Are you an Alaska mariculture farmer looking to expand your knowledge and connect with peers in the Pacific Northwest? Join us for a unique opportunity to learn from Washington’s shellfish cultivation industry through an in-person knowledge exchange.
Are you an Alaska mariculture farmer looking to expand your knowledge and connect with peers in the Pacific Northwest? Join us for a unique opportunity to learn from Washington’s shellfish cultivation industry through an in-person knowledge exchange.
Alaska Sea Grant invites applications for an Oyster Farm Operations Workshop on Prince of Wales Island from September 2-4, 2025.
Join our webinar to learn about recent studies on sea otter activity and their interactions with mariculture operations. Emily Reynolds will share insights into foraging behavior, habitat use, and the potential impacts of sea otters in aquaculture and mariculture settings. The presentation will examine the role of sea otters as keystone predators and their influence on evolving coastal economies.
We’re excited to welcome you to the conference and look forward to seeing you there! Take advantage of early bird pricing and special hotel block rates—available through August 8th.
In partnership, the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe and the Kurt Grinnell Aquaculture Scholarship Foundation we will hold another Indigenous Aquaculture Summit (“IAS” or” Summit”) on September 15-18, 2025, at the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe’s 7 Cedars Resort and the Jamestown S’Klallam Tribes Administrative Center and Plaza in Blyn, Washington.
The Symphony of Seafood is an annual event that celebrates the innovation and excellence of Alaska’s seafood industry. It serves as a platform for seafood companies to showcase their latest and most creative products ranging from frozen to fresh, smoked to canned, and everything in between.
This talk will discuss both lab and field studies conducted at Matanuska Experiment Farm, investigating the effects of kelp on soil health and crop production.
This hands-on workshop will train potential shellfish farmers to monitor for harmful algae, including Alexandrium catenella, which causes paralytic shellfish poisoning. Participants will learn net tow techniques, plankton identification, and microscope use.
Each year, thousands of commercial mariners from across the West Coast and Alaska gather in Seattle in search of the latest tech, gear, and education.