reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 3 - Prince William Sound Area › 5 AAC 02.236 - Closed waters

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Shellfish may not be taken in the
				  nonsubsistence area of Prince William Sound as described in
				  5 AAC 99.015(a) (5).
(b) The following waters are closed to the
				  taking of king and Tanner crab for subsistence purposes:
(1) Port Valdez: north of 61º 01.00' N.
				  lat.;
(2) Galena Bay: east of a
				  line from 60º 57.63' N. lat., 146º 45.17' W. long. to 60º
				  58.41'N. lat., 146º 43.34' W. long;
(3) Port Fidalgo: north of a line from
				  Porcupine Point at 60º 44.62' N. lat., 146º 42.08' W. long. to
				  Bidarka Point at 60º 49.14' N. lat., 146º 38.45' W. long.;
(4) Port Gravina: north of a line from
				  Gravina Point at 60º 37.37' N. lat., 146º 15.22' W. long. to Red Head
				  at 60º 40.25' N. lat., 146º 30.22' W. long.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 4 - Cook Inlet Area › 5 AAC 02.300 - Description of the Cook Inlet Area

Current through May 31, 2024
The Cook Inlet Area has as its eastern boundary the
					 longitude of Cape Fairfield (148º 50.25' W. long.) and as its southern
					 boundary the latitude of Cape Douglas (58º 51.10' N.
					 lat.).
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.300 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 4 - Cook Inlet Area › 5 AAC 02.305 - Description of districts

Current through May 31, 2024
Districts are as described in
					 5 AAC 21.200.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.305 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 4 - Cook Inlet Area › 5 AAC 02.307 - Lawful subsistence fishing gear for the taking of Tanner crab

Current through May 31, 2024
In that portion of the Cook Inlet Area outside the
					 nonsubsistence area described in
					 5 AAC 99.015(a)(3),
(1) Tanner crab may be taken only with pots,
				  ring nets, dip nets, diving gear, hooked or hookless hand lines, and by
				  hand;
(2) a pot used to take Tanner
				  crab
(A) must have a minimum of two escape
				  rings that are at least four and three-eighths inches inside diameter;
				  and
(B) may not have any portion of
				  the line attaching the pot to a buoy floating on the surface of the water at
				  any time, except for that portion of the line connecting the main buoy to any
				  auxiliary buoy or buoys;
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 4 - Cook Inlet Area › 5 AAC 02.310 - Subsistence miscellaneous shellfish fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) In that portion
				  of the Cook Inlet Area outside the nonsubsistence area described in
				  5 AAC 99.015(a) (3), miscellaneous shellfish may be taken for
				  subsistence purposes from January 1 through December 31.
(b) In the subsistence taking of clams,
(1) clams may be taken only under the
				  authority of a subsistence permit;
(2) there are no bag, possession, or size
				  limits for clams, except that for littleneck and butter clams the bag and
				  possession limit is 40 clams of either species or in combination and the
				  minimum legal size is as follows:
(A) for
				  littleneck clams, the minimum legal size is one and one-half inches across the
				  widest width of the shell;
(B) for
				  butter clams, the minimum legal size is two and one-half inches across the
				  widest width of the shell.
(3) all razor clams taken or possessed must
				  be retained.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 4 - Cook Inlet Area › 5 AAC 02.311 - Customary and traditional subsistence uses of shellfish stocks and amounts necessary for subsistence uses

