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S.
senators from Alaska and two senators from Washington jointly sent a letter to the U.
S.
Department of Commerce requesting that the 2022-2023 Bering Sea Snow Crab, the 2022-2023 Bristol Bay Red King Crab and the 2021-2022 Bristol Bay Red King Crab Fishing Ground enter a state of emergency
as soon as possible.
The entire upcoming fishing season at these fisheries has been canceled
.
.
The Alaska government estimates that closing these fisheries would cost $287.
7 million
.
7 million
.
On October 21, Alaska Mayor Mike Dunleavy responded to a request from Alaska's Bering Sea Crab Company to file its first request
for a federal fishing disaster declaration.
for a federal fishing disaster declaration.
Mike Dunleavy and non-profit trade organisations have asked that the request be attached to
a disaster declaration request for the 2021-2022 Bristol Bay Red King Crab fishing season, which is already awaited.
a disaster declaration request for the 2021-2022 Bristol Bay Red King Crab fishing season, which is already awaited.
A 2021 survey of Alaska's Bering Sea heralded a bleak season in 2022, with the decline in crab numbers partly blamed on deaths that scientists still can't fully explain
.
Ben Daly, director of research for the western region of Alaska's Bureau of Fish and Game, said in a Nov.
10 public report that it will take at least four more years, such as snow crabs (opilio).
.
Ben Daly, director of research for the western region of Alaska's Bureau of Fish and Game, said in a Nov.
10 public report that it will take at least four more years, such as snow crabs (opilio).
Mike Dunleavy said the sharp decline in crab numbers could be partly due to warming waters due to climate change, which could prompt crab populations to move north or into Russian waters, or it could lead to crabs needing more food to maintain a higher metabolism or being eaten
by predators like cod.
by predators like cod.
Mike Dunleavy also echoed concerns among Alaska's Bering Sea crab fishers about trawler bycatch, which he said could interfere with critical spawning habitats
.
.
Mike Dunleavy suggests testing trawlers with larger mesh size nets, longer crab soaking times, and a series of gear modifications to reduce bycatch
from crabs.
from crabs.
