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Lifeways in Southwest Alaska today remains inextricably bound to the seasonal cycles of sea and land. Community members continue to hunt, fish, and make products from the life found in the rivers and sea. Based on a wealth of oral histories collected over decades of research, this book explores the ancestral relationship between Yup’ik people and the natural world of Southwest Alaska. Nunakun-gguq Ciutengqertut studies the overlapping lives of the Yup’ik with native plants, animals, and birds, and traces how these relationships transform as more Yup’ik people relocate to urban areas and with the changing environment. The book is presented in bilingual format, with facing-page translations, and will be hailed as a milestone work in the anthropological study of contemporary Alaska.
This report presents subsistence harvest estimates of birds and their eggs in Alaska for the data year 2018. Data were collected through the Harvest Assessment Program of the Alaska Migratory Bird Co-Management Council. This program relies on collaboration among the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, and regional and local Alaska Native organizations. Information obtained by this program is used to inform subsistence harvest regulations, to document customary and traditional uses of migratory birds in Alaska, and to support sustainable harvest opportunities and conservation of birds. Participation by communities and households in the harvest survey is voluntary. In 2018, the survey covered five migratory bird management regions: Bristol Bay, Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, Bering Strait-Norton Sound, North Slope, and Interior Alaska. These regions represent more than 90% of the total subsistence bird harvest in Alaska and are used as an index to the Alaska-wide harvest. The sampling design treats regions as strata and uses two-stage sampling in each region. Within regions, communities are selected by systematic random sampling. Within communities, households are selected by simple random sampling. Harvest reported by surveyed communities is extrapolated to non-surveyed communities in the same region. Data are reported at the region and survey-wide levels. This report also includes harvest estimates for the Cordova spring bird and egg harvest in the Gulf of Alaska-Cook Inlet region, where a mail survey is administered to all households that register to participate in that harvest.
This report presents subsistence harvest estimates of birds and their eggs in Alaska for the data year 2017. Data were collected through the Harvest Assessment Program of the Alaska Migratory Bird Co-Management Council. This program relies on collaboration among the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, and regional and local Alaska Native organizations. Information obtained by this program is used to inform subsistence harvest regulations, to document customary and traditional uses of migratory birds in Alaska, and to support sustainable harvest opportunities and conservation of birds. Participation by communities and households in the harvest survey is voluntary. In 2017, the survey covered 5 migratory bird management regions: Bristol Bay, Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, Bering Strait-Norton Sound, North Slope, and Interior Alaska. These regions represent more than 90% of the total subsistence bird harvest in Alaska and are used as an index to the Alaska-wide harvest.
This report presents subsistence harvest estimates of migratory birds and their eggs in Alaska for the data year 2010. Data were gathered through the harvest assessment program of the Alaska Migratory Bird Co-Management Council. This program relies on collaboration among the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, and a number of regional Alaska Native organizations. Information obtained by this program is used to evaluate federal subsistence harvest regulations, to document customary and traditional uses of migratory birds in Alaska, and to plan for the continued harvest and conservation of birds. In 2010, the harvest survey was conducted in 5 regions: Gulf of Alaska-Cook Inlet, Kodiak Archipelago, Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, Bering Strait-Norton Sound, and Interior Alaska.
This report presents subsistence harvest estimates of birds and their eggs in Alaska for the data year 2015. Data were collected through the Harvest Assessment Program of the Alaska Migratory Bird Co-Management Council. This program relies on collaboration among the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, and regional and local Alaska Native organizations. Information obtained by this program is used to inform subsistence harvest regulations, to document customary and traditional uses of migratory birds in Alaska, and to plan for the continued harvest and conservation of birds. Participation by communities and individual households in the harvest survey is voluntary. The survey covers spring, summer, and fall harvests in most regions. Some regions also have a winter survey. Harvest estimates are based on a stratified, multistage sample of communities and households. The sampling frame encompasses all households in regions eligible for the subsistence harvest of migratory birds and their eggs in Alaska. Households are the basic sampling unit. Communities with similar harvest patterns are grouped into subregions. Harvests reported by surveyed communities are extrapolated to nonsurveyed communities in the same subregion. Subregions are grouped into regions, which correspond to the migratory bird management regions. Data are usually reported at the subregion and region levels. Regions surveyed have been selected annually depending on monitoring priorities and funding availability. In 2015, the harvest survey was conducted in the Cordova subregion (Gulf of Alaska-Cook Inlet region) and in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta region.
This report presents subsistence harvest estimates of migratory birds and their eggs in Alaska for the data year 2013. In 2013, the harvest survey was conducted in only one region, the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta.