NOAA Fisheries
Interviewee | Collection | Description | Interviewer | Date of Interview | Location of Interview | Affiliation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Joel Stanhope | Oral Histories from the New England Fisheries |
David is a commercial fishermen in Eastport, Maine. Because of the economy in Eastport, David has to work multiple jobs in addition to fishing. Project Leaders: Lisa L. Colburn and Kate E. Yentes |
Lisa Colburn , Kate Yentes | Perry, ME | NOAA Fisheries | |
George Harris | Oral Histories from the New England Fisheries |
George speaks about what it is like being a commercial fisherman and also having a summer tourist business to supplement his income. Project Leaders: Lisa L. Colburn and Kate E. Yentes |
Kate Yentes | Eastport, ME | NOAA Fisheries | |
Scott Drabinowicz | Oral Histories from the New England Fisheries |
Scott is the captain of a long-lining vessel and he speaks about his involvement in fishing. Project Leaders: Lisa L. Colburn and Kate E. Yentes |
Olivia Marcus | South Kingstown, RI | NOAA Fisheries | |
Doug Miner | Oral Histories from the New England Fisheries |
Doug ran a fishing vessel until 2008 when the regulations forced him to change careers. He is now working on a tug boat. Project Leaders: Lisa L. Colburn and Kate E. Yentes |
Kate Yentes, Tarsila Seara | Stonington, CT | NOAA Fisheries | |
Howard Gordon | Oral Histories from the New England Fisheries |
Howard is a meat cutter who went fishing with his father. He explains what is was like not being able to take over his father's fishing business. Project Leaders: Lisa L. Colburn and Kate E. Yentes |
Kate Yentes | Sullivan, ME | NOAA Fisheries | |
Charles Roithmayr | NOAA Beaufort Lab Oral Histories |
"What stimulated me and pleased me very much with my position as a research biologist, was that I felt that the government, under this program, was really trying to benefit the industry and the industry recognized that they would benefit. As you said, it was best to have good data about the fishery and the fish. So, we developed a very, very close relationship." |
Joseph W. Smith | Beaufort, NC | NOAA Fisheries | |
Eldon J. Levi | NOAA Beaufort Lab Oral Histories |
|
Joseph W. Smith | Beaufort, NC | NOAA Fisheries | |
John Baptist | NOAA Beaufort Lab Oral Histories |
|
Joseph W. Smith, Don Hoss, Ford Cross, Douglas Vaughan | Beaufort, NC | NOAA Fisheries | |
Doug Wolfe and Dave Engel | NOAA Beaufort Lab Oral Histories |
Dr. Doug Wolfe, a highly accomplished scientist, dedicated several years of his career to the Beaufort Laboratory, making significant contributions as a Chemist/Fishery Biologist. Born and raised in Ohio, he nurtured a deep fascination for the natural world from a young age. Doug pursued his academic aspirations at Ohio State University, where he obtained a Bachelor's degree in Zoology and later a Graduate degree in Biochemistry. In 1964, Doug joined the Beaufort Lab. |
Joseph W. Smith, Don Hoss, Ford Cross, Douglas Vaughan | Beaufort, NC | NOAA Fisheries | |
Alannah Hurley | Women in Alaska Fisheries |
Alannah Hurley is the Executive Director of the United Tribes of Bristol Bay in Alaska. She is a Yupik fisherwoman of salmon for subsistence and commercial purposes. She discusses her heritage and how she learned to fish as a child, and historical socio-cultural processes of the Bristol Bay region. She also discusses her experience and knowledge of climate change and the challenges Yupik people face in regard to climate change and their struggle to maintain their identity, culture, and relationship with the environment. |
Anna Lavoie, Jean Lee, Kim Sparks , Kitty Sopow, Sean Day | Dillingham, AK | Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission, NOAA Fisheries, Alaska Fisheries Science Center , Bristol Bay Native Association , NOAA Preserve America Initiative |