Podcasts about Commercial fishing

Fisheries: In this episode, we see the surprising news that the U.S. government is opening up parts of its marine protected areas (MPAs) to commercial fishing. This rollback of protections in the Pacific Remote Islands Marine National Monument has sparked debate about the future of sustainable fisheries and marine biodiversity. Ocean: We explore what this decision signals for global ocean governance and why it could undermine years of conservation progress. Focusing on political motivations and international implications, we ask the hard questions: Are MPAs truly protected if they can be so easily undone? And how should ocean advocates respond? Follow a career in conservation: https://www.conservation-careers.com/online-training/ Use the code SUFB to get 33% off courses and the careers program.   Do you want to join my Ocean Community? Sign Up for Updates on the process: www.speakupforblue.com/oceanapp   Sign up for our Newsletter: http://www.speakupforblue.com/newsletter   Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3NmYvsI Connect with Speak Up For Blue: Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube  

The Peninsula Pulse's annual Sustainability issue, out on April 18, contains the stories and voices of people across Door County who are working in some aspect of the climate-preparedness realm, whether through observations, data collection or actions. One of those voices and stories comes from Charlie Henriksen, a commercial fisherman for 50 years, owner of Henriksen Fisheries since 1987, and Henriksen's Fish House, a retail operation, since 2022. In “Changing Waters,” Henriksen wrote for the Pulse about Door County's fishing industry and how it's navigating a new normal. Here, he talks with Debra Fitzgerald about the state of the fisheries, sharing knowledge gleaned from a life lived on the water.

Our First Alert Weather Day continues this Aloha Friday with Mount Waialeale on Kauai recording more than 10 inches of rain in a 24-hour period. Classes remain canceled at Florida State University as authorities investigate what led to a deadly shooting on campus. And President Trump opens a Pacific national marine monument to commercial fishing, a move environmentalists are calling a slap in the face.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fishing for a sustainable harvest in our region.

Captain Paul Watson, founder of the Captain Paul Watson Foundation, joins host Matt Matern on Climate Change to discuss his battle against illegal whaling in Japan and Iceland, his recent arrest, and the vital role of grassroots activism. Dive into the complexities of international conservation, the power of public support, and the urgent need for individual action in protecting our planet's marine ecosystems. If you want to help us reach our goal of planting 30k trees AND get a free tree planted in your name, visit www.aclimatechange.com/trees to learn how.

In this episode of The Founder Spirit, Sari Tolvanen, Founder and CEO of Ocean Eye, the world's first ecosystem service payments solution targeted for the global marine tourism sector, shares her passion for marine biology.Growing up in Finland, she discusses her transition from academic research to advocacy work at Greenpeace, spearheading ship expeditions and combating high seas commercial fishing. Driven by the desire to create change at the grassroots level, she innovated with Ocean Eye to promote conservation through financial incentives and develop a new paradigm for nature. How did a former ocean campaigner come to create a solution to incentivize coastal communities to protect marine biodiversity? TUNE IN to this conversation & find out. For detailed transcript and show notes, please visit TheFounderSpirit.com.Also follow us on: - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/TheFounderSpirit- Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/TheFounderSpirit- YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/@TheFounderSpirit- Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/TheFounderSpirit- X:  https://twitter.com/founder_spiritIf this podcast has been beneficial or valuable to you, feel free to become a patron and support us on Patreon.com, that is P-A-T-R-E-O-N.com/TheFounderSpirit.As always, you can find us on Apple, YouTube and Spotify, as well as social media and our website at TheFounderSpirit.com.The Founder Spirit podcast is proud to be a partner of the Villars Institute, a non-profit foundation focused on accelerating the transition to a net-zero economy and restoring planetary health.About This Podcast:Whether you are an entrepreneur, a mid-career professional or someone who's just starting out in life, The Founder Spirit podcast is for you!In this podcast series, we'll be interviewing exceptional individuals from all over the world with the founder spirit, ranging from social entrepreneurs, tech founders, to philanthropists, elite athletes, and more. Together, we'll uncover not only how they manage to succeed in face of multiple challenges, but also who they are as people and their human story.So TUNE IN & be inspired by stories from their life journey!

Join Captain Dave Hansen and Executive Director of the Long Island Commercial Fishing Association, Bonnie Brady. Deckhand Sports - Fishing Kill Bags, Dry Bags & Gear: Their Bags Don't Leak! Don't let a leaky bag ruin your catch! Get your hands on an industry-leading leak-proof Fish Kill Bag today, made with innovative High-Frequency Welding technology that ensures you'll never have to deal with leaks again. #deckhandsports #ourbagsdontleak Discount code: "YSWG15" (Use for 15% off your entire order) https://deckhandsports.com/ ------------------------------------------------- Latest SoCal Fish Reports on my app (4000+ members) (iOS) : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/your-saltwater-guide/id1666659346 Latest SoCal Fish Reports on my app (4000+ members) (ANDROID) : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=tv.uscreen.yoursaltwaterguide New Merch: https://store.yoursaltwaterguide.com/ 400+ Fishing How To Videos: https://www.yoursaltwaterguide.com/ ------------------------------------------------- Sponsored By: Book Fishing Charters Online with Fishing Booker! Search, book & review charters in 110 countries. #FishingBooker https://fishingbooker.com/#65f5376e4bfdd Okuma Fishing Tackle USA: Go to the Okuma store to check out all of their products. #Okuma #OkumaFishing https://okumafishingusa.com/ Promar & Ahi USA: Since 2002, Promar & Ahi USA have made it their goal to provide anglers with high quality fishing products and accessories under the Promar & Ahi USA brands. #Promar #PromarAhiUSA #PromarAhi Save 10% on your entire order using code “YSWG22” at checkout: https://promarahi.com/?ref_cca=dave_hansen Pacific Sportfishing Alliance: Book Your Dream Fishing Trip With Pacific Sportfishing Alliance! Experience the Ultimate in Sportfishing at Bucket List Destination such as Alaska, San Diego & Baja, Mexico! #pacificsportfishingalliance Get Exclusive Deals & Trip Discounts by mentioning Your Saltwater Guide: https://pacificsportfishingalliance.com/ Deckhand Sports - Fishing Kill Bags, Dry Bags & Gear: Their Bags Don't Leak! Don't let a leaky bag ruin your catch! Get your hands on an industry-leading leak-proof Fish Kill Bag today, made with innovative High-Frequency Welding technology that ensures you'll never have to deal with leaks again. #deckhandsports #ourbagsdontleak Discount code: "YSWG15" (Use for 15% off your entire order) https://deckhandsports.com/ Stanley Plumbing (Don Stanley) - Get your Tankless Water Heaters! Call 1-888-900-1970 today. Installation or Repair based in Upland CA. https://stanleyplumbing.net/ Code 4 Roofing - Residential and Commercial Roofing Call (855)994-1776 or Email Sales@code4roofing.com https://code4roofing.com/ McCarty Yacht Group (Todd Mansur) - Buy and Sell Luxury Yachts Call (714) 267-7364 or Email john@mccartyyachtgroup.com https://www.mccartyyachtgroup.com/ ----------------------------------------------- Book an Official Your Saltwater Guide! Call Captain Justin Bottrell on (951) 703-9442 Call Captain Alan Clowers on (619) 800-3474 Call Captain Pablo Fernandez on (619) 431-3070 Call Captain Sonny on (702) 612-1269 ------------------------------------------------ Producer & Marketing: Elliot Andrews/Inside The Byte Marketing https://www.instagram.com/andrewe02/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

