Jane De Lay is a female fisherman who has been fishing since 2003. She started in a conservation as a environmentalist for Save Our Shores, working on conserving and protecting the ocean from pollution and habitat protection, one day she was invited to go fishing and she was hooked. She specializes in salmon, crab, rockfish, albacore, and sometimes squid and goes fish trolling. She fishes in a boat that's 34 feet, single hull, and it's made out of fiber glass. When she fishes for salmon she only catches Chinook salmon in California waters. However, she had to pick up a desk job to sustain herself and her family because the salmon season was closed for the past 4-5 years. She explains that a good fisherman has to be very observant, vigilant, and patient. Working with the fishing industry, De Lay found out that they work hard to conserve the species and take care of the ocean so that the fishermen can continue to harvest good product. She also worked with regulations for sustainable fishery. She mentions that salmon are now an endangered species not because of overfishing, but because the natural habitat is polluted. Therefore salmon season was closed and a couple fishermen lost their jobs, thus, they also lost infrastructure, gear shop. De Lay's captain buys their equipment online from Seattle and it breaks apart when they use it. In addition, there was a processing plant by the harbor but that was taken down as well. Consequently, De Lay and her crew would ship the squid catch to China to be processed and packaged, and then it gets sent back to them to sell. With facilities, regulations and fishing seasons constantly changing it becomes harder for fisherman to sell their catch because the market would not pay so much more per pound and the fisherman cannot survive on what the market offers.