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Home My WebLink About12132010 City Council Work Session Notes - Fish Enhancement /d/(3 J /I( WORK SESSION NOTES ON 5 1 te1cem ',`( a1,1A, A-AM , j ( A y;ircbcrev,Idt Purpose: NMI G 4 a 4 f 'd f r A`�"a`i Du b ' Mar!�I6I;E-r j.)14i01" yF :2' ' ► NP 5n111"6C�.Sc rO a Prese t: • C t: / Vick` '""'' i \Arm. '►yT- fit- 1r(\k 1)cSF Called by: Time Date *************I *************************************** ea.t i -Q\ c -t s L 1'; •t)/ boa sfef * eI /-it r ET ZO I L. ''....' 54k t-V. 10 OUCS1 cla pt. , cf 4., . 4c.pybdcti c 4i (0 11 fS 'jo J Ne ' — rp��ac7L k, t-I d -/ Alm St , Johanna Kinney Subject: FW: Fish Enhancement Work Session (Jeff Milton) 140 k Location: Council Chambers Start: Mon 12/13/2010 5:30 PM 1 ' End: Mon 12/13/2010 7:00 PM Show Time As: Tentative h i,,pt€r '.. v .,1- Recurrence: (none) Meeting Status: Not yet responded When: Monday, December 13, 2010 5:30 PM-7:00 PM (GMT-09:00) Alaska. Where: Council Chambers * * * * * * * * * * A WS on fish enhancement 12/13 with this gentleman. From: Phillip Oates Sent: Wednesday, September 15,2010 9:41 AM To: Phillip Oates;Jean Lewis; Suzi Towsley; William Casey; Kris Erchinger; Christy Terry Subject: Fish Enhancement Work Session(Jeff Milton) When: Monday, December 13,2010 5:30 PM-7:00 PM(GMT-09:00)Alaska. Where: Council Chambers When: Monday, December 13, 2010 5:30 PM-7:00 PM (GMT-09:00) Alaska. Where: Council Chambers * * * * . . . * * * jeffrey.milton@alaska.gov at ADF&G 1 Page 1 of 1 • Johanna Kinney From: Phillip Oates Sent: Tuesday, September 14, 2010 10:36 AM To: 'Milton, Jeff (DFG)' Cc: 'wilnbev@ak.net'; 'Howard Ferren'; Jean Lewis; Johanna Dollerhide Subject: Address to the Council Jeff, We had a good discussion at last night's meeting with the Seward City Council about fish research and enhancement. We signed a letter of support for the Alaska Sealife Center application to the Alaska Sustainable Salmon Fund that would include a "Fish Workshop" in Seward in the May 2011 time period. We also decided to invite the Cook Inlet Aquaculture Association Board and Regional Planning Team to meet in Seward to give more visibility of their efforts (and possibly influence their efforts) in the Resurrection Bay watershed. As a final point, would like to invite you to address the City Council at our December 13 Council Meeting or the January 24 Council Meeting. We could schedule this as a work session at 6 PM prior to the 7 PM Council Meeting or as part of the meeting. We would like to make this an information session to the Council to allow us to better understand the issues and capabilities for fish enhancement in our area. Please feel free to call me if you ned additional information (Direct: 907-224-4012). Thank you for considering our request... Phillip Phillip Oates, DBA City Manager City of Seward 9/17/2010 Anchorage Sport Fish Hatchery Fact Sheet Location: Anchorage Sport Fish Hatchery 941 North Reeve Boulevard Anchorage, AK 99508 (Corner of Reeve Blvd. and Post Road) Total Building area: 141,511 SF Size of Building: 572' X 248' Number of Circular Fish Tanks: Fifteen 2' Diameter, Twelve 6' Diameter, Thirty- Three 10' Diameter, Four 16' Diameter, Two 20' Diameter and Thirty-Nine 26' Diameter Budgeted Total Project Cost: $96,000,000 Anticipated production: Production will include a mix of rainbow trout, arctic char, arctic grayling, coho and chinook. Total production will depend on desired species mix, release size and timing. Full capacity production will allow for a 50% increase over