McKenna Peterson is a pro skier, that's rad, but being the captain of the Atlantis and an Alaskan Commercial Fisherman is what separates her badassery from the rest of the pro ski world. Born into a ski bum family, McKenna had early Olympic dreams, but racing never materialized for her. Neither did big mountain contests, but they helped McKenna find her tribe, and she was able to parlay that into a 15-year career of pro skiing in the winter and Captain in the summer. On the podcast, we talk Sun Valley, racing, partying, opportunities, Crazy Karl, and so much more. Amie Engerbretson asks the ‘Inappropriate Questions'. McKenna Peterson Show Notes: 4:00:  Cell phones, Knee injury, telling sponsors, contracts and money, sexism in the water and on the mountain and her ski bum parents. 21:00:  Insta360 Video Cameras: Buy the X4, at checkout, use the code Powell and get a free ski pole or snowboard split board pole mount Stanley:  The brand that invented the category! Only the best for Powell Movement listeners.  Check out Stanley1913.com  Best Day Brewing:  All of the flavor of your favorite IPA or Kolsch, without the alcohol, the calories and sugar. 24:00:  Ballet, ski racing, not being good enough, canyon party, college in Boulder, finding her tribe in Crested Butte, big mountain contests, Ryan Hawks, and getting sponsors     40:30:  Thermic Heated Socks and Dissent Labs socks (non- heated) Elan Skis:  Over 75 years of innovation that makes you better. Outdoor Research:  the best outerwear is designed and tested in the brutal elements of the Pacific Northwest 42:00:  Content opportunities, Warren Miller, John Falkiner, Matchstick Productions, Brap Ski, losing her dad, life on the water, Greenland 72:00:  Inappropriate Questions with Amie Engerbretson

Dave White is a retired commercial fisherman and teacher from Ketchikan. In this episode he recounts his early experiences as a novice commercial fisherman, navigating the obstacles of gillnetting and longlining. We also discuss the hardships of being in the classroom for five days then on the water for two during the edges of the school year. 

Erin Ranney is a wildlife cinematographer based in Alaska, Washington State and the Falkland Islands. With a variety of remote field experience, both on boats and land, she's set up and run remote field camps in Alaska.  As a cinematographer, she's captured footage for companies such as BBC, PBS, Smithsonian, Disney+ and National Geographic. One of her most recent series includes the National Geographic/Disney+ series  ‘Queens', which recently premiered in March 2024.While experienced in filming wildlife on land, Erin is also a deep- sea video engineer and she's a trained guide and naturalist in bear country. Additionally, she's a third generation commercial fisherwoman in the largest sockeye salmon run in the world. She runs a  commercial set net fishing operation in Bristol Bay Alaska and has spent time at remote fishing camps since she was a toddler. In this episode, Erin and Mark talk about how in the world at her young age, she's done all this amazing work and what fishing and fighting for Bristol Bay have taught her, her incredible work on Queens from Nat Geo and Disney Plus mentorship and passing it on, and what that means to her and creating healing and understanding in a divided country.Save What You Love with Mark Titus:⁣Produced: Emilie FirnEdited: Patrick Troll⁣Music: Whiskey Class⁣Instagram: @savewhatyoulovepodcastWebsite: savewhatyoulove.evaswild.comSupport wild salmon at evaswild.com

Salmon Wars Executive Producer and Host Cody McLaughlin is joined by Alexus Kwachka, a 39-year veteran of catching ‘everything that swims, walks or crawls from the Russian border to Southeast Alaska'. In this episode, Cody and Alexus dive deep into this long career as a commercial fisherman, with experience with every species. gear type and fishery - from trawling around Kodiak to long lining in southeast, to trolling for salmon, and beyond. Alexus is also a veteran of the regulatory process, and served for many years on advisory committees covering the . Cody and Alexus discuss the change Alexus has seen over his career from open access fisheries in the early days “when a man could get into the halibut fishery with 50 bucks, hard work and make a living” to the privatized IFQ fisheries that we see today.  Main Topics Covered: Salmon Conservation Challenges: Alexus gives his thoughts as a commercial fisherman on what factors are contributing to the decline of salmon. Habitat Protection: Alexus calls out what he deems stream side habitat degradation along the Kenai peninsula. Magnuson-Stevens Act: Alexus discusses at length his firsthand knowledge of the history of the Magnuson-Stevens Act, and the ramifications that it has had on the fisheries of Alaska as he has seen them. Collective Action: The role of policy reforms, habitat preservation, and informed consumer choices in supporting salmon conservation. Individual Involvement: How to advocate for salmon conservation through advisory committees, contacting elected officials, and supporting organizations like Salmon State. Learn more about Trout Stream Studios: https://www.troutstreamstudios.com  Get to know your host on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mclaugh1985/  Follow the host on Twitter: https://twitter.com/mclaugh19  Follow Trout Stream Studios on LinkedIn and get special bonus content, more trailers, and additional shows: https://www.linkedin.com/company/trout-stream-studios  Follow Trout Stream Studios on Facebook and get special bonus content, more trailers, and additional shows: https://www.facebook.com/troutstreamstudios  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. talks with the Executive Director of the Long Island Commercial Fishing Association, Bonnie Brady, who expresses her concerns about the impact of commercial fishing and offshore wind energy projects on the ocean, coastal communities, and domestic food production. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rfkjr/message

This episode of the Ducks Unlimited podcast features Mike Valley, a decoy carver, hunter, and commercial fisherman. Host Katie Burke delves into Mike's family history of carving, with his grandfather carving decoys during the Depression and his father continuing the tradition in the 50s until his recent passing. Mike shares insights into the rich carving history in Prairie du Chien and the influence of prominent carvers in the area. Tune in to hear about the deep-rooted carving legacy that shaped Mike's upbringing and passion for the craft.www.ducks.org/DUPodcast

Dr. Ussif Rashid Sumaila from the University of British Columbia is widely known and highly regarded as an expert on the ability of offshore commercial fisheries to fish sustainably. His opinions are shaping Canada's entry into a new WTO agreement on the World's first international sustainability Treaty. Listen as Dr. Sumaila speaks with Lawrence about the role technology is having on increasing fishing pressure around the world on The Blue Fish Radio Show. 

