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They can have it right after the state closes the Purdy Creek Hatchery! Within a few years there will not be a salmon in that whole system.
Quote from: PolarBear on June 04, 2016, 02:47:34 AMThey can have it right after the state closes the Purdy Creek Hatchery! Within a few years there will not be a salmon in that whole system.There will be, don't associate their desire to acquire our half of the quota with a take em all till they're all gone harvest strategy. While our non-tribal "tribe" of fisheries managers is all in on the anti-hatchery because hatchery fish are evil crusade. The Indian tribes certainly aren't of the same view. Considering they've already increased their hatchery capacity in the system any reduction on our end does nothing, but directly increase their market share.This is business pure and simple. The whole anti-hatchery movement from our non-tribal tribe is an open door to the Indian tribes and they're certainly grabbing the bull by the horns, tactically and skillfully increasing their share and influence over the salmon industry with every move they make.
They have their own hatchery that was just completed at the Kokanee dam. I don't think they are too worried.Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
In another 30 years this state's fishing will be terrible. Better start thinking about retiring in Oregon or near British Columbia.
I hope she doesn't, but i'm afraid she will. She will be 10 times worse than Obama. ANYWAY... I believe closing the skok will have a big impact on the area. The see the Hatchery being sold to the tribe in the future.