historic stocking levels. Anticipated number of employees: Up to 14 full and part time staff Anticipated annual operational cost: Dependent on production levels Anticipated opening date: June 2011 Facility Construction Contractor: Kiewit Building Group, Inc- Aaron Steelman Construction Project Manager Facility Design Consultant: HDR, Inc- Paul Witt PE, Design Manager Aquaculture Systems Design: PR Aqua—Nanaimo BC Construction Resident Engineer: Larry Harrison, Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities Manager of Hatchery: Andrea Tesch Project Manager: Dave Kemp, PE Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities Owner of Facility: Alaska Department of Fish and Game-Division of Sport Fish Contact Information: Design or Construction questions: Dave Kemp, PE 269-0811 Hatchery Operations and Management questions: Jeff Milton, 267-2523 ADF&G website: http://www.sf.adfg.state.ak.us/Statewide/hatchery/index.cfm/FA/issues.home 41* .4 ,. 414 4, .44 A Y f 4 O. s 9 A Anchorage Sport Fish Hatchery Fact Sheet Location: Anchorage Sport Fish Hatchery 941 North Reeve Boulevard Anchorage, AK 99508 (Corner of Reeve Blvd. and Post Road) Total Building area: 141,511 SF Size of Building: 572' X 248' Number of Circular Fish Tanks: Fifteen 2' Diameter, Twelve 6' Diameter, Thirty- Three 10' Diameter, Four 16' Diameter, Two 20' Diameter and Thirty-Nine 26' Diameter Budgeted Total Project Cost: $96,000,000 Anticipated production: Production will include a mix of rainbow trout, arctic char, arctic grayling, coho and chinook. Total production will depend on desired species mix, release size and timing. Full capacity production will allow for a 50% increase over historic stocking levels. Anticipated number of employees: Up to 14 full and part time staff Anticipated annual operational cost: Dependent on production levels Anticipated opening date: June 2011 Facility Construction Contractor: Kiewit Building Group, Inc- Aaron Steelman Construction Project Manager Facility Design Consultant: HDR, Inc- Paul Witt PE, Design Manager Aquaculture Systems Design: PR Aqua—Nanaimo BC Construction Resident Engineer: Larry Harrison, Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities Manager of Hatchery: Andrea Tesch Project Manager: Dave Kemp, PE Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities Owner of Facility: Alaska Department of Fish and Game-Division of Sport Fish Contact Information: Design or Construction questions: Dave Kemp, PE 269-0811 Hatchery Operations and Management questions: Jeff Milton, 267-2523 ADF&G website: http://www.sf.adfg.state.ak.us/Statewi de/hatchery/index.cfm/FA/issues.home ay � .44 J y a t� AP R J �1 ti Jean Lewis L Pt ---1),()C-%) From: Laura Cloward [director@seward.net] Sent: Friday, September 10, 2010 1:50 PM To: Jean Lewis Subject: Seward Salmon Enhancement Program Attachments: Seward SEP proposal draft.doc This is what the Advisory Group presented to City Council with respect to Fish Enhancement. If I remember correctly, Council did not want to raise any fees in order to fund a fish enhancement program. Council did not provide specific direction to the group following this presentation, nor were any of the recommendations taken up by Council at a subsequent meeting. The group did not meet again after this presentation. Hope this is what you need. Laura Lagoa ceoward, IOM Executive birector Seward Chamber of Commerce 907-224-8051 Seward can Vit,. Sixeto 9/13/2010 Citizen's Advisory Group Salmon Enhancement Program Draft Proposal March 23, 2006 Mission Statement: