Smart supermarket shoppers know there’s a difference between Atlantic and Pacific salmon, but that difference goes beyond the quality of the fish.
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CIAA Staff
Trail Lakes Hatchery: CIAA’s Central Hub
The Trail Lakes Hatchery, located in Moose Pass, has enhanced the area’s salmon runs since 1982. Learn about its past, present, and future.
CIAA 2021 Annual Report Released
The Cook Inlet Aquaculture Association’s 2021 Annual report is available. Learn about the opportunities and challenges CIAA took on in 2021.
Crooked Creek Hatchery: Lessons Learned After 50 Years
Crooked Creek Hatchery bridged the twin eras of hatchery management by the state and private nonprofits. Read our summary of a new report.
10 Ways CIAA Benefits Salmon and Local Communities
While its hatcheries raise and release millions of salmon a year, CIAA also collects data, improves habitat, and provides public education.
Alaska Aquaculture Semester: A Hands-on Course for College Students
The University of Alaska Southeast-Sitka is offering an intensive, full-semester college course in salmon aquaculture.
CIAA and Sport Fishing: A Relationship That Helps Alaskan Communities Thrive
CIAA and sport fishing go hand-in-hand. Find out how sport and personal use fishing is supported by salmon aquaculture enhancement programs.
Limnology: The Science of Inland Waters
Limnology is a field of science that helps aquaculture managers understand what’s going on in Alaska’s inland waters.
Five Invasive Species That Harm Salmon and Their Habitats
Invasive species either hunt native plants and animals — or starve them of food or oxygen. CIAA is watching five of these invasive species.
Magnetic Crystals in Salmon Help Them Return to Their Home Streams
Like butterflies and birds, salmon migrate using earth’s magnetic field. Scientists think animals evolved natural compasses from bacteria.