Doug Vincent-Lang

We are not going to force a jigsaw piece where we “think” it should go.

We should do our best to reduce the catch of unintended fish that are discarded and not used. That work is underway right now on multiple fronts.

Most of us do our part to maintain high standards of outdoor care. But the bad behavior of a few can trash Alaska’s reputation.

Alaska strongly urges the Federal Subsistence Board to follow the law and reject this proposal.

The best management and the safest management is to minimize human-wildlife encounters.

We must advance fair and reciprocal trade for Alaska (and other American) seafood and timber in U.S. trade policy.

Respect other hunters, follow safe firearm handling and refrain from interfering with another’s hunt.

In taking its action, the Federal Subsistence Board over-reached its authority under the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act.

We are learning from these fisheries how best to conduct them in the COVID-19 environment in which we live.

Changes that may cause reduced productivity in some stocks in some areas appear to favor increased productivity of others.

Alaskans are blessed to live in a land with the abundant natural resources that support a high quality of life and a high standard of living.

Ballot Measure 1 supporters point to this measure as a needed fix. However, Ballot Measure 1 fails to address the actual challenges facing wild salmon today in our waters.

This past year has seen an unprecedented seizure of state wildlife management authority by federal bureaucrats intent on destroying science-based wildlife management here in Alaska. In an unwarranted action, the Department of Interior has broken nearly every promise made to our state through the statehood compact and the federal Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act , … Continue reading Feds wage war on Alaska management of its fish and game

OPINION: National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ignore Congress, show little understanding as they try to wrest control of hunting from Alaska.

OPINION: The National Park Service should not insert personal hunting ethics into federal land regulations in Alaska.