The Fisheries Minister has scrapped official limits on the number of sea lion deaths through commercial fishing nets. So what will this reduced protection mean for the species? Dr Simon Childerhouse speaks to Jesse.

A huge win for commercial fishing after a temporary ban on US exports was lifted.  Following a case brought before US courts by Sea Shepherd in 2022, a trade ban was placed on nine fish species caught in Maui dolphin habitat off the West Coast.  It's since been lifted after dolphin protections were assessed as sufficient.  Seafood New Zealand chief executive Jeremy Helson told Mike Hosking that it's lost them up to two-million dollars in exports but getting the endorsement here was more important.  He says having the US government and courts agree we're implementing robust management is a win.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason Clark grew up hunting and fishing in Alaska. Today's conversation covers much of what He has learned of the outdoors in the Last Frontier.Today's Episode Includes:Lessons Learned Bear BaitingGrowing up on a Commercial fishing boatMoose Hunting the InteriorHunting Early Spring Bears on Snowmachines To keep up with all content from The Northern Hunter Media check out our website: thenorthernhunter.com And follow our socialsFacebook: @thenorthernhunter Instagram: @the.northern.hunter Contact us on our website, socials, or by email at info@thenorthernhunter.com with any and all questions about hunting in Alaska to get featured in a future episode!BROUGHT TO YOU BY:STHEALTHY HUNTERGet a discount on their awesome hunting gear and health supplements by using our code THENORTHERNHUNTER at checkout! sthealthyhunter.com HAMMER BULLETSUse code: THENORTHERNHUNTER for 10% off and drop the Hammer on your next hunt! Made in America and CNC lathed, these bullets are extremely accurate, deadly and reliable!Hammerbullets.com 60 INCH CLUB Use code: THENORTHERNHUNTER for 10% off all services and products offered on their website. Gain access to over 30 years of moose & caribou hunting experience to amplify your DIY hunt in Alaska! 60inchclub.com YUKON RIVER KNIVES Use code: THENORTHERNHUNTER for a 15% discount on these high quality hunting knives from a missions oriented company! Yukonriverknives.com BAIT'EM 907Use code: TNHP at checkout for 10% off on their massive selection of bear attractants and scent lures! Manufactured right here in Alaska but ships everywhere! Baitem907.com WEATHERBYShop the Weatherby Mark V line up for the finest quality hunting rifles on the market! Designed and manufactured in the USA!Weatherby.com

Commercial long line fishing is something I know nothing about.This is the first time I've really stepped out of my comfort zone and talked about something I am so profoundly ignorant about Capt Cullen Malarney of the Miss Kayleigh joins Jack and I to discuss long lining commercial fishing.  . Cullen succinctly explains long line fishing and had a great story to lead us off. Make sure your crew has no warrants and make sure you have enough fuel!Stuff we use:camcorder: https://amzn.to/2Om0J1udslr:  https://amzn.to/3sKt1l2wide lens:  https://amzn.to/2NST5fcclose lens:  https://amzn.to/2NYR5Swvoice recorder:  https://amzn.to/3uRKMRlmic setup:  https://amzn.to/3rlKobOoverhead rig: https://amzn.to/3saeFuplighting:  https://amzn.to/384v2Av

On February 22nd, 2024, there was a North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission meeting and false albacore was on the agenda. The item for discussion was guard rail management for albies. The three options were essentially do nothing, monitor the situation , or if landings exceed 200% of a five-year average, take action. That action would be implementing regulations including a 3500lb trip limit for commercial vessels and a 10 fish per person limit (max of 30 per vessel) for recreational vessels. The vote was close, but Option 3 (take action) passed. For the very first time, false albacore finally have some level of state management.#BetterBusinessThroughConservationPresented by Costa Sunglasses.

On today's show, Amber King is on the ground in London. She discusses the Julian Assange proceedings and how events have unfolded so far. GUEST OVERVIEW: Amber is a founding member of Moms Across America, March Against Monsanto-Seattle, Seattle4Assange, Roar Media, Alliance for Knowledge and Reason-Alaska and various other groups seeking food sovereignty and freedom. Amber is the host and Executive Producer of Brave Nu Future and the Technocratic Panopticon Sports shows on ROAR Media, where she seeks to break the chains that bind us, expose the realities behind the NWO and help the people prepare and organize to keep a free society at the end of late state capitalism on the brink of the automation age. From the Pacific NW, professionally she has worked in Contract Administration, Higher Education, Construction, Commercial Fishing, Nutrition and Food Education, and all levels of state and federal government and is a small business owner. Foller her on Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/akamber For more info on ROAR Media visit: https://linktr.ee/RoarMediaGroup

Forensic data and pattern recognition tell us a lot, but how does it help in the fight against domestic violence? And how are some data points more important than others?  Dr Lyndal Bugeja is the research lead of the Violence Investigation Research and Training Unit at Monash University, and is an expert in interpreting forensic data sets to gain an understanding as to how people are dying/being killed and what can be done to stop it.  Lyndal sits down with host Kathryn Fox to explain how a tragic case in the late 90s proved one of her hypothesis false, but also changed the way she went about research and data recognition.  This episode contains references to violence against women and children. If you or someone you know needs help, dial 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732). If you're in Australia, and you're in immediate danger, dial 000.  If this content affected you, the number for lifeline is 13 11 14.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Hailey ventures up North to Bayfield, Wisconsin to discover one of the biggest (and most important) industries in the area–commercial fishing. Commercial fishing is of utmost importance, undergoes an extensive process from lake to table, and offers top tier dining restaurants to add to your must-try list. Hailey dives into its importance, which roots from the long tradition of fishing and the abundance of food it provides not only to Bayfield, but also the entire world. Later, Hailey learns about the process, from the early mornings on Lake Superior to Bodin Fisheries, a processing and distributing facility. Now, the moment you've been waiting for…Hailey explores some of the best dining in Bayfield, serving Lake Superior's finest fish. From Patsy's Bar & Grill to Greunke's First Street Inn & Dining, you'll undoubtedly find a flavor you love.Read the blog here: https://discoverwisconsin.com/blog/commercial-fishing-in-bayfield-an-important-industry/Bayfield: https://www.bayfield.org/; Bayfield Maritime Museum: https://www.bayfieldmaritimemuseum.org/; Bodin Fisheries: http://www.bodinfisheries.com/; Patsy's Bar & Grill: http://www.patsysbarandgrill.com/; Portside Bar & Restaurant: http://portsuperior.com/portside-bar-restaurant/; Greunke's First Street Inn & Dining: https://greunkesinn.com/restaurant/fish-boil/The Bobber: https://discoverwisconsin.com/blog/The Cabin Podcast: https://the-cabin.simplecast.com. Follow on social @thecabinpodShop Discover Wisconsin: shop.discoverwisconsin.com. Follow on social @shopdiscoverwisconsinDiscover Wisconsin: https://discoverwisconsin.com/. Follow on social @discoverwisconsin Discover Mediaworks: https://discovermediaworks.com/. Follow on social @discovermediaworksEnbridge: https://www.enbridge.com/. Follow on social @enbridge