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The Alaska
				  Board of Fisheries (board) finds that the shellfish stocks in that portion of
				  the Cook Inlet Area outside the nonsubsistence area described in
				  5 AAC 99.015(a) (3) are customarily and
				  traditionally taken or used for subsistence.
(b) The board finds that
(1) 850 - 1,275 gallons or 6,800 - 10,200
				  pounds (round weight) of hardshell clams are reasonably necessary for
				  subsistence uses in that portion of the Cook Inlet Area described in (a) of
				  this section from the easternmost point of Jakolof Bay to Point
				  Pogibshi;
(2) 350 - 525 gallons or
				  2,800 - 4,200 pounds (round weight) of hardshell clams are reasonably necessary
				  for subsistence uses in the remainder of that portion of the Cook Inlet Area
				  described in (a) of this section that is not included in the area described in
				  (1) of this subsection;
(3) 4,500 -
				  6,500 pounds of usable weight of shellfish, other than hardshell clams, crab,
				  and shrimp, are reasonably necessary for subsistence uses in that portion of
				  the Cook Inlet Area described in (a) of this section;
(4) 275 - 1,400 Tanner crab are reasonably
				  necessary for subsistence uses in the Cook Inlet Area.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 4 - Cook Inlet Area › 5 AAC 02.313 - Subsistence shrimp fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
In the Cook Inlet Area, a person may not take shrimp for
					 subsistence purposes.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 4 - Cook Inlet Area › 5 AAC 02.315 - Subsistence Dungeness crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
In the Cook Inlet Area, a person may not take Dungeness
					 crab for subsistence purposes.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.315 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 4 - Cook Inlet Area › 5 AAC 02.320 - Subsistence king crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
In the Cook Inlet Area, a person may not take king crab for
					 subsistence purposes.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.320 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 4 - Cook Inlet Area › 5 AAC 02.325 - Subsistence Tanner crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) In that portion
				  of the Cook Inlet Area outside the nonsubsistence area described in
				  5 AAC 99.015(a)(3), in the subsistence
				  taking of Tanner crab,
(1) male Tanner crab
				  may be taken only from September 1 through March 15
(2) before harvesting Tanner crab, a person
				  must obtain a subsistence permit as specified in
				  5 AAC 02.015; upon taking Tanner crab, and before
				  concealing the Tanner crab from plain view or removing the Tanner crab from the
				  fishing site, the person must enter the catch information requested on the
				  permit;
(3) the daily bag and
				  possession limit is five male Tanner crab and the seasonal limit is 40 male
				  Tanner crab;
(4) only male Tanner
				  crab four and one-half inches or greater in width of shell may be taken or
				  possessed.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 5 - Kodiak Area › 5 AAC 02.400 - Description of the Kodiak Area

Current through May 31, 2024
The Kodiak Area has as its northern boundary the latitude
					 of Cape Douglas (58º 51.10' N. lat.), its western boundary the longitude
					 of Cape Kumlik (157º 27.00' W. long.), its eastern boundary the longitude
					 of Cape Fairfield (148º 50.25' W. long.), and its seaward boundary the
					 300-fathom (549 m) depth contour.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.400 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 5 - Kodiak Area › 5 AAC 02.405 - Subsistence crab fishing permits