To establish and maintain a community-based funding mechanism that will support salmon enhancement and restoration efforts in Resurrection Bay. Overview: Common property harvest of coho and Chinook salmon that return to Resurrection Bay provides a significant economic benefit to all whom live and conduct business in Seward, Alaska. Given the seasonal nature of the many businesses that depend on these fisheries, maintaining current levels of harvest while expanding opportunities to increase the number of anglers visiting Resurrection Bay is important to well-being of the Seward community. Stocking programs operated by ADF&G, CIAA and ASLC contribute to the current fishing opportunities within Resurrection Bay. These programs as well as habitat restoration programs need to be supported by the Seward community to ensure economic and resource benefits to Seward. The Seward City Council established a Citizen's Advisory Group for Salmon Enhancement in December of 2005. The majority of the Group's members have been involved in the salmon enhancement program for several years. According to the Mayor, the Council would like the Group to answer the following questions: 1. Should the City be involved in fish enhancement? If so, then how? 2. What funding is needed and what options are available to bring in revenue for the project. 3. If the enhancement includes stocking, where would the City procure the desired stocks and what stocks are desirable? (Does this require an RFP?) 4. Would the City have to develop a contract for an ongoing enhancement project? The following answers were developed by the Advisory Group. 1. The City of Seward should support the development of a sustainable Salmon Enhancement Program. The level of involvement should be limited to the administration of fiscal resources generated. 2. Identify five reasonable revenue sources dedicated to establishing a fund to be used exclusively for the enhancement of salmon and salmon habitat restoration. Approximately $100,000.00 is needed in order to launch the program. Funding from the City of Seward to maintain and increase fishing opportunities in Resurrection Bay will provide leverage to seek and obtain additional funds through grants to further support the program. 3. The City can request salmon from CIAA,ASLC and ADF&G. Stocks may include coho,chinook and other species if desirable. 4. In order to provide the greatest economic benefit and sustainable management capability, long term contracts for fish stocking with the Cook Inlet Aquaculture Association and the Alaska SeaLife Center would be most effective. Objectives: 1. City Council to appoint a five member Advisory Committee responsible for the management of the Salmon Enhancement Funding Program(SEFP)to provide financial support for specific enhancement or restoration projects. Advisory Committee responsibilities would include but not be limited to negotiating contracts with the CIAA and the ASLC for the purchase and release of salmon. 2. City Council to establish and administer a dedicated fund for Salmon Enhancement. 