As of Tuesday January 16th, certain fishing vessels operating near Aotearoa's shore are now required to have cameras on board in order to get a more accurate understanding of the marine mammals and seabirds being injured or killed due to commercial fishing. Between September 20th, 2023 and January 8th, 2024, the deaths of 6 Hector's dolphins in fishing nets were identified. Overseas, camera monitoring on board commercial fishing vessels has become standard practice. As of last year in Aotearoa, only 25% coverage of the country's entire fleet has been reached. Beth spoke with Professor at the University of Otago, Liz Sooten, about the impact of commercial fishing on marine mammals and seabirds in Aotearoa, and non-harmful approaches to commercial fishing.

In this episode we sit down with Bonnie Brady executive director of the Long Island Commercial Fishing Organization. We discuss wind farms and the fishing industry on Long Island and the east coast. Thank you to our main show sponsors Blue Sage Day Spa Mattituck NY, Braun Seafood Company of Cutchogue NY, The Long Island Beach Buggy Association and Whitewater Outfitters of Hampton Bays NY

In this episode we discuss and get updates on the wind farms impact on the environment and the status of the commercial fishing industry on Long Island.

Executive Director Duane DeFreese chats with 5th generation commercial fisherman Charlie Sembler about how the Indian River Lagoon has changed since he was young, his time in the Florida Legislature, and practical advice for educating elected officials and the general public on how to help the IRL return to health.To learn more about the IRL Council and our lagoon home, visit: https://onelagoon.org/➜ Indian River Lagoon vital signs: https://onelagoon.org/steps-to-success/➜ Volunteer: https://onelagoon.org/find-volunteer-event/➜ Help From Home: https://onelagoon.org/helping-from-home/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IRLNEP/Twitter: https://twitter.com/onelagoonInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/onelagoon/

Autumn and Justin talk with Vicki Basnight and Micah Daniels, two Outer Banks natives with deep roots in commercial fishing, about the types of seafood they catch and provide for our local restaurants and markets as well as some of the issues that commercial fisherman face on a regular basis. They also catch up on some local news and upcoming events up and down the Outer Banks. Outer Banks This Week Podcast Presented by:REAL WatersportsWatermen's RetreatWatermen's Bar & GrillSponsored by:OBX GunsKitty Hawk KitesWanchesse Off RoadH2OBX WaterparkThe SaltBox Cafe

