Holdings Information

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• Title:Imam cimiucia = Our changing sea / Anne Salomon, Henry Huntington, Nick Tanape ; principal photographer, Lisa Williams ; with contributions from Peter Anahonak [and others] ; Sugt'stun language translations by Sally Ash [and others].
  
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• Variant Title:Our changing sea
  
• Author/Creator:Salomon, Anne K.
  
• Other Contributors/Collections:Tanape, Nick.
  Anahonak, Peter.
  Huntington, Henry P.
  Xwi7xwa Collection
  Alaska Sea Grant College Program.
  National Sea Grant Office (U.S.)
  
• Published/Created:Fairbanks, Alaska : Alaska Sea Grant College Program, ©2011.
  

• Holdings

  Holdings Record Display

  • Location:XWI7XWA LIBRARY stacksWhere is this?
    
  • Call Number: FSU S25 U7 2011
    
  • Number of Items:1
    
  • Status:Available
    

   
• FNHL (Xwi7xwa) Subjects: Yup'ik--Oral tradition.
  Yup'ik--Natural resource management
  
• Library of Congress Subjects:Marine resources--Alaska--Kenai Peninsula.
  Pacific Gulf Yupik Eskimos--Ethnobiology--Alaska--Kenai Peninsula.
  Pacific Gulf Yupik Eskimos--Alaska--Kenai Peninsula--History.
  
• Description:xvii, 105 p. : ill. (chiefly col.), col. maps, ports. ; 21 x 31 cm.
  
• Notes:This book is supported by the U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA National Sea Grant Office.
  Includes bibliographical references (pages 99-102) and index.
  Text is primarily in English, with some quotes in Yupik/Sugt'stun.
  
• ISBN:9781566121590
  1566121590
  
• Contents:Our ocean home
  Living from the sea
  The tides that fed us
  The most recent decline
  A story of multiple causes
  Our past
  In deep time
  The Russian era: from seasonal camps to established villages
  Extinctions and extirpations
  In living memory
  Following the fish, then the jobs
  Sea otters return
  Local shellfish begin to decline
  The earthquake of '64
  Electricity comes to the village
  The Gulf of Alaska commercial crustacean crash
  Clams and cockles: the next to go
  When the water died
  Nearshore marine invertebrates decline one after the next
  Identifying the problems to create solutions
  Serial depletion and ecosystem overfishing
  Putting it all together: why have bidarkis recently declined?
  Our people and sea otters: predators and competitors
  Ecosystem effects of sea otters
  Overexploitation
  Changing life ways
  Shifting baselines
  Contaminants and pollution
  Changing ocean temperatures
  Climate change, sea ice, and ocean acidification
  Other ecological changes
  Enjoying our marine resources in the future
  Traditional management of marine resources
  Teaching the next generation
  Quillumi kipucesnaiyarrtaa: how can we bring it back?
  The future of our ocean home.