Current through May 31, 2024
Crab may be taken for subsistence purposes only under the
					 authority of a subsistence crab fishing permit.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 5 - Kodiak Area › 5 AAC 02.410 - Subsistence shrimp fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
In the subsistence taking of shrimp, there is no closed
					 season and no daily bag and possession limits, except that the operator of a
					 commercially licensed and registered shrimp fishing vessel used in the
					 subsistence taking of shrimp during a closed commercial shrimp fishing season
					 or within a closed commercial shrimp fishing district, section, or portion of a
					 fishing district or section,
(1)
				  shall, before taking shrimp, obtain a subsistence fishing permit from the
				  department that specifies the area and the date the vessel operator intends to
				  subsistence fish; and
(2) may not
				  possess more than 500 pounds of shrimp on board the vessel.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.410 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 5 - Kodiak Area › 5 AAC 02.415 - Subsistence Dungeness crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The daily bag
				  and possession limit is 12 Dungeness crab per person. Only male Dungeness crab
				  six and one-half inches or greater in width of shell may be taken or
				  possessed.
(b) Subsistence taking
				  of Dungeness crab is prohibited in water 25 fathoms or more in depth during the
				  14 days immediately before the opening of a commercial king or Tanner crab
				  fishing season in the location.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.415(a) in its entirety without
						change, under ch. 1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and
						reenacted AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 5 - Kodiak Area › 5 AAC 02.420 - Subsistence king crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) In the
				  subsistence taking of king crab
(1) the
				  annual limit is three king crab for a household;
(2) all king crab pots used for subsistence
				  fishing and left in saltwater unattended longer than a two-week period shall
				  have all bait and bait containers removed and all doors secured fully
				  open;
(3) notwithstanding
				  5 AAC 02.010(i), no more than one king
				  crab pot per person or per vessel may be used to take king crab; in addition to
				  the marking requirements specified in
				  5 AAC 02.010(e), a king crab pot must
				  have "king crab" legibly inscribed on the keg or buoy attached to the king crab
				  pot;
(4) king crab may be taken
				  only from June 1 through January 31, except that the subsistence taking of king
				  crab is prohibited in waters 25 fathoms or more in depth during the 14 days
				  immediately before the opening of a commercial king or Tanner crab fishing
				  season in the location;
(5) only
				  male king crab seven inches or greater in width of shell may be taken or
				  possessed.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 5 - Kodiak Area › 5 AAC 02.425 - Subsistence Tanner crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) In the
				  subsistence taking of Tanner crab
(1) no more
				  than five Tanner crab pots or ring nets per person may be used to take Tanner
				  crab with a maximum of 10 Tanner crab pots or ring nets per vessel; in addition
				  to the marking requirements specified in
				  5 AAC 02.010(e), a Tanner crab pot must
				  have "Tanner crab" legibly inscribed on the keg or buoy attached to the Tanner
				  crab pot;
(2) in a commercial
				  Tanner crab section of the Kodiak District, described in
				  5 AAC 35.505(a), that will be open to a
				  commercial Tanner crab fishery, the subsistence taking of Tanner crab is
				  prohibited in waters 25 fathoms or more in depth during the 14 days immediately
				  before the scheduled opening of a commercial Tanner crab fishing season in that
				  section;
(3) the daily bag and
				  possession limit is 12 crab per person and only male crab may be
				  taken;
(4) only male Tanner crab
				  five and one-half inches or greater in width of shell may be taken or
				  possessed.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 5 - Kodiak Area › 5 AAC 02.466 - Customary and traditional subsistence uses of shellfish stocks and amounts necessary for subsistence uses

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The Alaska
				  Board of Fisheries (board) finds that king crab, Tanner crab, Dungeness crab,
				  shrimp, and miscellaneous shellfish are customarily and traditionally taken or
				  used for subsistence in the Kodiak Area.
(b) The board finds that
(1) 3,200 - 8,100 Tanner crab are reasonably
				  necessary for subsistence uses in the Kodiak Area;
(2) 1,200 - 2,800 Dungeness crab are
				  reasonably necessary for subsistence uses in the Kodiak Area;
(3) 60,500 - 103,000 pounds of usable weight
				  of miscellaneous shellfish are reasonably necessary for subsistence uses in the
				  Kodiak Area;
(4) 1,000 - 8,500
				  pounds of usable weight of shrimp are reasonably necessary for subsistence uses
				  in the Kodiak Area; and
(5)
				  22,000-68,000 pounds of usable weight of Dungeness crab and miscellaneous
				  shellfish are reasonably necessary for subsistence uses on the south side of
				  the Alaska Peninsula between Kilokak Rocks (156° 19' W. long.) and Cape
				  Kumlik (157° 27' W. long.) and in the area described in
				  5 AAC 02.500, combined;
(6) 175 - 325 king crab are reasonably
				  necessary for subsistence uses in the Kodiak Area.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 6 - Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area › 5 AAC 02.500 - Description of the Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area