CLICK HERE to listen to episode audio (5:58).Sections below are the following: Transcript of Audio Audio Notes and Acknowledgments ImagesExtra InformationSources Related Water Radio Episodes For Virginia Teachers (Relevant SOLs, etc.). Unless otherwise noted, all Web addresses mentioned were functional as of 7-21-23. TRANSCRIPT OF AUDIO From the Cumberland Gap to the Atlantic Ocean, this is Virginia Water Radio for the weeks of July 24 and July 31, 2023.  This is a revised version of an episode from July 2013. SOUND – ~7 sec That underwater sound, recorded by a kayaker on Virginia's Appomattox River, opens an episode about how scientists and resource managers learn about the finned creatures that live underwater.  We start with some mystery sounds.  Have a listen for about 30 seconds, and see if you can guess what's going on with this beeping and splashing.  And here's a hint:  If a finned creature detects this signal, it might soon have a stunning experience. SOUNDS AND VOICES – ~27 sec – “Everybody's hands out of the water?”  Beeping and splashing.  “Ok, whenever you all are ready, you can pull it.... One, two, three...” If you guessed fish sampling, you're right!  Those were sounds from an electrofishing demonstration, during a May 2013 Virginia Master Naturalist field trip about fish in streams and rivers.  The demonstration was led by Jamie Roberts, who at the time was a Virginia Tech research scientist and as of 2023 is an associate professor of fisheries at Georgia Southern University.  Participants learned about fish-assessment techniques commonly used by fishery managers and by fish scientists, known as ichthyologists.  For some more details on fish sampling in streams, let's listen to a two-minute excerpt from Dr. Roberts' session. GUEST VOICE - ~2 min./2 sec.“So one of the things I want us to notice as we're sampling is what we catch with different types of gears, with different types of methods, and then what we catch in different types of habitats. “So there's really, essentially three different types of habitats that we have here [in a stream].  You have that shallow, turbulent stuff [that] we in the stream ecology world tend to call riffles; you have these, sort of, deep, deeper still somewhat high velocity areas called runs; and you have still waters, which we call pools.  And the three gear types that I wanna play with are...electrofishing with a dip net, which we'll do in pools; electrofishing into a stationary seine—so this is a seine net; and then sweeping a seine around like crazy and just seeing what we can get, like an old-time ichthyologist.  We'll do some sampling that is more like the golden days of ichthyology, before we had $10,000 electrofishers. “Icthyologists often rely on electrofishers of one type or another to catch fish, because it sort of brings fish out of the woodwork.  Fish are in this environment that's very difficult for us to access and see through and everything, and electricity is sort of the equalizer; it makes fish a lot easier to catch.  There are electrofishers that are mounted on boats; there are electrofishers that are barges that you tow around; and this is called a backpack electrofisher.  It's powered by a DC battery that looks a lot like a motorcycle battery.  And it produces electricity that this fancy box turns into the correct frequency and wavelength and pulse type to momentarily stun fish, and while they're stunned, we net ‘em; and as soon as they get out of the electrical field, if we've done everything like we're supposed to, they just immediately come back.  So if we throw them in a bucket, they should immediately regain normal composure.” As Jamie Roberts noted, fish live in an environment largely hidden from unaided human vision or hearing.  So scientists and resource managers combine ancient technologies—like nets—with modern electronics to get the information needed to understand and properly manage fish and the aquatic areas that sustain them. Thanks to Dr. Roberts and the New River Valley Master Naturalist chapter for permission to record the fish-sampling session.  Thanks also to Raven Harris for the Appomattox River sounds.  We close with a musical selection whose title describes the water world of many fish.  Here's about 25 seconds of “The Deep Blue Green,” by Andrew VanNostrand. MUSIC - ~27 sec – instrumental. SHIP'S BELL Virginia Water Radio is produced by the Virginia Water Resources Research Center, part of Virginia Tech's College of Natural Resources and Environment.  For more Virginia water sounds, music, or information, visit us online at virginiawaterradio.org, or call the Water Center at (540) 231-5624.  Thanks to Stewart Scales for his banjo version of “Cripple Creek” to open and close this episode.  In Blacksburg, I'm Alan Raflo, thanking you for listening, and wishing you health, wisdom, and good water. AUDIO NOTES AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Virginia Water Radio episode revises and replaces Episode 172, 7-29-13. The Appomattox River sounds were recorded by Raven Harris on the Appomattox River in Petersburg, Va., on April 18, 2014; used with permission. The fish sampling sounds and talk by Dr. Jamie Roberts were May 13, 2013, along Toms Creek in Montgomery County, Virginia, at a class of the New River Valley Chapter of the Virginia Master Naturalists Program.  Thanks to Jamie Roberts and to participants in that Master Naturalist class for permission to record the session. “The Deep Blue Green,” from the 2019 album “That We Could Find a Way to Be,” is copyright by Andrew VanNorstrand, used with permission.  More information about Andrew VanNorstrand is available online at https://greatbearrecords.bandcamp.com/.  This music was used previously by Virginia Water Radio most recently in Episode 632, 7-18-22. Click here if you'd like to hear the full version (1 min./11 sec.) of the “Cripple Creek” arrangement/performance by Stewart Scales that opens and closes this episode.  More information about Mr. Scales and the group New Standard, with which Mr. Scales plays, is available online at http://newstandardbluegrass.com. IMAGES Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries (now Department of Wildlife Resources) personnel giving a backpack electrofishing demonstration to the Virginia Master Naturalists/New River Valley Chapter at Toms Creek in Montgomery County on May 6, 2013.  Photo by Bill Sydor, courtesy of New River Valley Master Naturalists Chapter.Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries (now Department of Wildlife Resources) personnel leading a seining demonstration to the Virginia Master Naturalists/New River Valley Chapter at Toms Creek in Montgomery County on May 6, 2013.  Photo by Shannon Ritter, courtesy of New River Valley Master Naturalists Chapter.Jess Jones (left), co-director of the Freshwater Mollusk Conservation Center at Virginia Tech, examining the settings on a backpack electrofishing device, in the North Fork Holston River in Saltville, Va. (Smyth County), June 19, 2018.  Photo by Virginia Water Radio.EXTRA INFORMATION ABOUT ELECTROFISHING The following information on electrofishing is quoted from the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources blog, Alex McCrickard, “Not Too Shocking: Your Electrofishing Questions Answered,” by Alex McCrickard, November 9, 2020, online at https://dwr.virginia.gov/blog/not-too-shocking-your-electrofishing-questions-answered/, accessed July 17, 2023. “Have you watched some of the videos from aquatic biologists at the Department of Wildlife Resources (DWR) and seen a boat outfitted with long, wand-like poles with dangling cables?  Have you ever showed up to a river or stream and witnessed a crew of biologists with large backpacks and long rods extending into the water?  This unusual-looking activity is called electrofishing, and it's modern science in action. “As Virginia's state fish and wildlife agency, DWR is responsible for the management of our fish and wildlife resources for the benefit of the public.  Our agency staff work hard to conserve and protect our freshwater fisheries across the Commonwealth.  The best way to monitor the health of fish populations is to catch a number of fish from one area at one time.  While our aquatics biologists are all excellent anglers, there is a more efficient, safe, and effective way to catch the fish!  Electrofishing is a common method used in fisheries science; this type of biomonitoring is truly one of the most effective ways to monitor our fisheries. “Fish can really help tell the story of the health of a certain waterbody.  They are in the water 24/7 and are constantly exposed to the elements.  Some species are more tolerant to pollution than others.  The make-up and diversity of a water body's fish population can help tell the story of water quality and inform our agency's biologists.  In turn, all of this influences sound management decisions that can improve habitat, water quality, and fish health, which benefits the general public and anglers who cherish Virginia's freshwater resources. “So, you now might be wondering what exactly happens during electrofishing?  What's going on behind the scenes during these surveys?  Our electrofishing FAQs below cover these basics. “What is electrofishing? “Electrofishing is a technique used in fisheries science to sample fish populations.  Sampling is when biologists study a number of fish from a certain area, measuring and examining them and recording the statistics.  When biologists electrofish, a generator or battery gives off an electrical current that runs through the water.  Volts, amps, and frequency can be adjusted based on water temperature, conductivity, and other variables.  Electrofishing can take place on foot with a backpack unit on a small stream or river.  For larger rivers and lakes, electrofishing typically takes place from a boat or barge. “From a boat, the anodes enter the water from a long boom off the bow.  Electrical current travels from anode cables back to the cathode(s)–in many cases, the metal hull of the boat acts as the cathode.  The electrical field typically expands 5 to 7 feet in circumference from each anode and down about 6 to 7 feet.  The size of the electrical field can vary depending on conductivity, voltage, and frequency of electrical current. “Fish are temporarily stunned as the electrical current causes their muscles to contract.  The fish then float towards the surface where they can be easily netted. “Is electrofishing harmful to fish? “Electrofishing has the potential to be harmful if not used properly; however, biologists have the training and experience to operate the equipment safely and effectively while minimizing impacts to fish.  Prior to any sampling, biologists adjust and monitor electrofishing settings to the target species in a particular habit. In some cases, electroshocking is avoided during spawning periods and habitats of certain rare and endangered species to eliminate even the perception of harm. “Does electrofishing affect different species of fish differently? “Yes, the frequency of the electromagnetic current can affect species differently.  For example, low frequency electrofishing tends to only affect catfish species.  When we sample tidal rivers to assess the catfish populations, we solely use low frequency.  High frequency sampling is often used for standard community assessment of multiple species.  Because of their larger surface area, big fish such as bass and muskie are more susceptible to electroshocking than small fish such as minnows and darters. “Electrofishing is only efficient in shallow water, so sampling is usually conducted when all species and sizes of interest are likely to be vulnerable to this technique. “Why do DWR biologists electrofish?  What's the goal for sampling and what do DWR biologists do with the fish during electrofishing? “Electrofishing is an effective method to assess the health of a fishery in a non-lethal manner.  It allows biologists to evaluate the health, variety, size distribution, and abundance of fish species on a given body of water and how that population can change over time.  Length and weight measurements further allow biologists to assess overall fishery health.  This type of sampling allows DWR to look at interactions within a fish population.  Furthermore, we can track status of endangered and threatened species or the status of spread of any invasive species.  All of this information influences sound management decisions that benefit the public who recreate on these resources. “Is electrofishing safe for the DWR biologists? “Yes, because of their training and experience, DWR biologists are safe when electrofishing.  Our biologists wear non-breathable waders that keep them from being shocked while using backpack electrofishing units.  For electrofishing boats, numerous electric cut-offs are in place to prevent accidents, and the boat is grounded.  All DWR biologists wear personal flotation devices while sampling on boats.  DWR biologists have also had formal training in electrofishing principles and techniques (for example the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service electrofishing course), which contributes to the safe operation of electrofishing gear. “In what kinds of waters do you electrofish? “Electrofishing takes place in freshwater and tidal freshwater rivers and streams.  Because of the high conductivity of saltwater, it is not conducive to electrofishing. “Can anglers use electrofishing equipment to catch fish? “No, it is unlawful for the general public to use electrofishing equipment to catch fish.” SOURCES Used for Audio Alex McCrickard, “Not Too Shocking: Your Electrofishing Questions Answered,” Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources, November 9, 2020, online at https://dwr.virginia.gov/blog/not-too-shocking-your-electrofishing-questions-answered/. Stephen R. Moulton II, Jonathan G. Kennen, Robert M. Goldstein, and Julie A. Hambrook, “Revised Protocols for Sampling Algal, Invertebrate, and Fish Communities as Part of the National Water-Quality Assessment Program,” U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 02-150, online at http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2002/ofr-02-150/. National Park Service, “What Lies Beneath: How Electrofishing and Environmental DNA Is Being Used to Monitor and Conserve Fish Species in Great Smoky Mountain National Park,” April 8, 2021, online at https://www.nps.gov/articles/000/what-lies-beneath-how-electrofishing-and-environmental-dna-is-being-used-to-monitor-and-conserve-fish-species-in-great-smoky-mountain-national-park.htm. Jordanna Sheermohamed, “Sea Science: Why is the ocean blue, green and everything in between?”  The Triton, April 24, 2019. Virginia Master Naturalists Program, online at http://www.virginiamasternatu

