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    Salmon Restructuring: Changing Alaska's Salmon Harvesting System: What are the challenges?

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    UA5-1.pdf
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    Description:
    Updated Summary Report
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    Author
    Knapp, Gunnar
    Ulmer, Fran
    Keyword
    salmon harvesting
    permit values
    industry restructure
    Chignik fishing co-op
    resource industry
    Metadata
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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11122/12112
    Abstract
    The Chignik fishing co-op is a cautionary tale about why restructuring in Alaska’s salmon fisheries is so hard and so controversial—and why it’s unlikely to happen until Alaskans clarify their goals for the fisheries and establish ways to achieve those goals. It won’t be easy to make changes in Alaska’s salmon harvesting system. Not everyone will benefit; some people could end up worse off. But the costs of doing nothing are also high. Thousands of Alaskans have already seen severe losses in fishing income and in boat and permit values, and many have had to quit fishing for salmon. Salmon is no longer Alaska’s dominant resource industry. But it remains a mainstay of many communities, and if the industry is to become and remain profitable, we need to face—and find ways of addressing—the complex, difficult issue of restructuring. This summary is based upon a longer paper by the same authors, "Challenges in Restructuring Alaska’s Salmon Fisheries" (2004).
    Date
    2005
    Publisher
    Institute of Social and Economic Research, University of Alaska.
    Type
    Report
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