Current through May 31, 2024
The Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area includes Pacific
					 Ocean waters west of the longitude of Cape Kumlik (157º 27' W. long.),
					 east of 172º E. long. and shoreward of the 800-fathom (1,463 m) depth
					 contour, and Bering Sea waters east of 172º E. long. and south of 54º
					 36' N. lat.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.500 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 6 - Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area › 5 AAC 02.506 - Subsistence king and Tanner crab fishing permits

Current through May 31, 2024
In the portion of the Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands
					 Area west of Scotch Cap Light and east of 168º W. long., king and Tanner
					 crab may be taken for subsistence purposes only under the authority of a
					 subsistence crab permit with a harvest report. The permit and harvest report
					 must be carried by the permit holder at all times while subsistence fishing and
					 any king and Tanner crab harvested shall be recorded by the permit holder
					 immediately on the harvest report.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 6 - Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area › 5 AAC 02.510 - Subsistence shrimp fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
In the subsistence taking of shrimp, there is no closed
					 season and no daily bag and possession limits, except that the operator of a
					 commercially licensed and registered shrimp fishing vessel used in the
					 subsistence taking of shrimp during a closed commercial shrimp fishing season
					 or within a closed commercial shrimp fishing district, section, or portion of a
					 fishing district or section,
(1)
				  shall, before taking shrimp, obtain a subsistence fishing permit from the
				  department that specifies the area and the date the vessel operator intends to
				  subsistence fish; and
(2) may not
				  possess more than 500 pounds of shrimp on board the vessel.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.510 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 6 - Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area › 5 AAC 02.515 - Subsistence Dungeness crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
The daily bag and possession limit is 12 Dungeness crab per
					 person. Only male Dungeness crab six and one-half inches or greater in width of
					 shell may be taken or possessed.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.515 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 6 - Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area › 5 AAC 02.520 - Subsistence king crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
In the subsistence taking of king crab
(1) the daily bag and possession limit is six
				  king crab per person, except that in the waters west of the longitude of Scotch
				  Cap Light (166º 44' W. long.) and east of 168º W. long., the daily
				  bag and possession limit is one king crab per person; only male king crab may
				  be taken;
(2) all crab pots used
				  for subsistence fishing and left in saltwater unattended longer than a two-week
				  period shall have all bait and bait containers removed and all doors secured
				  fully open;
(3) crab may be taken
				  only from June 1 through January 31;
(4) only male king crab six and one-half
				  inches or greater in width of shell may be taken or possessed.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.520 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 6 - Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area › 5 AAC 02.525 - Subsistence Tanner crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
The daily bag and possession limit is 12 Tanner crab per
					 person. Only male Tanner crab five and one-half inches or greater in width of
					 shell may be taken or possessed.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.525 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 6 - Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area › 5 AAC 02.566 - Customary and traditional subsistence uses of shellfish stocks and amounts necessary for subsistence uses

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The Alaska
				  Board of Fisheries (board) finds that king crab, Tanner crab, Dungeness crab,
				  and miscellaneous shellfish are customarily and traditionally used for
				  subsistence in the Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area.
(b) The board finds that 1,200 - 7,400 king
				  crab are reasonably necessary for subsistence uses in the Alaska
				  Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area, which includes 800 - 6,000 king crab within
				  the waters west of the longitude of Scotch Cap Light (166° 44' W. long.)
				  and east of 168° W. long.
(c)
				  The board finds that 4,200 - 16,200 Tanner crab are reasonably necessary for
				  subsistence uses in the Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian Islands Area, which includes
				  1,500 - 8,000 Tanner crab within the waters west of the longitude of Scotch Cap
				  Light (166° 44' W. long.) and east of 168° W. long.
(d) The board finds that 22,000 - 68,000
				  pounds of usable weight of Dungeness crab and miscellaneous shellfish are
				  reasonably necessary for subsistence purposes in the Alaska Peninsula-Aleutian
				  Island Area and that portion of the Kodiak Area described in
				  5 AAC 02.466(b)(5), combined.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 7 - Bering Sea Area › 5 AAC 02.600 - Description of the Bering Sea Area

