Intergenerational Visions: Resilience, Salmon, and Sustainability
Salmonid Restoration Planning and Assessments
|
| 2402 | | Willamette River | | 05/01/2024 | | 12/01/2027 | | 2023 | | Ongoing | | 04/06/2026 | | |
| |
Description
The primary methods utilized in this research include Indigenous research methodologies (e.g., talking circles, storytelling), and qualitative research methodologies (e.g., semi-directed interviews). This project will be Indigenous-led, and Tribal engaged. This research will center Indigenous voices, intergenerational learning and increase Tribal capacity by working with and supporting Yukon and Kuskokwim River communities to shape the research objectives, guiding questions, and visions through a phased project approach. We will also utilize funding to bring Alaska Native fishers from across from both rivers together in inspiring spaces where community members can share results from this research, strategize, and unite with other Alaska Native fishers
outside of their communities. This work will culminate in a Regional Planning tool to guide state and federal management bodies with the knowledge and guidance from Alaska Native fishers. This Plan will summarize the circle dialogue content and photos into a report that will be widely distributed and cited, but also into a short English and Yupik summary that can be distributed to participants and community leaders
Project Benefit
Given the more recent multi-species salmon declines and hardships faced in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta Region, this project brings together multiple generations from communities to share their knowledge and wisdom around resilience, adaptation, and strength-based practices in times of salmon scarcity. This project centers and uplifts Indigenous voices and stewardship practices pertaining to salmon. We more broadly identify primary strengths and opportunities previous generations have used to overcome times of scarcity and low salmon returns in the past, while also identifying any existing barriers to strengthening Tribal resilience and implementing adaptation strategies. The methodologies used in this project use a community-based and Tribal led approach in efforts to build Tribal capacity, leadership, advocacy, and advancing Tribal priorities and objectives.
Funding DetailsNo Funding data has been entered for this project.
Worksites
Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers
- Worksite Identifier: Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers
- Start Date: 05/01/2024
- End Date: 12/01/2027
Area Description
The Association of Village Council Presidents (AVCP) region is a region of Alaska, approximately 58,000 square miles in size (comparable in size to the State of New York). Our region is named for our two largest rivers: the Yukon and Kuskokwim.
Location Information
- Basin: Lower Kuskokwim River (190305)
- Subbasin: Kuskokwim Delta (19030502)
- Watershed: Kuka Creek (1903050239)
- Subwatershed:
- State: Alaska
- Recovery Domain: Willamette River
- Latitude: 61.3606122432696
- Longitude: -162.57612711881293
ESU
- Un-Named ESU Chinook
- Un-Named ESU Chum
Map
Photos
Metrics
Metrics
- B.0
Salmonid Restoration Planning and AssessmentsY (Y/N)
- . . B.0.a
Planning And Assessment Funding .00
- . . B.0.b.1
Area Encompassed
- . . B.1
Restoration Planning And CoordinationY (Y/N)
- . . . . B.1.a
Planning and Coordination funding
- . . . . B.1.b.5
Tribal infrastructure supportY (Y/N)
- . . . . . . B.1.b.5.a
| Name of plan developed or implemented | |
|
- . . . . . . B.1.b.5.b
| Description and scope of the plan developed/implemented | |
|
|
|