On December 21, 1991, Everett Nack was interviewed about his extensive experience with fishing in the Hudson River. The discussion covers the history and techniques of fishing for various species, including shad, sturgeon, and carp, and addresses environmental challenges affecting fish populations and water quality. Nack describes the role of state conservation efforts, the use of fishing equipment, and his observations on the decline of native species linked to pollution and habitat changes. He reflects on the economic and ecological impacts of these shifts, highlighting issues such as policy decisions, restocking efforts, and the relationship between commercial fishing practices and river health.

On December 20, 1998, Everett Nack was interviewed for an oral history project. In this interview, Nack reflects on his extensive experiences with environmental conservation and commercial fishing, particularly focusing on the Hudson River. He discusses efforts to manage chlorine pollution in the river, the impact of environmental regulations on aquatic life, and his advocacy for improved water quality. Nack describes the challenges faced by fishermen due to pollution and policy changes, including the decline in species such as sturgeon and muskrats. He also shares observations about the Hudson River's ecological changes and the complexities of balancing conservation efforts with the livelihoods of local fishermen. The conversation includes references to state-level policy discussions, the implementation of UV systems for water treatment, and the broader implications of chlorine use on both river health and human well-being.