3. City Council to consider the following methods to generate revenue. a) Increase local business license fee from $30.00 to $50.00, additional revenue allocated to Salmon Enhancement. b) Increase current port fee to $4.00 per head, and request$1.00 of that amount for Salmon Enhancement. c) Increase Launch Ramp Fees from$5.00 to $10.00 per day, with the additional revenue allocated to Salmon Enhancement. d) Implement a"sport fish processors fee"program whereby local sport fish processing companies include a 2% surcharge on all sport fish processing and shipping costs . e) Asses a marine fuel tax dedicated to Salmon Enhancement. ,3. f) Appropriate funds from the existing Seward Bed Tax. g) Produce a local "I support Salmon" Sticker to be sold at local establishments. h) Solicit donations or sponsorship from local businesses and those that make a significant income on fish(i.e. Fedex). This may be realized through(d). i) Fish derby(both coho and future chinook) to generate funds using the already developed Chamber of Commerce Coho Derby as a model. Summary: Timely consideration of the proposal outlined above is needed to maintain current stocking levels and also to expand programs that have the potential to significantly increase the number of anglers that visit Seward and Resurrection Bay. The Chamber of Commerce as well as the Alaska SeaLife Center have historically provided support to the stocking programs in Seward,but in order for this to continue a greater base of funding is required. All citizens and businesses of Seward benefit from the common property salmon fisheries in Resurrection Bay and their support is needed to maintain and improve fishing opportunities. Approval of the program outlined above at the April Council meeting would allow the City to account for the administration costs during budget development which will occur this summer(2006). Additional Considerations and Short-term Funding Solutions: 1. City of Seward should strive to obtain any additional salmon smolt that may be available from CIAA this year. 2. Consider the possibility of"borrowing" funds from the bed tax for the 2006 year and purchase any available salmon smolt to be stocked this year. 3. Solicit donations from local businesses that directly benefit from increased salmon returns. Developed and approved by the Citizen's Advisory Panel on Salmon Enhancement: Niklas Ranta, Chair: Laura Cloward: Jeremiah Campbell: Howard Ferren: Bob White: Lee Kellar: Cliff Young: Gary Fandrei: Caroline Cherry: Willard Dunham: eer,� 4,-a1444(1I��'� Jam COHO SALMON OTOLITH STUDY BACKGOUND Port Seward is the largest coho salmon fishery in Alaska —World 120,000 100,000 — , 80 000 — — — - — 0 60000 — E Ti 40,000 20,000 — — a Year Resurrection Bay Stocking levels alone did not appear to support increase in harvest. Table 3:Coho salmon hatchery smolt released into Resurrection Bay,Cook Inlet,and Prince William Sound during 2002,2003,and 2004 returning to release sites in 2003,2004,and 2005. Release Returning in 2003 Returning in 2004 Returning in 2005 Thermal Site/Organization Marked Resurrection Bay ADF&G 241,255 248,107 264,000 Yes CIAA 217,973a 253,400(405,000 fry in 477,0006 Yes 2002) Res Bay Total 459,228 501,507 741,000 Cook Inlet ADF&G 610,946 656,763 613,000 Yes CIAA None 103,400 103,000c Yes Prince William Sound ADF&G None None None None PWSAC 485,834 920,858 989,400 Yes VFDA 1,841,889 1,295,473 1,442,300 Yes S-C Total 3,397,897 3,882,473 3,971,700 Yes OBJECTIVES 1. What is proportion of the coho salmon harvest is supported by hatchery-released fish by time, and by Area. We want to know this estimate is within 10 percentage points of the true value 95% of the time. By Time: Table 5.-Sampling period definitions for the 2003 to the 2005 Resurrection Bay terminal coho fishery assessment. Period 2003 2004 2005 1 July—First Half July—First Half July—First Half 2 July—Second Half July—Second Half July—Second Half 3 August: Pre Salmon Derby August: Pre Salmon Derby August: Pre Salmon Derby 4 August: Coho Salmon Derby August: Coho Salmon Derby August: Coho Salmon Derby 5 August: Post Salmon Derby August: Post Salmon Derby August 28 -September 15 6 September: First Half September: First Half N/A By Area Resurrection Bay Bear Lake Coho Salmon Otolith Recovery Areas s .