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2. Talachulitna River - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talachulitna_River

   The Talachulitna is popular for fly-in rafting and fishing trips. There are special restrictions on fishing: rainbow trout & steelhead are "catch & release" only and only single-hook lures can be used. [7] More information is available from a log of a 1976 river resource study for the Alaska State Division of Lands. [8]

3. Situk River - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Situk_River

   The Situk River is highly regarded fly fishing destination [3] by many, with anglers traveling to Yakutat specifically to fish this river. Spring steelhead trout, sockeye salmon, and coho salmon can be caught here. Access is from the upper crossing on Dangerous River Road or from a second road that accesses the river near the ocean mouth.

4. List of fly fishing waters in North America - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fly_fishing_waters...

   Field and Stream International Fishing Guide. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston. ISBN 9780030801310. Kreh, Lefty; Middleton, Harry (1993). Lefty's Favorite Fly Fishing Waters-Volume One-United States. Birmingham, Alabama: Odysseus Editions. Ford, Pat (2007). Best Fly-Fishing Trips Money Can Buy. Mechanicsburg, PA: Stakepole Books. ISBN 0-8117 ...

5. Where to make a splash this summer: Best lakes and rivers in ...

   www.aol.com/where-splash-summer-best-lakes...

   Look into fishing packages that include everything you need for a sporting getaway. Full list of winners: Best Fishing Lodge » Best Lake: Lake Erie in New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania

6. Nick Bez - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_Bez

   Alaska Southern Airways had routes to Seattle, Juneau, Cordova, and Ketchikan. Alaska Southern Airways was the first airline to fly into Alaska. Alaska Southern Airways operated the first Douglas DC-3 planes in Alaska. Bez ran the airline so his workers could get to his fishing boats, cannery and ships more quickly.

7. Bristol Bay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bristol_Bay

   On July 7 1937, Alaskans witnessed conflict as Japanese fishing vessels entered the waters of Bristol Bay with 10,000-ton fishing trawlers to harvest salmon. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] At that time, the Fisheries Bureau prohibited the use of motorized vessels, fish traps, and purse seines in Alaska.