Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: The100Road on May 27, 2016, 02:37:16 PMQuote from: JimmyHoffa on May 27, 2016, 02:31:51 PMThe state's 50% is being caught in the saltwater. (supposed reason)I don't fish the saltwater. Where is my 50% that I already paid for? Not asking you specifically JimmyHoffa. Just sayin. this sucks.If there's any non tribal commercial coho fishery, that will count against your 50% too. Maybe you can buy one of "your" fish. Sent from my XT1080 using Tapatalk
Quote from: JimmyHoffa on May 27, 2016, 02:31:51 PMThe state's 50% is being caught in the saltwater. (supposed reason)I don't fish the saltwater. Where is my 50% that I already paid for? Not asking you specifically JimmyHoffa. Just sayin. this sucks.
The state's 50% is being caught in the saltwater. (supposed reason)
Quote from: 7mmfan on May 27, 2016, 03:29:06 PMYou guys have to remember, WDFW is not caving to the tribes. The tribes will do whatever they want because they have Federal backing. The state (us and WDFW) get what's left basically. The state has no say in what the Indians do.If they have no say, Then what are the negotiations for?
You guys have to remember, WDFW is not caving to the tribes. The tribes will do whatever they want because they have Federal backing. The state (us and WDFW) get what's left basically. The state has no say in what the Indians do.
Puyallup fish are caught in recreational and commercial fisheries in the salt. Those caught in the salt still count as Puyallup river fish. Sent from my XT1080 using Tapatalk
Who has a commercial fishery in puget sound? State or tribes? Or both?Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
we really need to eliminate the commercial fishing mandate in this state. the tribes can more than fill the need that the cowboys currently take from the recreational anglers.in years of low returns, rivers need to make escapement before fisheries in the salt(mixed stock) are conducted. that way we can allow more opportunity in rivers with good numbers and less in areas with less. however, the boat manufacturers and charter industry have a lot of say in the process and WDFW will not sacrifice the ocean fisheries for the sake of the good of the fish.
Quote from: fish vacuum on May 27, 2016, 03:46:00 PMPuyallup fish are caught in recreational and commercial fisheries in the salt. Those caught in the salt still count as Puyallup river fish. Sent from my XT1080 using TapatalkDo the tribes not catch any Puyallup river fish in the salt sense they are fishing the river?
So who is it that sets gill nets every year in the middle of the ferry routes in Eliot Bay?The tribes fish all over Puget Sound.
This whole mess is a crap sandwich, and only the non natives have to take a bite! The natives are loving this you can guarantee that.
Quote from: The100Road on May 27, 2016, 03:49:26 PMQuote from: fish vacuum on May 27, 2016, 03:46:00 PMPuyallup fish are caught in recreational and commercial fisheries in the salt. Those caught in the salt still count as Puyallup river fish. Sent from my XT1080 using TapatalkDo the tribes not catch any Puyallup river fish in the salt sense they are fishing the river?The Puyallup tribe only fishes in river. That is the case with many but not all tribes. Part of the reason the seasons this year are what they are is that some tribes can only catch in river fish, so, in order to allow them the 50% they get per the Boldt decision, some rivers are closed to rec guys since they had their shot at the fish in the salt and the tribe didn't (it isn't quite this simple everywhere but on the Puyallup it is nearly that simple). What this fails to account for though is not all rec guys can fish in the salt, that is a considerably more expensive proposition. So, this further disadvantages the fisherman with little disposable income. With the likes of the Green, Puyallup, Nisqually and Skokomish rivers shut down in September and October and the Puyallup all season, there is hundreds, if not thousands of fisherman that will have to make alternate plans or just not fish. This is what happens when there aren't enough fish for everyone and it sucks. My biggest fear is that we won't get some of these fisheries back next year...