vintage 1957 castle film. Various types of salmon fishing in rivers and streams. Drift Fisherman, on river, Commercial Salmon Fishing, Indians Net fishing, Big Salmon being landed, Shore Fishing, Fly Fishing for King Salmon

In Mississauga, salmon leap up the Credit River. Jeff Wainmen, who works in an office nearby, stands near the river to observe the fish attempting to get upstream. Fish struggle upward with the help of a ladder installed by the Ministry of Natural Resources. Conservation officer Ken Snowden explains how the fish swim down from Lake Ontario. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

Animated map of fishing grounds around Japan that provide one fourth of the world's catch. Movement of the seasonal catch is tracked as it moves Northward during the year. Men and women engaged in commercial fishing, gathering in nets teeming with fish. Fishing boats plying waters of an inland sea. Fishing boats moored along the shores. Larger seagoing fishing boats leaving to operate along the coast of Honshu. Fishermen letting out nets from these boats and using cable winches to retrieve them. Views of refrigerated Japanese fishing ships that also freeze their catches, operatiing in the Siberian maritime provinces and in Alaskan and Arctic waters. Fishing boats, operating before World War 2, are seen pulling crabs aboard. View inside a floating cannery ship where salmon and crabmeat are being canned for export to places like the U.S.A. Closeup of a can displaying "ICEBOUNDBRAND" and text reading: " World Renowned Floating Cannery Pack Fresh from the Deep Sea Waters of Northern Japan. Net contents 13ounces. SELECTED CRABMEAT." Japanese wading in a river, and using trained cormorants, to catch fish. View of fisherman taking fish from his cormorant and placing them into a large jug. view of edible seaweed being harvested and laid out in the sun, in racks. Animated illustration of Japanese man and items included in his dinner of rice, soybean, fish, sea slugs, sea urchins, octopus, lily bulbs, bamboo shoots, bean curd and pickled fruits and vegetables, accompanied by a little saki (rice wine). Location: Japan. Date: 1938.

COMMERCIAL FISHING. SALMON FISHING.

ORIG. COLOR 125'SOF / MAG. CUT STORY: FISHERMEN PULLING NETS IN MINTER CREEK (OPENED FOR COMMERCIAL FISHING FOR 2 DAYS) VS THEY CATCH SALMON. VS LUMMI INDIAN FISHERY STUDENTS REMOVE EGGS FROM A FEMALE SALMON TO BE USED FOR ARTIFICIALLY SPAWNING SALMON. INTVU. INDIAN STUDENT CU SQUIRMING FISH IN A TANK. CI: GEOGRAPHIC: WASH. , PUGET SOUND. INDUSTRIES: FISHING. ANIMALS: FISH: SALMON.

IT WAS WIN SOME AND LOSE SOME FOR ENVIRONMENTALISTS TRYING TO PROTECT PACIFIC SALMON. A FEDERAL PANEL IN CALIFORNIA YESTERDAY RULED TO PROTECT THE DWINDLING SUPPLY OF THE SALMON BY EXPANDING AN OFF-LIMITS AREA TO COMMERCIAL FISHERMAN. BUT THE PANEL REJECTED AN UNPRECEDENTED BAN ON ALL WEST COAST OCEAN SALMON FISHING. THE OVERALL DECISION WAS A BLOW TO COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN AND COASTAL COMMUNITY OFFICIAL WHO DEPEND ON SALMON FISHING FOR THEIR LIVELIHOOD.

HOW SALMON ARE CAUGHT

Female chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) guarding her nest in a gravel-bottomed river. The female excavates a shallow nest called a redd in a gravel riverbed and lays her eggs in it. These are fertilised by a male and the pair guard the nest until they die a few days later. Filmed in south British Columbia, Canada.

Alaska, Ketchiwan from small plane, small main Street, totem poles, flowers, dog, flume, seaplane take off from lake, bear catches salmon, fish, waterfall, guys fishing from boat, little boy with lab puppy, commercial fishermen with big nets, shrimp fishermen, Sitka National park, Church int., folk dancing, logging contest, hammering a nail CU, two guys sawing wood, logging, forest int., forest int., cooking salmon, glacier like scenics, small plane takes off, glacier falls into water, hand picks up sand, small town, dog CU, totem pole, indians dancing, winter forest, many eagles, Skagway, small town main St., baby, bed and breakfast, Sagway Inn, steam train, man mows lawn on roof of log cabin, Fairbanks, paddle boat, panning for gold, backhoe digging - heavy equipment, gold nuggets, pipeline, semis down highway, red car down road, Anchorage, No Parking signs, farm, silos, cows, CU wheat, CU vegetables, farm couple with enormous cabbage, elderly man painter paints, Nome

Salmon fishing: shot of man holding up British Columbia salmon for camera, fishermen forking salmon from dory onto dock, man winding in nets. BOATING SHOT of fishing boats in bay.