One of the most dangerous ways to earn a living is to brave the ocean's elements to plunder her expansive bounty and there's not a body of water more dangerous than the Bering Sea. Although these waters are in federal jurisdiction, Cannabis is surprisingly very commonly used by the unique proprietors of this back-breaking trade. Let's see how Cannabis makes this trade worthwhile! Subject discussed in the first segment: Survival is Real Subject discussed in the second segment: Fishermen Are Potheads Greg The Guinea Pig: Michael King has spent 20 years in the Bering Sea working as a Long-Line Fisherman.  PRODUCTS FEATURED: Saints—Anunnaki Nug Jug Saints—Limited Run Lemon Pie Nug Jug SPONSORS: FAIRWINDSAVITAS HELLAVATED Stoney Baloney Episode: Kissing is Underrated 

On this episode of the Peter Panda Podcast, we're deep in the western Alaska Range with Registered Hunting Guide, Rob Jones. Rob tells us some riveting stories from his colorful careers starting as a private pilot at a young age, to his adventurous years as an Alaskan smoke jumper, to ultimately becoming a prolific commercial fisherman and hunting guide of over 30-years. Today Rob operates his hunting operation, RnR Hunting, from his Big River Lodge, the same place we recorded this here episode. You're about to hear a diverse string of tales including some from the early years building the lodge, when rob and his crew deconstructed, fly out, and later reassembled, on-site, an actual bulldozer, to his painful story of his worst case of frostbite ever that almost claimed both his feet. And even the haunting  recollection of recovering the victims of a plane wreck out in the wrangles. Rob Jones, Indiana Jones, what's the difference! This man has seen, and survived all of it. So listen up! You're about to hear from one of the most interesting and experienced humans I've ever met, Mr. Rob Jones. 

‘Eyes looking back': from commercial fishing to strict vegan by Phil Hatfield at SurgeActivism.org   Original Post: https://www.surgeactivism.org/articles/eyes-looking-back-from-commercial-fishing-to-strict-vegan    Related Episodes: 461: [Part 1] The Psychological Toll of Killing Animals: PTSD in Slaughterhouse Workers 462: [Part 2] The Psychological Toll of Killing Animals: PTSD in Slaughterhouse Workers 481: New Study Shows We Underestimate Animal Intelligence Surge is a non-profit, grassroots animal rights organization determined to create a world where compassion towards all non-human animals is the norm. Our philosophy is that change comes through vegan education - with media content and campaigns, as well as educational programmes and investigative work.  Ed Winters (known online as Earthling Ed) is the Co-Founder and Co-Director of Surge.  How to support the podcast: Share with others. Recommend the podcast on your social media. Follow/subscribe to the show wherever you listen. Buy some vegan/plant based merch: https://www.plantbasedbriefing.com/shop    Follow Plant Based Briefing on social media: Twitter: @PlantBasedBrief YouTube: YouTube.com/PlantBasedBriefing  Facebook: Facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing  LinkedIn: Plant Based Briefing Podcast Instagram: @PlantBasedBriefing   #vegan #plantbased #veganpodcast #plantbasedpodcast #plantbasedbriefing #surgeactivism #earthlinged #edwinters #fish #fishing #fishfeel #animalcruelty #animalabuse #bycatch     

