Alaska Department of Fish and Game
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18
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Search complete. 25 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Alaska Department of Fish and Game".
Oct 31, 2026
Josh FredericoHOST
In this episode, I sit down with First Sergeant Justin Taylor, Staff Sergeant Travis Hall, and Retired Sergeant Spencer Caudill to hear about the Vets Outdoors moose hunting program.
Josh FredericoHOST
Each year, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game holds a drawing for six moose tags specifically for fully disabled Purple Heart recipients from any branch and any state.
Josh FredericoHOST
The hunt is fully funded by the Safari Club International, or SCI, through their Warriors on Safari initiative, and the camp logistics and day-to-day hunting are managed by the Vets Outdoors volunteers.
Josh FredericoHOST
We talk about the history of Vets, how it works, some stories from past hunts and hunters, and a bit about the Safari Club International events in Anchorage.
Teddy PanosHOST
In Alaska, a rare albino caribou calf was photographed in late June of 2026.
Teddy PanosHOST
Last sighting recorded by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game was back in 1976, 50 years ago.
Mike BacigalupoGUEST
Good luck to that.
Mike BacigalupoGUEST
They're getting a job.
Lolli PayneGUEST
I'm pretty sure it's a sow.
Lolli PayneGUEST
He kind of debated it because that sow's head, I looked at the records, or, you know, like Alaska Fish and Game, and their average head size out in that, what they call the interior Arctic grizzlies, are about 14, 15 inches for a sow, and she was 18 1⁄2 inches.
WyattPANELIST
Wow.
Lolli PayneGUEST
So she was, and she was seven foot, everything of seven foot.
Katherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Ultimately, Turman says they spawned five females with four different males each and sent milts from 21 other males to a lab in Seattle for crowd preservation.
Katherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Stacey E. McSimmons is the vice president of region investments at Coneyag Native Corporation, which is partnering on the project along with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Katherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
She says they have just one more year before the run will start to really tank.
Katherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Doing nothing is no longer the low risk option.
Katherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Ultimately, Turman says they spawned five females with four different males each and sent milts from 21 other males to a lab in Seattle for crowd preservation.
Katherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Stacey E. McSimmons is the vice president of region investments at Coneyag Native Corporation, which is partnering on the project along with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Doing
Katherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
nothing is no longer the
Mike JonesGUEST
There's some nerd nuance there in how to interpret that type of data, but I absolutely think you can get better disaggregation.
Mike JonesGUEST
I want to point out that the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Their division of subsistence has actually been collecting some of these types of data in the food security supplement and augmenting them with wild food questions that are extraordinarily important for food security in off-road Alaska.
Mike JonesGUEST
for some time now.
Mike JonesGUEST
Now, they can't run these surveys in every community and every year.
speaker_2ADVERTISER
Support for the Alaska Fisheries Report is provided by the Stosh and Claudia Anderson Fund, in recognition of the fishing industry, which provides more than 50,000 Alaskan jobs from a renewable source.
Terry HainesHOST
The Alaska Department of Fish and Game is considering capping the amount of pink and chum eggs hatcheries are allowed to take from parent fish.
Terry HainesHOST
The idea is to curb what some say are damaging effects of releasing hatchery fish.
Terry HainesHOST
But as KMXT's Katherine Irving reports, the moratorium is a compromise no one seems happy with.
speaker_6SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Wood? No.
speaker_6SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Chamberlain?
Katherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Nothing passed, but the commissioner of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Doug Vincent Lang, has proposed a formal 10-year moratorium on increasing egg takes for pink and chum salmon at hatcheries across the state.
Katherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
This wouldn't shut down hatcheries, but it would keep them from starting in new pink and chum hatcheries, or increasing the amount of eggs they take to raise in their existing facilities.
Ava WhiteHOST
I'm Ava White.
Ava WhiteHOST
The Alaska Department of Fish and Game is considering capping the amount of pink and chum eggs hatcheries are allowed to take from parent fish.
Ava WhiteHOST
The idea is to curb what some say are damaging effects of releasing hatchery fish.
Ava WhiteHOST
But as KMXT's Catherine Irving reports, the moratorium is a compromise no one seems happy with.
Catherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Some stakeholders, many from sport fish and charter fishing backgrounds, have called for hatchery restrictions from the Board of Fisheries, which oversees state-managed waters.
Catherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
That includes at the board's meeting in March.
Catherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Nothing passed, but the commissioner of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Doug Vincent Lang, has proposed a formal 10-year moratorium on increasing egg takes for pink and chum salmon at hatcheries across the state.
Catherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
The deadline to finalize the moratorium is at the end of the month, but hatchery operators are split on whether to sign on.
Catherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Ultimately, Turman says they spawned five females with four different males each and sent milts from 21 other males to a lab in Seattle for crowd preservation.
Catherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Stacey E. McSimmons is the vice president of region investments at Coneyag Native Corporation, which is partnering on the project along with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
Catherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
She says they have just one more year before the run will start to really tank.
Catherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Doing nothing is no longer the low risk option.
Alona KnightonCORRESPONDENT
The
speaker_0HOST
Alaska Department of Fish and Game is considering capping the amount of pink and chum eggs hatcheries are allowed to take from parent to fish.
speaker_0HOST
The idea is to curb what some say are damaging effects of releasing hatchery fish.
speaker_0HOST
But as KMXT's Catherine Irving reports, the moratorium is a compromise no one seems happy with.
speaker_7SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Wood? No.
speaker_7SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Chamberlain?
Katherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
Nothing passed, but the commissioner of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Doug Vincent Lang, has proposed a formal 10-year moratorium on increasing egg takes for pink and chum salmon at hatcheries across the state.
Katherine IrvingCORRESPONDENT
This wouldn't shut down hatcheries, but it would keep them from starting new pink and chum hatcheries.
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