WASHINGTON, THE EVERGREEN STATE - 1950 -16mm color sync - A tour of the state of Washington in the late 1940s. Filmway, Seattle,(many splices first 4:00) Pan over topographical map of Washington, trail ride, deer, feeding bear cub, Olympic Mountains, Lake Crescent, forests, large trees, salmon fishing, beach, ferry, bridge, swimming pool, motorboat, salmon fishing, family with fish, Salmon derby, commercial fishing fleet, shellfish, oysters, Farming, Farmers, fixing fences, beanstalks, grapes, strawberries, beans, timber, logging, felling large tree, truck with large tree, seedlings, pulp and fiber mill, smokestack, lumber mill, sawmill, mason County Forest Festival, floats, parade, Seattle harbor, city street, bus, unloading cargo ships, ferry terminus, government locks, Puget Sound to Lake Union, Portage Bay, University of Washington, Velocity Hall, library, Lake Washington, floating bridge, Woodland Park, zoo, girls riding camel statue, Seattle Art Museum, Bremerton, Everett, Mt Vernon, Bellingham, Western Washington College of Education, Blaine, Peace Arch, Tacoma, gold smelter, flour mill, Fort Definace Park, Olympia, legislative building, state capitol, Vancouver, aluminum plant, eastern Washington, Cascade Range, Yakima Valley, Yakima, hops harvest, drying machines, pears, peaches, watermelon, Ellensburg, Central Washington College of Education, sheep ranch, grazing, Ellensburg rodeo, Indians on horseback, apple orchard, Wentachee, Apple Blossom Festival, floats, parade, blossom queen is crowned, apple trees, trucks with apple boxes, processing plants, Lake Chelan, cattle. beef. steers, corrals, deers, fall foliage, hunters, cutting down tree with chain saw, logs on truck, Coolee Dam, Columbia River, power houses, hydroelectric power, high tension lines, sub stations, Dry Falls, steam shovel digging irrigation ditches, growing lettuce, onions, potato harvest machine, potato sacks, pea growing, wheat belt, Steptoe Butte, harvester, Sacajawea Park and Museum, Walla Walla, Whitman College, Pullman, Washington State College, Cheney, Eastern Washington College of Education, flour mill, Spokane, grain storage, aluminum plant, golf course, drawbridge, hydroplane race, Lake Washington, crew racing, sculling, snowplow in deep snow, skiing, highways.

Over shots of fish for sale at a store, a news story reports that pregnant women can lower their risk for depression by eating fish and their Omega 3 fatty acids. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

00:45:13:02 [B-ROLL Salmon fishing boats catching fish in bay & in prep]---WS BEAUTY SHOT boat w mtns behind/ LS boat lifts lrg net w catch of Salmon/ VS boat w Salmon in water on deck/ MS fis ...

FISHING BOATS, MANY. COMMERCIAL SALMON FISHING

Low angle shot of chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta) spawning in a shallow fast-flowing river. The female excavates a shallow nest in a gravel riverbed and lays her eggs in it. These are fertilised by a male and the pair guard the nest until they die a few days later. Filmed in temperature rainforest in the Lower Mainland, British Columbia, Canada.