Current through May 31, 2024
The Bering Sea Area includes the waters of the Bering Sea
					 and Chukchi Sea north of 54° 36' N. lat., east of the Maritime Boundary
					 Agreement Line as that line is described in the text of and depicted in the
					 annex to the Maritime Boundary Agreement between the United States and the
					 Union of Soviet Socialist Republics signed in Washington, June 1, 1990, and as
					 that Maritime Boundary Agreement Line is depicted on
NOAA Chart
					 #513
(7th Edition, June 2004) and
NOAA Chart #514
(7th Edition, January 2004), adopted by reference, and south of the latitude of
					 Point Hope (68° 21' N. lat.).
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.600 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Copies of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
						Administration (NOAA) charts adopted by reference in
						5 AAC 02.600 can be viewed, downloaded, and purchased at
						NOAA's website at
http://www.nauticalcharts.noaa.gov/staff/chartspubs.html
.
						In addition, the charts are available for inspection at the Lieutenant
						Governor's Office, Juneau, Alaska.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 7 - Bering Sea Area › 5 AAC 02.605 - Description of districts

Current through May 31, 2024
Districts are as described in
					 5 AAC 34.905.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.605 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 7 - Bering Sea Area › 5 AAC 02.607 - Subsistence fishing gear

Current through May 31, 2024
In that portion of the area north of the latitude of Cape
					 Newenham, shellfish may only be taken by shovel, jigging gear, pots, crab hook,
					 and ring net; in this section, a " crab hook" is a handhcld pole with one or
					 more projections used to lift a crab to the water surface without piercing the
					 crab.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.607 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 7 - Bering Sea Area › 5 AAC 02.608 - Customary and traditional subsistence uses of shellfish

Current through May 31, 2024
The Alaska Board of Fisheries (board) finds that all
					 shellfish are customarily and traditionally taken or used for subsistence in
					 the Bering Sea Area, including those waters draining into the Bering
					 Sea.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 7 - Bering Sea Area › 5 AAC 02.610 - Subsistence shrimp fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
In the subsistence taking of shrimp, there is no closed
					 season and no daily bag and possession limits, except that the operator of a
					 commercially licensed and registered shrimp fishing vessel used in the
					 subsistence taking of shrimp during a closed commercial shrimp fishing season
					 or within a closed commercial shrimp fishing district, section, or portion of a
					 fishing district or section,
(1)
				  shall, before taking shrimp, obtain a subsistence fishing permit from the
				  department that specifies the area and the date the vessel operator intends to
				  subsistence fish; and
(2) may not
				  possess more than 500 pounds of shrimp on board the vessel.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.610 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 7 - Bering Sea Area › 5 AAC 02.615 - Subsistence Dungeness crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
In waters south of 60º N. lat., the daily bag and
					 possession limit is 12 Dungeness crab per person. Only male Dungeness crab may
					 be taken.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.615 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 7 - Bering Sea Area › 5 AAC 02.620 - Subsistence king crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
In the subsistence taking of king crab
(1) in waters south of 60º N. lat., the
				  daily bag and possession limit is six crab per person, and only male crab may
				  be taken;
(2) all crab pots used
				  for subsistence fishing and left in salt water unattended longer than a
				  two-week period shall have all bait and bait containers removed and all doors
				  secured fully open;
(3) in the
				  Norton Sound Section of the Northern District, a subsistence fishing permit is
				  required and may be obtained from a local representative of the
				  department;
(4) in waters south of
				  60º N. lat., king crab may be taken only from June 1 through January
				  31.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.620 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 02 - Subsistence Shellfish Fishery › Article 7 - Bering Sea Area › 5 AAC 02.625 - Subsistence Tanner crab fishery

