NOAA awards $6.5 million in grants to states and tribes for 15 new projects and 17 ongoing projects.

NOAA awards $6.5 million in funding to support six new state and tribal projects and 27 ongoing projects.

Join us for Whale Week 2018!

NOAA Live! Alaska is a series of webinars that connects NOAA scientists and partners with students, teachers, and Alaska communities. In 2021-22, we will be featuring short series of webinars focused on different areas of Alaska.

U.S. fisheries are classified under the Marine Mammal Protection Act according to the level of interactions that result in incidental mortality or serious injury of marine mammals.

Our research supports NOAA Fisheries’ stewardship mission to protect and provide sustainable use of Alaska living marine resources.

Our research supports NOAA Fisheries’ stewardship mission to protect and provide sustainable use of Alaska living marine resources. In doing so, we help provide jobs, strong local economies, coastal resiliency, and food security for coastal and Alaska Nat

A Division of the Alaska Fisheries Science Center

Information on the Potential Biological Removal level, its importance to marine conservation, and how scientists use it.

When it comes to observing bowhead whales in Arctic waters, scientists and Indigenous communities are learning to “expect the unexpected.”

Where education and science come together

NOAA scientists use a variety of satellite data streams to inform fisheries management.

Three veteran interns share their experiences of working with NOAA on the West Coast.

To better evaluate impacts to endangered and threatened species, while enhancing conservation and creating efficiencies and improvements.

We study marine ecosystems. Our research supports sustainable management and conservation of Alaska marine species.