This week we look at BBC crime-esque series Lost at Sea.Transcript:Hey Pod lovers. I'm your host Marie and  If you're joining us for the first time: Welcome! The Mastercast is a podcast recommendation show that brings you a brand new non-spoiler binge-worthy review every week of the best podcasts in a short and sweet 2-3 minute summary on everything you could want to know, from the number of hosts to on average how long you can expect each episode to be. New episodes come out every Monday. You can find the week's other reviews on the show's social on Instagram @themastercast and Twitter @mastercastpods. If you like what you hear and want to help out this independent show you can find me on Buy me a coffee by searching The Mastercast. I'd really appreciate it. This week's review is onLost at Sea - No Spoilers! This captivating seven-part series from the BBC examines the unsolved disappearance of fisheries observer Keith Davis who vanished 500 miles from shore while working on the tuna vessel The Victoria. Host New York journalist Rachel Monroe looks at the life and work of Keith Davis and other fisheries observers who spend months at sea monitoring the catches and activities of fishing vessels as the sole overseer for malpractice and mistreatment. It's far from easy work. Often seen as the enemy, fisheries observers are alone with crews who usually don't speak english with no way to contact anyone off the boat. Davis's disappearance isn't as rare as anyone might hope. On average in the last decade one fisheries observer has gone missing a year. This podcast looks not only at the disappearances and mysteries deaths of observers but other secrets of the global fishing industry like mistreatment of crew, smuggling, and human trafficking and slavery. Each episode is about 25 minutes long with the last episode coming out in November of 2022. They're made up of narrative backstory and interviews both anonymous and not. Tone and music are serious which is fitting. It's a gripping look at what could happen far from shore and watchful eyes. Similar pods: The Outlaw Ocean, The Kill List, and Captain on Deck. All right, guys, that's all for this week but  remember if you want to see the cover art, sources or the written transcript for this episode be sure to check out the show notes. You can also send us an email at themastercastpodlist@gmail.com. There you can tell us if you have music you would like played on the show or submit a podcast to be recommended. This week's music came from Universal Music Productions because I forgot to find an artist for this week. Remember to share the show with the pod lovers in your life and tune in next Monday. Thanks for listening.Sources:https://www.bbcpodcasts.com/listen/lost-at-sea/https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lost-at-sea/id1641072737 ★ Support this podcast ★

In this episode, Courtney talks with Claire Dal Nogare, thru hiker and soon to be Alaskan pilot. They discuss the fear mongering that can spring up on trail, what it is like to use a thru hike as physical therapy and they answer the question: "How is hiking like commercial fishing?" About Claire: "More than anything else, I want the world to know that I live in Alaska. I am currently working on my pilot's license to truly become a full Alaskan. In 2019 I hiked the PCT and the AT in 2022. I have also biked across the country multiple times. Most of my professional life has been as a Park ranger and commercial fisherman. Outside of the States, I have lived in Antarctica, China, and did the Peace Corps in the Dominican Republic." See her photo albums here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/cfdalnogare/albums/72157635276244963 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/exparkranger/ LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/clairedalnogare Remember, I'd love to hear from you on any topic that comes up in the show or if you know someone that would be a great guest for the show. Email me at hikingunfiltered@gmail.com. Enjoying the show? Leave us a review wherever you listen to the podcast. It really helps the show! You can also leave a voicemail for me on through the website. I may even share it on the show! Click here: https://www.hikingradionetwork.com/show/hiking-unfiltered/ You can join the Unfiltered community on Facebook to share your questions and show ideas. https://www.facebook.com/HikingUnfiltered You also find me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hikingunfiltered/ Check out the other shows on the Hiking Radio Network https://www.hikingradionetwork.com/ *Stuff I love!* Show the love with t-shirts and goodies from the Hiking Radio Network Trading Post https://hrntradingpost.com/ Get your Myaderm CBD pain relief products here: https://www.myaderm.com/ Use the code HIKING at checkout to get 20% off your first order! Start your own Riverside Podcast here: https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=cam

Chandler from Island time Photography sits down with the BaB boys and talk Commercial fishing on the Outer Banks, Outdoors photography and why are Salt water anglers so salty. lol. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bassandbrewspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bassandbrewspodcast/support

In today's podcast, we're joined by Jens van der Lubbe located in Curacao, Jens has a fleet with a 39 Seavee he uses more commercial-style fishing fads for tuna with live bait and Jigs. Jens recently added a 44 Merritt "La Hechicera" to his fleet, which he uses more as a pleasure Sportfishing boat try's to fish Marlin on it as much as possible. Jens also owns the largest Marina in the ABC islands which does everything from service to welding to painting, to re-power.If you have any requests or awesome guest for the podcast let us know via: podcast@billfish.siteIf you like the podcast, please support us by checking out some of our latest products, especially the Performance Pants, onCheck out our gear at https://billfishgear.com/?utm_source=...Billfish Group specializes in enhancing human outdoor performance through technical products. We create products, in all forms, which enhance the outdoor experience both on and off the water. We felt there was a need for true performance wear, as the elements get harsher, it's up to us to become better. Billfish was created by fishermen, for fishermen with the goal of building a community of outdoors enthusiasts around the globe. We do this through engaging with our community on social media platforms and IRL events.

Ketchikan High School graduate and entrepreneur Isaiah Navales and I talk about lessons from commercial fishing, favorite ways to eat fish, the value in leaving home and coming back on your own terms, basketball memories and the strength of Alaskan communities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

my birth date is tomorrow. i’m no longer in my mid-thirties i guess. i have lots of feelings about this but will just keep chuggin along *doot doot doot*DOWNLOAD/STREAM RECORDING00:00 (intro by omar)00:20 Susan “Now I Know Why” As I Was02:12 New Balance “Guitar Improvisation #4” 29th Birthday Blues: Solo Guitar Improvisations On My Dad’s Old Guitar03:51 The Oilies “Anywhere With You” The Oilies07:14 Gal Gracen “Today or Tomorrow” FANTASY GARDENS10:31 Sheena, Anika and Augusta “Billboards + Bodies” Simple Pleasures13:11 Daikon “No One Sees The Wizard” At Least It’s Short16:56 La Rabbia “Statues in Ash” Shock Tactics18:47 PROM NITE “No Motivation” Dancing To This Beat…20:47 EXEK “Commercial Fishing” Some Beautiful Species Left23:40 Walter Mitty and his Makeshift Orchestra “Funny Faces” Puddles of Alligators24:47 Maybe Don’t “MK2K3” Maybe Don’t27:24 Cat Scan “Lysol” In Nature debut30:02 Bright Ideas “Falling Down” Saturdays and the Turning Tide32:47 Mermaidens “I Might Disappear” Look Me in the Eye35:53 Morning Hands “Simple Speak” Morning Hands39:32 Sonoda “Half-Life” Half-Life / The Mark42:25 Animal Actor “Not Enough” Not Enough44:27 Frankie Cosmos “With Great Purpose” Close It Quietly45:48 SPF “Curb Appeal” Paul’s McCartney47:59 Haircut “El Tiempo” Sensation49:20 Secret Shame “Comfort” Dark Synthetics52:25 Pom Pom Squad “Again” Ow

Marine heatwaves are becoming more common in the waters of Aotearoa and in some areas there are record high ocean temperatures. Over the last 10 years, catch allowances for some commercially fished species have lowered, including tarakihi and hoki. The marine environment is literally feeling the heat, and changes such as rising sea levels, differing oxygen levels and salinity all have the potential to impact on kai moana. With Maori holding around a third of commercial fisheries interests, warming seas will affect Maori communities' wellbeing, culturally and economically. In conjunction with the Moana Project, Tony Craig from marine focused sustainability consultancy, Terra Moana has researched how changing ocean temperatures may affect Maori commercial fisheries, he speaks to Susie Ferguson about Paua being a good indicator of the gravity of the situation. CEO for the Iwi Collective Partnership, Maru Samuels joins the discussion about concerns for the potential impacts of climate change for fisheries and fishing opportunities in the future.