Current through May 31, 2024
In waters south of 60º N. lat., the daily bag and
					 possession limit is 12 Tanner crab, and only male crab may be taken.
At its February 23 - 27, 1993 meeting, the Board of
						Fisheries readopted
						5 AAC 02.625 in its entirety without change, under ch.
						1, SSSLA 1992 (the 1992 subsistence law), which repealed and reenacted
						AS
						16.05.258.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
AS
						16.05.258
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 1 - Description of Area › 5 AAC 03.001 - Application of this chapter

Current through May 31, 2024
Requirements set out in this chapter apply to commercial
					 fishing only, unless otherwise specified. Subsistence, personal use, and sport
					 fishing regulations affecting commercial fishing vessels or affecting any other
					 commercial fishing activity are set out in the subsistence fishing regulations
					 in 5 AAC 01 and 5 AAC 02, personal use fishing regulations in 5 AAC 77, and
					 sport fishing regulations in 5 AAC 69 and 5 AAC 75.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 1 - Description of Area › 5 AAC 03.100 - Description of area

Current through May 31, 2024
The Arctic-Kotzebue Area includes all waters of Alaska
					 north of the latitude of the westernmost tip of Cape Prince of Wales and west
					 of 141º W. long., including those waters draining into the Chukchi Sea and
					 Arctic Ocean.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 2 - Fishing Districts and Subdistricts › 5 AAC 03.200 - Fishing districts and subdistricts

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Repealed
				  7/16/92.
(b) Kotzebue District: all
				  waters of Alaska between the latitude of the westernmost tip of Point Hope and
				  the latitude of the westernmost tip of Cape Prince of Wales, including those
				  waters draining into the Chukchi Sea.
(1)
				  Subdistrict 1: all waters east of a line from the terminus of the Tukrok River
				  to an ADF&G regulatory marker located approximately one mile offshore to a
				  point approximately one mile off Cape Blossom to an ADF&G regulatory marker
				  located approximately two miles off Riley Wreck to an ADF&G regulatory
				  marker located on the west bank of Riley Creek at 66º 43' N. lat.,
				  162º 19' W. long., and west of a line from a point one mile offshore from
				  an ADF&G regulatory marker located on the north shore of Hotham Inlet at
				  67º 02' N. lat., 161º 59' W. long. to a point one mile offshore from
				  an ADF&G regulatory marker located on the northern shore of the Baldwin
				  Peninsula near the terminus of Singigrachak Creek at 66 50.50' N. Iat.,
				  162º 11' W. long.;
(2)
				  Subdistrict 2: waters at the mouth of the Noatak River inside a triangle
				  defined by three points: the first point is located at the outlet of a small
				  slough on the east side of the Noatak River 66º 59.68' N. lat., 162º
				  20.75' W. long.; the second point is located at 66º 58.30' N. lat.,
				  162º 30.50' W. long. on the mud bar forming the western bank of the Noatak
				  River; the third and southern point of the triangle is located on that same mud
				  bar, at 66° 57.20' N. lat., 162° 30.80 W. long. (approximately in line
				  with the tip of Pipe Spit and Lockhart Point);
(3) Subdistrict 3: all remaining waters in
				  the Kotzebue District.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 03.310 - Fishing seasons

Current through May 31, 2024
Except as otherwise provided in this chapter, salmon may be
					 taken only in the Kotzebue District from July 10 through August
					 31.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 03.320 - Fishing periods

Current through May 31, 2024
In the Kotzebue District, salmon may be taken only during
					 commercial fishing periods established by emergency order.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.060
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 03.330 - Gear

Current through May 31, 2024
In the Kotzebue District, salmon may be taken only with set
					 gillnets.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 03.331 - Gillnet specifications and operation

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) In the Kotzebue
				  District
(1) no person may operate set
				  gillnet gear that exceeds 150 fathoms in aggregate length;
(2) no person may operate more than three set
				  gillnets.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 03.333 - Fishing sites

