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Salmon supplies have depleted in recent years, tribes are left finding common solutions to a worldwide problem

Dial (for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US: +1 253 215 8782  or +1 346 248 7799  or +1 669 900 6833  or +1 301 715 8592  or +1 312 626 6799  or +1 929 205 6099 Webinar ID: 819 7094 4786 Zoom actions via phone call: Members that are calling by phone that *9 is to raise their hand for questions. Members can’t lower their hand via phone call. *6 will mute and unmute their phone.   Remembering Dr. Radenbaugh Dr. Todd Radenbaugh was a positive influence in our communities as an educator, mentor, visionary, leader, friend and more. At N...

In Your Words - In Memory of Dr. Todd Radenbaugh December 24th, 2020 |   The death of Dr. Todd Radenbaugh, a highly respected colleague and my friend, at the age of 56 is a sad thing. But thinking about his life also brings another feeling — inspiration. It's the type of inspiration that all of us can use to make the world a better place. He was the perfect example of somebody who thinks globally and acts locally. He was an amazing individual dedicated to serving his community. Radenbaugh was professor of environmental science at the Bristol Bay Campus of the University of Alaska Fair...

Todd Radenbaugh remembered as a 'visionary' dedicated to environmental education in Bristol Bay December 24th, 2020 |   Todd Radenbaugh was known for his tenacity and his boundless enthusiasm for education and the environment — someone who approached global problems through community action. "Sustainability starts local. And sustainability has to stay local. And sustainability has to use both science and local culture," said Radenbaugh, speaking to KDLG last year at Dillingham's March for Science event. "Know where your water comes from. I mean, that's a local thing. Know a little geo...

5:13 Todd Radenbaugh was known for his tenacity and his boundless enthusiasm for education and the environment — someone who approached global problems through community action. Radenbaugh with students at Salmon Camp in 2016. Credit Courtesy of Michele Masley "Sustainability starts local. And sustainability has to stay local. And sustainability has to use both science and local culture,” said Radenbaugh, speaking to KDLG last year at Dillingham’s March for Science event. “Know where your water comes from. I mean, that’s a local thing. Know a little geography. Should you build there...