Alaska Sustainable Salmon Fund
Instream flow projects collect data and develop instream flow reservations, ensuring water bodies retain sufficient water for local salmon populations.
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Anadromous cataloging projects survey water bodies, protecting them through additions to Alaska’s Anadromous Waters Catalog.
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Land conservation projects permanently protect important salmon habitat through acquisitions and conservation easements.
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Fish passage projects restore access to salmon habitat blocked by culverts, dams, and other obstructions.
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Invasive species projects eradicate, suppress, or contain northern pike, elodea, and other species detrimental to salmon.
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Instream habitat projects restore riparian vegetation, large woody debris, natural stream channels, and other characteristics of healthy salmon streams.
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Escapement projects count adult salmon runs to ensure sustainable subsistence fishing opportunities.
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Juvenile abundance projects help predict adult returns that contribute to subsistence fisheries.
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Projects that estimate subsistence salmon harvests help ensure continued subsistence fishing opportunities.
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Climate impact studies identify high-value salmon habitat to guide the selection of AKSSF projects towards those that impact water bodies most likely to support salmon in a changing climate.
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The AKSSF program has funded around 1,000 projects since its inception in 2000. Use a key word search to find the projects that interest you, click on a marker in the map to learn more, or explore the filters to refine your search by region, year, objective, etc. (Please note that many of the projects funded prior to 2014 are no longer eligible for AKSSF funding.)
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Autonomous Salmon Lake Mapping
Synopsis:
This project addresses the need to collect high spatial and temporal resolution data on the abiotic and biotic water quality parameters that influence the growth, survival, and sustainability of wild juvenile sockeye salmon in lakes on the Kodiak Archipelago, Alaska. This project will utilize the application of an Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV) to map water quality parameters important to marine and freshwater survival of wild salmon stocks on Kodiak Island. In addition, a feasibility study will assess juvenile salmon abundance in the fall and in the following spring to see if the AUV is capable of estimating winter survival.
Project #:
45854
Project Period:
5/29/2008 - 12/31/2010
Cost:
$133,782
Match:
No match required
Region:
Westward, Kodiak
Federal Fiscal Year:
2007
Related Project(s)
45884 - Westward Region Limnology
44528 - Karluk Lake Limnology
Investigator(s)
Name
Role
Organization
Heather Finkle
Principal Investigator
ADF&G, Division of Commercial Fisheries
Steven Honnold
Co-Principal Investigator
ADF&G, Division of Commercial Fisheries
Statement of Work
REV1 SOW 45854 Autonomous Lk Mapping.doc (0.00Mb)
AKSSF Reports
Semiannual Report 5/1/2008 - 6/30/2008
PDF
Semiannual Report 7/1/2008 - 12/30/2008
PDF
Semiannual Report 5/1/2009 - 6/30/2009
PDF
Semiannual Report 7/1/2009 - 12/30/2009
PDF
Semiannual Report 5/1/2010 - 10/30/2010
PDF
Completion Report
PDF
Project Media
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For technical support, questions, or comments, please contact Debbie Maas at
debbie.maas@alaska.gov
.