Current through May 31, 2024
In the Kotzebue District, a CFEC permit holder may reserve
					 a set gillnet fishing site for the next fishing period by intentionally
					 anchoring or fixing the permit holder's vessel on that site. The vessel must
					 have a set gillnet on board, and the CFEC permit holder must remain on board
					 the vessel until the fishing period opens.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 03.334 - Identification of gear

Current through May 31, 2024
Each set gillnet in operation must be identified as
					 required by
					 5 AAC 39.280.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251(a)
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 03.335 - Minimum distance between units of gear

Current through May 31, 2024
In the Kotzebue District, no part of a set gillnet may be
					 set or operated within 300 feet of any set gillnet that is intentionally being
					 set, anchored, or fixed.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 03.350 - Closed waters

Current through May 31, 2024
Salmon may not be taken in the following waters:
(1) repealed 7/16/92;
(2) Subdistrict 2 described in
				  5 AAC 03.200(b) (2);
(3) all waters of the Noatak River north of a
				  line between ADF&G regulatory markers and buoys located at the mouth of the
				  river;
(4) Arctic District
				  described in
				  5 AAC 03.200.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 03.355 - Requirements for transporting salmon and salmon roe in the Arctic-Kotzebue Area

Current through May 31, 2024
A salmon buyer or processor transporting salmon or salmon
					 roe to the point of initial processing must have in possession, and display,
					 upon request, to a peace officer of the state, a completed fish ticket, or a
					 copy of the fish ticket, for all salmon or salmon roe in the buyer's or
					 processor's possession at the time. While transporting commercially-harvested
					 salmon or salmon roe, a buyer or processor may not possess or transport
					 subsistence-harvested salmon or salmon roe.
In Register 203, October 2012, the section heading of
						5 AAC 03.355 was changed to reflect the change in the
						name of the area from the Kotzebue Area to the Arctic-Kotzebue
						Area.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 4 - Bottomfish Fishery (Repealed)

Current through May 31, 2024
Publisher's note:
5 AAC 03.410 was repealed as
					 of Register 110.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 6 - Sheefish Fishery › 5 AAC 03.610 - Fishing seasons

Current through May 31, 2024
Except as provided in
					 5 AAC 39.780, the commercial sheefish fishing season in
					 the Kotzebue District is from October 1 until closed by emergency
					 order.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.060
AS
						16.05.251(a)
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 6 - Sheefish Fishery › 5 AAC 03.620 - Gear

Current through May 31, 2024
In the Kotzebue District, sheefish may be taken only with
					 set gillnets or jigging gear.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 6 - Sheefish Fishery › 5 AAC 03.621 - Gillnet specifications and operations

Current through May 31, 2024
The following gillnet specifications and operational
					 requirements apply when taking sheefish:
(1) no person may operate more than 50
				  fathoms of gillnet in the aggregate;
(2) no gillnet may be more than 12 meshes in
				  depth nor have a mesh size larger than seven inches;
(3) no gillnet may obstruct one-half or more
				  of the width of a waterway.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 03 - Arctic-Kotzebue Area › Article 6 - Sheefish Fishery › 5 AAC 03.630 - Quotas

Current through May 31, 2024
In the Kotzebue District the commercial sheefish quota is
					 25,000 pounds.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251(a)
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 04 - Norton Sound-Port Clarence Area › Article 1 - Description of Area › 5 AAC 04.001 - Application of this chapter

Current through May 31, 2024
Requirements set out in this chapter apply to commercial
					 fishing only, unless otherwise specified. Subsistence, personal use, and sport
					 fishing regulations affecting commercial fishing vessels or affecting any other
					 commercial fishing activity are set out in the subsistence fishing regulations
					 in 5 AAC 01 and 5 AAC 02, personal use fishing regulations in 5 AAC 77, and
					 sport fishing regulations in 5 AAC 70 and 5 AAC 75.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 04 - Norton Sound-Port Clarence Area › Article 1 - Description of Area › 5 AAC 04.100 - Description of Norton Sound - Port Clarence Area

