Jeremy Baum, an Unalaska Wildlife Trooper, found and charge four locals with sport fishing violations, including wasting salmon and trying to catch salmon in freshwater without a license.
$100 to $500 Fines and Charge Four Locals with Sport Fishing Violations
The fresh waterways of Alaska are off limits to snagging and it is against the law to keep any fish that has been hooked somewhere other than the mouth that is why troopers charge four locals with sport fishing violations. Additionally, all of the edible meat from every salmon captured for sport needs to be saved. At the end of Captains Bay at least thirty deceased salmon had been stripped of their roe and dumped back into the river without having any of the edible meat collected as required by law.
According to Jeremy Baum of the Unalaska Wildlife Troopers, they responded by stepping up their riverside surveillance as troopers charge four locals with sport fishing violations. He tracked down four people and charge four locals with sport fishing violations including wasting salmon and trying to catch salmon in freshwater without a license. This week the charge four locals with sport fishing violations all four are due in court at the Unalaska Courthouse where they each face fines ranging from $100 to $500 as troopers charge four locals with sport fishing violations.