��,AtD• Tanana by -reek 1 t l tutub Caines Ilea( Callisto -_,,.....,t, Head 1 1 /C Islam I I i lslsDay �I Aialik } Lake, jrj Harbor Aa '^ Hire c Island Malik ` / i„oon I[(Agate Rued Arm Island mResurrection Bay Is. 3 Q y Pony Cov I sa 4 Gulf of Alaska � \':3- Results by Area 2003 na Marked Unmarked % Hatchery % Unmarked Area 1 339 178 161 53% 47% Area 2 320 74 246 23% 77% Area 3 372 84 288 23% 77% All Areas Total 1031 336 695 33% 67% 2004 na Marked Unmarked % Hatchery % Unmarked Area 1 436 170 266 39% 61% Area 2 400 75 325 19% 81% Area 3 437 63 374 14% 86% All Areas Total 1273 308 965 24% 76% 2005 na Marked Unmarked % Hatchery % Unmarked Area 1 265 164 101 62% 38% Area 2 533 143 390 27% 73% Area 3 385 87 298 23% 77% All Areas Total 1183 394 789 33% 67% Results By Time Percent Hatchery By Time & Area Area 1/Period 2003 2004 2005 July- First Half 33% 2% 38% July- Second Half 26% 10% 25% Aug - Pre Derby 50% 22% 50% Aug - Derby 59% 38% 47% Aug - Post Derby 47% 52% Sept 1 - 15 (Beach) 66% 85% 83% Area Total 53% 39% 62% Percent Hatchery By Time & Area Area 2/Period 2003 2004 2005 July- First Half 4% 2% 21% July- Second Half 20% 8% 22% Aug - Pre Derby 41% 26% 29% Aug - Derby 38% 33% 50% Aug - Post Derby 44% Sept 1 - 15 (Beach) 33% 67% Area Total 23% 19% 27% Percent Hatchery By Time & Area Area 3/Period 2003 2004 2005 July- First Half 8% 7% 13% July- Second Half 19% 11% 16% Aug - Pre Derby 31% 13% 20% Aug - Derby 31% 20% 33% Aug - Post Derby 16% Sept 1 - 15 (Beach) 37% 33% Area Total 23% 14% 23% Significantly More Hatchery Marked Coho were Sample After July 31st every year. J Number of Samples By User Group % of otoliths collected by Angler type 2003 Angler Type Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Total Actual charter 9% 34% 54% 33% 27% private 62% 66% 46% 57% 63% shore 30% 10% 10% Total 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% % of otoliths collected by Angler type 2004 Angler Type Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Total Actual charter 1% 28% 73% 35% 30% private 80% 72% 27% 59% 64% shore 18% 6% 6% Total 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% of otoliths collected by Angler type 2005 Angler Type Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Total Actual charter 6% 47% 92% 48% NA private 60% 53% 8% 36% NA shore 35% 7% NA Total 100% 100% 100% 91% By Hatchery Releases: SEE HATCHERY RECOVERY TABLE Hatchery Contribution Comparison to Past Estimates: OVERALL: 2003 = 33% 2004 =24% 2005 = 33% McHenry (1986): 34% Carlon & Vincent-Lang (1989): 56% ESTIMATE OF ADF&G COHO RELEASES Vincent-Lang (1987) ADF&G stocking provided 23% of coho harvested between 1968 to 1987. CONTRIBUTION TO BEACH FISHERY Carlon& Vincent-Lang (1989) In 1988 81% of the coho harvested off the beach were hatchery origin. COMPARISON OF ADF&G RELEASES (LAGOON & FALLS) & CIAA (BEAR LAKE & WEIR) Carlon & Vincent-Lang (1989) and Vincent-Lang et al.