Current through May 31, 2024
The Norton Sound-Port Clarence Area includes all waters of
					 Alaska between the latitude of the westernmost tip of Cape Prince of Wales and
					 a line extending 315° northwest from Point Romanof at 63° 12.16' N.
					 lat., 162° 49. 72' W. long. to a point three nautical miles offshore at
					 63° 14.27' N. lat., 162° 54.40' W. long., including the waters of
					 Alaska surrounding St. Lawrence Island and those waters draining into the
					 Bering Sea.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 04 - Norton Sound-Port Clarence Area › Article 2 - Fishing Districts and Subdistricts › 5 AAC 04.200 - Fishing districts and subdistricts

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The Port
				  Clarence District consists of all waters between the latitude of the
				  westernmost tip of Cape Prince of Wales and the latitude of the westernmost tip
				  of Cape Douglas. The following are the regulatory subdistricts of the Port
				  Clarence District:
(1) Grantley Harbor
				  Subdistrict consists of all waters inside ADF&G regulatory markers located
				  at the western tip of Cape Riley to the entrance of Brevig Lagoon and from Four
				  Mile Point across Grantley Harbor to the mouth of Sunset Creek;
(2) Outer Subdistrict consists of all waters
				  of the Port Clarence District not included in the Grantley Harbor
				  Subdistrict.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 04 - Norton Sound-Port Clarence Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 04.310 - Fishing seasons

Current through May 31, 2024
Except as provided in
					 5 AAC 04.320 -
					 5 AAC 04.390, salmon may be taken only as
					 follows:
(1) repelaed
				  6/28/2019;
(2) repelaed
				  6/28/2019;
(3) in Subdistricts 1 -
				  6, during fishing periods established by emergency order from June 8 through
				  September 7, unless extended by emergency order to allow the harvest of surplus
				  salmon after escapement needs have been met;
(4) in the Port Clarence District, during
				  fishing periods established by emergency order from July 1 through July
				  31.
Authority:
AS 16.05.060
AS 16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 04 - Norton Sound-Port Clarence Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 04.320 - Fishing periods

Current through May 31, 2024
In the Norton Sound-Port Clarence Area, salmon may be taken
					 only during fishing periods established by emergency order.
Authority:
AS 16.05.060
AS 16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 04 - Norton Sound-Port Clarence Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 04.330 - Gear

Current through May 31, 2024
In the Norton Sound-Port Clarence Area, set gillnets may be
					 operated. In the Norton Sound District, drift gillnets may also be
					 operated.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 04 - Norton Sound-Port Clarence Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 04.331 - Gillnet specifications and operations

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) The aggregate
				  length of a gillnet may not exceed 100 fathoms, except that if the commissioner
				  determines that there is a harvestable surplus of pink salmon, the commissioner
				  may, by emergency order, close the fishing season and immediately reopen a
				  season during which a set gillnet may not exceed
(1) a mesh size of four and one-half inches;
				  and
(2) an aggregate length of set
				  gillnet established in the emergency order that is not more than 200 fathoms,
				  based on the department's ability to conduct an orderly fishery.
Alaska Administrative Code › Title 5 - Fish and Game › Part 1 - Commercial and Subsistence Fishing and Private Nonprofit Salmon Hatcheries › Chapter 04 - Norton Sound-Port Clarence Area › Article 3 - Salmon Fishery › 5 AAC 04.334 - Identification of gear

Current through May 31, 2024
(a) Each set gillnet in operation must be
				  identified as required by
				  5 AAC 39.280.
(b) Each drift gillnet in operation must have
				  at one end a red keg, buoy or cluster of floats plainly and legibly marked with
				  the fisherman's five-digit CFEC permit serial number.
Authority:
AS
						16.05.251(a)