by Aaron Ford | Jul 21, 2026 | Community, Cook Inlet, Drawdown, Salmon
Ever wonder how Jan makes a chowder with such depth of flavor? Or how your neighbor’s dog became so glossy and lustrous? These might be a few signs that your friends and neighbors are using 100% of their catch. We have all heard stories from folks with their own...
by Loren Barrett | Jul 21, 2026 | Clean Water, Cook Inlet, Pebble Mine, Salmon
At the end of June, the Trump administration stood by the EPA’s veto of the Pebble Mine during oral arguments in federal court. This is an encouraging sign in the ongoing fight to defend Bristol Bay from one of the most reckless mining proposals Alaska has ever faced....
by David Knight | Jul 21, 2026 | Clean Water, Community Action Studio, Drawdown, Salmon
Local solutions only work when people step up. The Backyard Salmonscapes program in the Central Peninsula is powered by volunteers who roll up their sleeves and put in the time, energy, and heart to protect the streams and wetlands our salmon call home. Whether it’s...
by David Knight | Jun 16, 2026 | Clean Water, Community Action Studio, Healthy Habitat, Salmon
The first salmon are already pushing their way up the Kenai River, following ancient migration routes to the spawning grounds where the cycle will begin again. Their arrival signals the start of a season many Alaskans eagerly await, a time of early mornings, busy...
by Loren Barrett | Jun 16, 2026 | Clean Water, Cook Inlet, Healthy Habitat, Salmon
What Is the Proposal? Instream flow reservation regulations allow water to remain in rivers, streams, and lakes to support fish habitat and other public values. The Alaska Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is considering changes to the state’s instream flow...
by Loren Barrett | Jun 3, 2026 | Salmon, Clean Water, Climate Change, Healthy Habitat
Alaska’s wild salmon depend on clean, cold water. A statement so obvious it feels trite to write, yet ensuring that enough water remains in rivers and streams for salmon to spawn, rear, and migrate is becoming increasingly important—and increasingly challenging....