(1988) ADF&G releases contribute more coho to the harvest than CIAA releases coho P • • = 9 1,pr�EH A�OCi T OF fovi North Gulf Coast Coho and King Salmon Sport Fisheries Data Summary Prepared by Alaska Department of Fish and Game Division of Sport Fish December 13, 2010 1 Table 1. Coho salmon, catch and harvest,North Gulf Coast Management Area, 1990-2009. Boat Charter Private Total Shore Total Year Catch Harvest Catch Harvest Catch Harvest Catch Harvest Catch Harvest 1990 10,039 7,487 21,392 16,631 31,431 24,118 8,403 5,643 39,834 29,761 1991 8,265 7,335 20,484 18,452 28,749 25,787 5,827 5,177 34,576 30,964 1992 5,830 5,263 19,199 15,976 25,029 21,239 7,823 6,665 32,852 27,904 1993 13,957 12,907 31,728 27,018 45,685 39,925 8,512 7,647 54,197 47,572 1994 6,872 6,377 23,510 21,248 30,382 27,625 11,337 10,840 41,719 38,465 1995 9,150 8,172 25,737 21,713 34,887 29,885 12,717 10,213 47,604 40,098 1996 24,093 18,696 51,346 41,898 75,439 60,594 19,217 15,214 94,656 75,808 1997 30,300 24,010 75,463 50,188 105,763 74,198 16,771 13,015 122,534 87,213 1998 19,501 16,288 63,145 42,552 82,646 58,840 11,537 10,306 94,183 69,146 1999 29,891 24,053 54,169 44,500 84,060 68,553 8,628 7,067 92,688 75,620 2000 25,706 22,708 47,222 42,079 72,928 64,787 7,186 5,984 80,114 70,771 2001 41,739 36,873 53,011 45,990 94,750 82,863 15,969 13,607 110,719 96,470 2002 38,944 34,018 62,642 54,811 101,586 88,829 10,486 9,730 112,072 98,559 2003 26,697 22,834 69,385 54,401 96,082 77,235 11,275 8,776 107,357 86,011 2004 40,552 32,599 88,060 69,087 128,611 101,687 8,318 6,230 136,929 107,917 2005 50,211 43,371 107,126 81,440 157,337 124,811 13,399 11,135 170,736 135,946 2006 27,541 24,700 66,789 53,291 94,330 77,991 5,063 4,708 99,393 82,699 2007 50,314 43,547 74,566 60,177 124,880 103,724 2,971 2,246 127,851 105,970 2008 33,525 32,032 63,455 46,190 96,980 78,222 2,130 1,734 99,110 79,956 5-yr Avg 40,429 35,250 79,999 62,037 120,428 97,287 6,376 5,211 126,804 102,498 2009 44,718 39,814 57,065 49,722 101,783 89,536 2,210 1,699 103,993 91,235 Source: Mills(1979-1994),Howe et al. (1995, 1996,2001a-d),Walker et al. (2003),and Jennings et al. (2004,2006a-b, In pri 1996-1999 estimates were recalculated due to error in original,published data analysis 2 90000 • - - Charter 80000 - MINIIM Private 70000 - -Shore 60000 - ----Linear (Charter) c 50000 - a Linear(Private) R ffi0 40000 - .- c Linear (Shore) U c 30000 - al E 20000 - Z 10000 - Im I 0 111E11111rI II: T _I I " ��0 1°'oti ti�� o�b a` ^J,� �0 �0 Joy el.0 Year Figure 1.-Coho salmon harvest by user groups(anglers in charter boats,private boats,and from the shore),North Gulf Coast Management Area,2000-2008. 3 Total Number Coho Smolt stocked — — Shore Catch shifted one year 800,000 — —— 18,000 700,000 - A - 16,000 / / 600,000 /- 14,000 1 / / ` 500,000 �► I—___� - , .... / 12,000 • ♦ 1 • / 1 - 10,000 400,000 - / ‘ / ♦ ♦ / 1 - 8,000 300,000 ,, ` - 6,000 200,000 1 1 - 4,000 1 100,000 ` ' — - 2,000 0 i i i 1 ( ( i 1 I i i 0 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Figure 2.-Total smolt stocked vs shoreline catch in Resurrection Bay. i 4 Table 2. Hatchery releases by species, location,and year,North Gulf Coast Management Area, 1997-2010. Species Location 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010" Coho fry Bear Lake 448,700 409,000 306,000 316,000 310,000 404,700 404,800 406,000 400,500 447,300 521,000 360,000 270,000 Bear Creek Coho smolt Bear Creek 153,000 177,000 51,000 102,000 120,500 123,800 253,400 285,000 488,200 115,300 237,000 142,000 68,000 Bear Lake Box Canyon Creek Grouse Lake Lowell Creek 61,687 65,687 62,580 54,184 125,618 119,512 124,225 131,989 132,276 131,261 130,862 91,833 133,947 Seward Lagoon 144,112 74,365 109,142 145,693 124,703 121,743 123,718 131,798 132,229 131,326 132,811 233,365 91,979 134,008 Seward Sealife 192,000 146,100 Coho smolt total 358,799 317,052 222,722 301,877 370,821 