AP-APTN-1830: UK Alaska Tuesday, 2 November 2010 STORY:UK Alaska- REPLAY Campaigners urge ban on gold mining operations in Alaskan reserve LENGTH: 01:20 FIRST RUN: 1530 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: English/Natsound SOURCE: AP TELEVISION/VNR STORY NUMBER: 663516 DATELINE: London - 2 Nov 2010 LENGTH: 01:20 ++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE THIS STORY IS EMBARGOED TO 0001 GMT WEDNESDAY 3 NOVEMBER 2010++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST - ++++ EMBARGOED TO 0001 GMT WEDNESDAY 3 NOVEMBER ++++ VNR (Earthworks) - AP Clients Only Bristol Bay, Alaska - undated 1. Wide of Bristol Bay in Alaska 2. Alaskans fishing for salmon 3. Villagers hang salmon on line AP Television London, UK - 2 Nov 2010 4. Alaskan native leaders walk along London street 5. Native leaders with banner opposing mine project 6. Native leaders meet jeweller and present him with pack of salmon 7. Pan across faces of Alaskan native leaders 8. Mid shot of salmon pack with sticker opposing mine project 9. Native leaders pose with jeweller 10. Close up of salmon pack 11. SOUNDBITE (English) Lydia Olympic, Alaskan native leader: "It would do tremendous damage. Not only would it be wiping out our culture and our way of life, but it would be wiping out the wild salmon. Wild sockeye salmon run - this is it - this is the last place for wild sockeye salmon." 12. Wide of Alaskan native leaders with jeweller STORYLINE: A group of Alaskan native leaders paraded through a street in London on Tuesday in protest at plans by a multi-national mining company to dig for gold on their land. Campaigners from the Bristol Bay region, southwest of Anchorage, Alaska, took their message to a London jeweller who supports their cause. Alaskan natives say the proposed mine - called Pebble Mine - would destroy their way of life. They also say the plan would wipe out stocks of wild sockeye salmon, which they describe as the lifeblood of their community. Bristol Bay supplies a third of the world's commercial supply of wild sockeye salmon, the campaigners say. The Pebble Mine project would do tremendous damage, according to Alaskan native leader Lynda Olympic. "Not only would it be wiping out our culture and our way of life, but it would be wiping out the wild salmon," she said. "This is the last place for wild sockeye salmon." The company behind the Pebble Mine scheme, Anglo American, said its proposal had the backing of numerous Alaskan native communities. In a statement, it insisted that mining and fishing could co-exist, but pledged that unless the mine can be designed in a way that protects the environment, it would back down from its plan. All AP Television video will be delivered in 16:9 from 10th November 2010. For more information, please email: widescreenap.org Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 11-02-10 1455EDT

THE SALMON STORY

Produced by Joseph Yolo and narrated by Tom Bostic, Southeast Alaska: Our Magnificent Northland is a short film promoting Southeast Alaska. Despite the end of the gold rush era, Alaska still has a special allure to it. Unlike much of the rest of the state—and countries with a similar latitude—Southeast Alaska has a mild climate, tempered by a warm water current. Covering much of Southeast Alaska is the Tongass National Forest (02:31), home to millions of hemlock and spruce, totem poles, and abundant wildlife. Southeast Alaska’s principle towns are Skagway, Juneau, Sitka, Wrangell, and Ketchikan. Ketchikan (03:45) is the “salmon capital of the world.” Commercial fishing and fishing tourism dominate the region, thanks to large populations of salmon and Alaskan Black Cod (04:20). Pontoon planes (04:33) are a common mode of transportation: Alaska has seventy times the per-capita use of airplanes than the rest of the U.S. Juneau, Alaska’s capital, now has a modern airport to service airline jets (04:55), making travel to Southeast Alaska easier and more affordable. Another major attraction of Southeast Alaska is the totem poles (06:25) that dot the landscape. Residents and tourists alike enjoy all that Southeast Alaska has to offer, including Tongass National Forest (07:48), playing on sandy beaches (08:00), and dog-powered transportation (08:16). Mendenhall Glacier and Mendenhall Lake (08:33; 09:50) are not only major tourist attractions, but they also provide jobs to those willing to harvest the pure ice (08:54). North and South Sawyer Glaciers (09:19) at the end of Tracy Arm, producing tons of icebergs, are another highlight of the region. The glaciers are receding, and the receding Mendenhall glacier left an ancient fertile bed that is now used for agriculture (10:08). The U.S. Forest Service is developing the Tongass National Forest (10:34) so that it can help build and support Alaskan communities. Logging in Tongass National Forest (10:56) is a major industry, and portable mills (11:05) are brought in to saw spruce needed for packing cases, which are used to ship the thousands and thousands of pounds of frozen fish. Wildlife, like bears (12:42), also enjoy the region’s abundance of fish. A popular annual event is the Golden North Salmon Derby (13:10) in Juneau, held in July at Auke Bay and Tee Harbor. Sponsored by the Territorial Sportsmen, fishermen from all over come to the derby to fish the 3-day event. Requirements stipulate that there must be at least two people on each boat, and fishermen must bring salmon to the boat unaided. Participants head to the Tea Harbor weighing station (15:10) to compare catches. All catches become property of the Territorial Sportsmen, and the proceeds go to fund scholarships. Commercial fishing is the biggest industry, and it provides employment for 20,000 people each year (16:05). Traps are used in salmon passage ways to catch fish for canning in an operation called brailing. The protection of Alaskan salmon is critical in order to preserve this natural resource that is the backbone of Southeastern Alaska’s economy: commercial fishermen must release at least as many salmon as they catch.<p><p>We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

Various shots of men at quay, unloading fishes from boat which collected them after cleaning, putting them roughly in wheelbarrows, of men taking salmon in plastic boxes out of boat, covering salmon with ice, boxes being transported by conveyor lift, boat leaving harbour. Various shots inside fish warehouse of workers carefully repacking salmon for shipment to distribution centres.