The Bristol Bay Regional Seafood Development Association has
announced changes in
announced changes in
Its method of choosing projects that specifically support
its five-year strategic plan for 2013-2018.
its five-year strategic plan for 2013-2018.
In place of its usual call for proposals, the BBRSDA board
said this week that they will utilize the expertise within its committees to
seek projects meeting identified information gaps and take advantage of
strategic opportunities.
said this week that they will utilize the expertise within its committees to
seek projects meeting identified information gaps and take advantage of
strategic opportunities.
The process does not, however, preclude stakeholders from
engaging in the committee and board processes that identify and evaluate
potential projects, the board noted. Stakeholder input and assistance is
welcomed and encouraged, the board said.
engaging in the committee and board processes that identify and evaluate
potential projects, the board noted. Stakeholder input and assistance is
welcomed and encouraged, the board said.
Over the past few years, the board has funded a number of
very important research projects that are to continue over several years. These include the multi-year Alaska
Department of Fish and Game project that allows for additional counting tower
days in five river systems, the Bristol Bay Science and Research Institute’s
study of Outer Port Heiden section genetics, and a University of Washington
study in the Nushagak River that will identify sockeye, and potentially
Chinook, salmon spawning areas.
very important research projects that are to continue over several years. These include the multi-year Alaska
Department of Fish and Game project that allows for additional counting tower
days in five river systems, the Bristol Bay Science and Research Institute’s
study of Outer Port Heiden section genetics, and a University of Washington
study in the Nushagak River that will identify sockeye, and potentially
Chinook, salmon spawning areas.
Also new for 2015, the association said, will be a
University of Washington study in the Nushagak River to help determine the
quantity, quality and distribution of habitat for salmon spawning and rearing.
University of Washington study in the Nushagak River to help determine the
quantity, quality and distribution of habitat for salmon spawning and rearing.