365,055 501,343 740,787 752,705 523,987 500,673 375,365 251,812 267,955 King smolt(Stocking resumed at the Seward Lagoon in 2010) Box Canyon Creek Lowell Creek 117,208 101,992 85,502 109,461 114,748 93,296 110,331 89,388 100,088 0 0 0 0 109,779 Seward Lagoon 203,932 205,133 88,066 212,873 113,147 100,314 109,976 109,600 114,847 226,621 0 0 0 110,671 Spring Creek Thumb Cove Seward Sealife 30,066 96,702 76,596 117,842 142,469 0 King smolt total 321,140 307,125 173,568 322,334 227,895 193,610 220,307 229,054 311,637 303,217 117,842 142,469 0 220,450 Sockeye fry Bear Lake 788,000 265,000 1,380,000 1,796,000 145,000 2,407,700 1,467,000 2,406,000 2,416,000 2,413,900 2,437,000 2,400,000 2,543,000 Sockeye fingerling Bear Lake Sockeye smolt&Pre-smolt Bear Lake 506,703 802,600 334,000 603,000 1,005,700 619,000 Bear Creek 979,200 1,600,000 0 Grouse Lake 2,428,000 1,514,000 Saltwater Release 1,675,000 Rainbow trout catchables First Lake 1,000 1,000 1,007 1,427 955 760 405 0 0 0 Rainbow trout fingerling Lost Lake 42,802 25,000 Arctic grayling carchables First Lake 478 981 Total 5,024,578 3,943,057 2,521,382 3,361,422 1,678,432 4,733,337 3,650,527 5,355,637 5,951,644 5,495,213 4,814,508 5,396,649 4,991,624 =CIAA stocking not posted yet 5 1,400,000 1,200,000 — -- —• Coho smolt Total 1,000,000 ❑ King smolt Total 800,000 11 — — — — 600,000 1111 400,000 200,000 0 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010a Figure 3.- Hatchery releases by species and year,North Gulf Coast Management Area, 1997-2010 6 Table 3. King salmon,catch and harvest,North Gulf Coast Management Area, 1990-2009. Boat Charter Private Total Shore Total • Year Catch Harvest Catch Harvest Catch Harvest Catch Harvest Catch Harvest 1990 84 62 890 532 974 594 1,290 410 2,264 1,004 1991 437 358 452 420 889 778 888 769 1,777 1,547 1992 388 329 1,584 1,219 1,972 1,548 1,669 1,377 3,641 2,925 1993 976 674 1,655 1,292 2,631 1,966 3,834 3,155 6,465 5,121 1994 632 348 691 434 1,323 782 2,092 1,296 3,415 2,078 1995 913 608 1,225 899 2,138 1,507 3,139 2,379 5,277 3,886 1996 1,330 807 1,354 1,172 2,684 1,979 4,972 4,268 7,656 6,247 1997 1,175 573 3,220 2,156 4,395 2,729 4,924 3,740 9,319 6,469 1998 729 263 1,421 880 2,150 1,143 2,447 2,124 4,597 3,267 1999 594 303 1,185 779 1,779 1,082 2,432 1,558 4,211 2,640 2000 854 717 1,478 717 2,332 1,434 1,565 1,221 3,897 2,655 2001 907 572 1,278 870 2,185 1,442 1,093 839 3,278 2,281 2002 1,509 982 1,853 1,247 3,362 2,229 1,503 1,151 4,865 3,380 2003 1,581 862 2,025 1,186 3,606 2,048 854 744 4,460 2,792 2004 1,402 865 3,611 1,744 5,013 2,609 841 693 5,854 3,302 2005 3,142 1,179 2,864 1,151 6,006 2,330 484 438 6,490 2,768 2006 1,924 1,064 3,866 1,999 5,790 3,063 370 325 6,160 3,388 2007 2,703 1,366 2,191 1,576 4,894 2,942 645 580 5,539 3,522 2008 1,667 793 1,473 731 3,140 1,524 362 310 3,502 1,834 5-yr Avg 2,168 1,053 2,801 1,440 4,969 2,494 540 469 5,509 2,963 2009 1,597 910 2,106 1,045 3,703 1,955 26 26 3,729 1,981 Source: Mills(1979-1994), Howe et al. (1995, 1996,2001a-d), Walker et al.(2003),and Jennings et al. (2004,2006a-b,In prep a-b) 1996-1999 estimates were recalculated due to error in original,published data analysis 7 =Charter-Boat w ... Private-Boat mom Shore Linear(Charter-Boat) Linear(Private-Boat) Linear(Shore) 4,500 4,000 3,500 3,000 2,500 2,000 IIIIII 1,500 �, �� E - 1,000 I ■ - - -------- ,..,i It :,:,,, tii111F 500 � ' it.,,, I ■ w .. A IT 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Figure 4.-King salmon,catch and harvest,North Gulf Coast Management Area, 2000-2008. . i 8