallowing in the...
Local Food and Clean Water: a Matter of Community and Salmon Survival

Local Food and Clean Water: a Matter of Community and Salmon Survival

by Cook Inletkeeper | Sep 3, 2020 | Clean Water, Healthy Habitat, Local Economies, Salmon, Uncategorized

Over the past five years, as we’ve developed our local foods programming, the value of building and supporting local food systems has become increasingly clear in our work to protect the Cook Inlet watershed.The United Nations refers to food, energy and water as the...
Chinook salmon declines related to changes in freshwater conditions

Chinook salmon declines related to changes in freshwater conditions

by Sue Mauger | Jul 13, 2020 | Climate Change, Government, Healthy Habitat, Local Economies, Press Releases, Salmon, Uncategorized

A new study – led by University of Alaska researchers and in collaboration with Cook Inletkeeper – provides the first evidence that declines in many of Alaska’s Chinook salmon populations can be attributed in part to climate-driven changes in their...
Increasing Pollution May Push Cook Inlet Beluga Whale Towards Extinction

Increasing Pollution May Push Cook Inlet Beluga Whale Towards Extinction

by Cook Inletkeeper | Jul 9, 2020 | Civics, Clean Water, Energy & Alaska, Healthy Habitat, Local Economies

There is an enduring struggle in Cook Inlet to maintain a balance between developing oil and natural gas resources while also protecting the watershed’s rich biodiversity and thriving tourism and fishing industries. To date, the scale has tipped in favor of...

Dunleavy Administration Admits it Rubber-Stamped Highly Flawed Permit for Donlin Mine

by Cook Inletkeeper | May 20, 2020 | Bears, Clean Water, Energy & Alaska, Local Economies, Salmon

Government bureaucrats love to highlight Alaska’s work protecting our environment, because it helps sell the idea that Alaska’s “open for business.” The big mining, oil and gas corporations also like to tout Alaska’s green bona fides, because it helps insulate them...
Just Transition, Alaska Native Food Sovereignty: Resiliency in Action

Just Transition, Alaska Native Food Sovereignty: Resiliency in Action

by Cook Inletkeeper | Mar 19, 2020 | Civics, Clean Water, Government, Healthy Habitat, Local Economies

“Food sovereignty is the right of peoples to healthy and culturally appropriate food produced through ecologically sound and sustainable methods, and their right to define their own food and agriculture systems. It puts the aspirations and needs of those who produce,...
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Recent Posts

  • Protecting the Future of Cook Inlet Salmon Starts With Us
  • A Place Worth Fighting For: Along Cook Inlet’s Wild Bear Coast
  • Electronics Recycling Success
  • Speak Up to Keep Water in Alaska’s Rivers for Salmon.
  • Beyond the Pipeline: Alaska LNG’s Hidden Impact on Cook Inlet’s Endangered Belugas

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