ON THIS EPISODE THE CAPTAIN AND I SIT DOWN WITH GREG WINTERS, LONGTIME NORTH FORK COMMERCIAL FISHERMAN AND DISCUSS THE STATE OF THE FISHERY AND OF COURSE THE DELICIOUS PECONIC BAY SCALLOPS. EACH AND EVERY WEEK OUR SHOW IS SPONSORED BY OUR MAIN SHOW SPONSORS BLUE SAGE DAY SPA OF MATTITUCK NY, BRAUN SEAFOOD COMPANY CUTCHOGUE NY AND WHITEWATER OUTFITTERS HAMPTON BAYS, NY. TUNE IN TO SEASON #2 OF THE TIGHTLINE WITH BERNIE BASS AND THE CAPTAIN STARTING ON APRIL 8TH OF 2023 AT 6AM AND APRIL 9TH AT 6PM ON WRIV1390 RIVERHEAD NY AND IF YOU ARE OUT OF THE RANGE OF THE SHOW UTILIZE THE MANY FREE RADIO APPS TO TUNE IN.

(11/7/22) - In today's Federal Newscast: GAO warns the Coast Guard that it's way behind improving safety aboard older commercial fishing vessels. EV-driving DoD employees will have an easier time charging their vehicles in 2023. And veteran homelessness dropped 11% in 2022, according to the VA.

In mid-October, the Alaska Department of Fish and Wildlife announced that it would be canceling the winter snow crab season. This is the first time the snow crab season has been canceled in the Bering Sea. The state agency says the closure follows declining numbers of the crustacean.Chuck Jackson is based in Newport and is the chief engineer and senior deckhand for the F/V Atlantico. He joins us to share what this closure means for some of Oregon's commercial fishers.

Andrew Tsui is a Washington D.C. Administrative Lawyer with the global law firm of Greenberg Traurig. Prior to becoming a lawyer, Andrew worked in Hawaii as a Commercial Fisherman and developed an appreciation for the proper handling of fish once they are caught in order to enhance their value and flavor. We learn about his experience on the boat and his passion for cooking and the seafood dining experience - specifically Umi Sushi in Buckhead, GA. Andrew is a champion for the Japanese Ike Jime method and he is the Founder and President of the Ike Jime Federation which is geared at the enhancing the quality of a freshly caught fish and he appeared on a YouTube video that got 7,000,000 downloads. We discuss what it has been like living in D.C. during the craziness of the last several years. Oh and he found time during all of this to play college tennis which gave me the opportunity to ask him his thoughts on Sampras v. Agassi and Rafa v. Rfed. This was such a fun and different conversation that will leave you with a better understanding of how laws are produced by the executive branch and how high quality seafood arrives on your dinner table. Where else can you learn about all of this in an hour? On top of everything else, he is boys with Moses Kim. This guy does it all. I know you will enjoy this one. As always, this episode is powered by the J. Stein Law Firm - a personal injury law firm in Atlanta, GA that can be found at www.jsteinlawfirm.com.

We are excited to launch a short form story telling series on the NWF Outdoors podcast! We invite you to enjoy the premiere of our “From the Field” series with an episode recorded on board a 90' wooden fishing vessel off the coast of Sitka, Alaska. For this episode, Aaron and Mandela joined the crew of the “North Wind” for a beautiful morning in the harbor and open water off the coast of Southeast Alaska. For this 15 minute interview, Aaron sits down with Robby Bruce, the operator of the "North Wind" -- a 90' boat constructed in 1944. They discuss the fishing season, climate change, Alaskan fisheries, conservation and what a typical day looks like for his crew. Curious where the boat is right now? Check out this live tracker: https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/details/ships/shipid:445614/mmsi:367448380/imo:7100316/vessel:NORTHWIND  Show notes: 0:05 – Intro to the show, the boat and Robby. 1:09 – Robby chimes in regarding what he and his crew are up to today on the fishing tender called the North Wind. 3:22 – When does the season begin? 4:35 – Fisheries conservation in Alaska is unique. 5:41 -- Commercial fishing as conservation. 7:19 -- What are fishermen concerned about? Sustainability… 8:34 --  Robby reflects on climate change and his concerns regarding ocean acidification. 9:40 -- What do fishermen think about seasons when the sockeye &/or king salmon are smaller than average? 11:46 -- Robby talks about his boat, crew and operations. 12:54 -- Robby chats about his future and the future of fisheries. 14:58 -- Robby shares some closing words.

Barrett Marley is from Manitoba but headed west in search of work and adventure. On this episode she chats with April about the driving force that took her west, what it was like finding a spot in the commercial fishing industry in the pacific, different methods of harvest, sea lions sinking boats, standing ground on a boat and more!   If you like to help support the Unbound Outdoors Collective podcast please check out our new hats on the Panoramic Outdoors website!  GET A HAT HERE! April's Instagram April's Youtube

  Remember Steinbeck's “The Old Man and the Sea”?  It is a striking image of a curmudgeonly type of grisled character trolling the waters aimlessly.  As it relates to modern day commercial fishing in America, particularly New England, nothing could be further from the truth.  New 21st century approaches to fishing are addressing the negative … Continue reading EP 565 Commercial Fishing Arrives in the 21st Century →

We learn about Marlin Dixon and what his life can teach us about the impact of childhood trauma. Then, look at how the commercial fishing industry is doing on Lake Michigan. Plus, chat with the Wisconsin Bike Federation about their push for more bike and pedestrian-friendly neighborhoods.

We explore both the romance and the realities of commercial fishing. Tyson Fick and I crewed together on the F/V Heather Anne, a gillnet boat in Alaska, fishing for salmon. We talk about the tough realities of making a living on the water -- as well as why we love it so much! 

The mental stress of one of the most dangerous jobs in the world.Horses Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/HorsesPTSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kayhi graduate and entrepreneur Isaiah Navales and I talk about lessons from commercial fishing, favorite ways to eat fish, the value in leaving home and coming back on your own terms, basketball memories and the strength of Alaskan communities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices