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From Military Service to Monitoring Salmon: A Veteran's Career Transformation

Through a NOAA Fisheries-supported internship with California's Fish and Wildlife Department, Army Veteran Scot Clark gained field research skills and discovered a new career path protecting salmon.
November 10, 2026 - Feature Story ,
Two men in waders smiling outdoors beside a river weir while holding a large, freshly caught salmon. Scot Clark holds a Chinook salmon. Credit: Mt. Adams Institute

U.S. Marine Finds His Calling in California's Salmon Country

NOAA Fisheries helped Marine Corps Veteran Delbert Henson discover a passion for restoring salmon habitat and chart a new career path.
November 10, 2026 - Feature Story ,
A field technician wearing chest waders and holding measuring equipment stands in a creek before a large natural log jam. Delbert Henson standing in front of a log jam. Credit: Mt. Adams Institute

NOAA Fisheries Releases 2026 Alaska Aquaculture Accomplishments Report

NOAA Fisheries is advancing sustainable aquaculture in Alaska through science, collaboration, and engagement.
November 06, 2026 - Feature Story ,
Smiling women sort oysters by the water. NOAA Fisheries personnel gain hands-on experience sorting oysters.

Advancing Active Acoustics: How Scientists Use Sound to Monitor a Three-Dimensional Ocean

Over hours or months, schools of herring move through the ocean, mackerel shift with the seasons, and plankton form dense patches that feed right whales. Much of this activity is invisible from the surface, but scientists use “listening” tools to detect it.
November 02, 2026 - Feature Story ,
Two men working at computer stations aboard a fishing vessel. Dr. Mike Jech and Captain Bill Bright calibrating an echosounder mounted on the F/V Retriever. Credit NOAA Fisheries/Dr. Anna Mercer

Large-Scale Coral Restoration Underway on Puerto Rico's Cayo Largo

With $5 million from NOAA, Sea Ventures is enhancing 30,000 square meters of coral reef habitat at Cayo Largo off Puerto Rico’s east coast while also engaging communities.
November 02, 2026 - Feature Story ,
Close-up underwater photograph of a scuba diver wearing a mask, hood, and light-blue long-sleeve rash guard leaning down toward a flat rocky reef shelf. The diver gently handles a wide, fan-like branch of a golden-tan elkhorn coral colony. Sunlight filters down through clear azure water from above. Sea Ventures diver with healthy Acropora palmata. Credit: Sea Ventures

Pacific Islands Fishery Management: Honoring Tradition and Driving Innovation

Get to know how the Magnuson-Stevens Act supports Pacific Islands fisheries, pairing science-based management with centuries of fishing heritage.
October 30, 2026 - Feature Story ,
A photo collage set against a rocky ocean outcropping, featuring a black-and-white picture of a black marlin being sampled on a dock alongside a modern color photo of snappers and other bottomfish catches in on an American Samoa dock. Credit: NOAA Fisheries

The Taste of Connection: How Caleb McMahan is Changing Hawaiʻi Seafood

The Hawaiʻi Seafood Council’s new director talks chance encounters, why empowering consumers beats grocery guilt, and the local catch you should try next.
October 30, 2026 - Feature Story ,
A person dressed in a hoodie wearing gloves holds a sample of tuna behind a large fish at auction, surrounded by tagged whole fish on ice.

NOAA Fisheries Releases Three Flagship Reports: 2025 Status of Stocks, 2024 Fisheries of the United States, and 2024 Fisheries Economics of the United States

These annual reports cover different aspects of the status of United States marine fisheries, including data trends over time and impacts to our economy.
October 30, 2026 - Feature Story ,
MacMillan Pier in Provincetown, MA. PROVINCETOWN, MASSACHUSETTS (April 24, 2023)—MacMillan Pier in Provincetown. Credit: NOAA Fisheries.

Satellite Tags Reveal Red King Crab Migrations Are Linked to Environmental Conditions

Researchers tracked red king crab in Bristol Bay to gain insight in their migrations from late spring through autumn. New spatial models demonstrate how environmental variables like temperature, depth, and currents can be used to better predict their seasonal movements.
October 29, 2026 - Feature Story ,
Top down view of a red king crab on a table. The body of the crab is wrapped in pink line to which a archival pop-up satellite tag is attached. A satellite-tagged red king crab, ready to release. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Leah Zacher