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Fish Count Data Search. The department, federal agencies, and nongovernment organizations operate counting projects to count the numbers of migrating fish (primarily salmon), using weirs, sonars and counting towers in a number of streams throughout Alaska. This tool is used by the various fisheries divisions for a variety of management objectives.
Daily Counts. Cumulative. Description: The Situk River weir crew counts post-spawning downstream migrations of adult Steelhead beginning in spring (May-June) each year, and upstream pre-spawn salmon migrations beginning in summer (June-August).
The late-run sockeye salmon stock was managed to achieve an SEG of 30,000-110,000 (years 2005-2019). In 2020, the new SEG range was adopted for the late-run Russian River sockeye salmon and is now 44,000-85,000. 41 records returned for the years selected.
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Tracking the fish counts for Russian River sockeye salmon is essential for determining the optimal times for fishing. Situated about 110 miles south of Anchorage, near Cooper Landing, the journey to the Russian River offers a scenic two-hour drive with stunning views of Alaska’s landscape.
Tracking the fish counts for Russian River sockeye salmon is essential for determining the optimal times for fishing. Situated about 110 miles south of Anchorage, near Cooper Landing, the journey to the Russian River offers a scenic two-hour drive with stunning views of Alaska’s landscape.
Daily Fish Counts For More Than 100 River and Salmon Species On All Of Alaska’s Major Rivers. Easily See Peak Historical Days – A Fantastic Planning Tool. Covers All Major Salmon Runs Including King Salmon, Sockeye Salmon, and Silver Salmon. Rivers And Species With Two Independent Runs Have The Two Runs Conveniently Concatenated.
