Maggie Nelson is a reporter based in Unalaska, Alaska, with a focus on local news and issues. She has written for various media outlets, including KYUK Public Media, Anchorage Daily News, KUCB, KTOO, Cureus Journal of Medical Science, and Kbbi. Her articles cover a range of topics, from fisheries and environmental issues to scientific research and weather updates.
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Unalaska, United States (Local)
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Maggie Nelson's coverage mainly focuses on local scientific and environmental developments in Alaska, particularly related to the fishing industry. She appears to be interested in government announcements and evolving stories related to Alaska's environment.
When reaching out to Maggie, consider providing insights from scientists or experts involved in the fishing industry who can speak about the environmental impact of warming seas on crab populations or other relevant ecological issues specific to Alaska.
Additionally, since she covers government announcements and data-driven stories, sources with access to scientific research findings or governmental decisions related to Alaskan fisheries may capture her interest.
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By: Maggie Nelson
Fishermen load Alaska snow crab in the hold of a crabbing vessel (Courtesy Tacho)
By: Maggie Nelson, Kucb
Alaska processor Trident Seafoods announced Monday that it probably won't be processing crab in the Pribilof Island community of St. Paul this season.
By: Maggie Nelson
Trident Seafoods says opening the Pribilof Island's facility for the fishery's low catch would not be economical.
By: Theo Greenly, Maggie Nelson
The Fishing Vessel Confidence reported 35-45 knot winds from the northwest and 14-18 feet waves from the west, dangerous conditions, especially for a ship experiencing engine troubles. (Lauren Adams/KUCB)
By: Maggie Nelson, Andy Lusk, Sofia Stuart-Rasi
After several days of waiting out a storm near Unalaska, the Pan Viva is on the move and headed to its destination port in Washington State. The U.S. Coast Guard order which kept the vessel in place for most of Monday has been lifted.
By: Andy Lusk, Maggie Nelson, Sofia Stuart-Rasi
Four crew members evacuated from the Pan Viva, now heading to Washington, are back aboard after it lost its port anchor Saturday.
Charges against the young man involved in a fatal 2019 Unalaska car crash have been reduced, more than four years after he was originally indicted
By: Maggie Nelson
“Fishing has been very good for the [Bristol Bay red king crab] fleet this season and the crab delivered so far has been of high quality — new shell, large size, good meat-fill,” said Alaska Department of Fish and Game Area Management Biologist Ethan Nichols.
14 vessels had landed about 680,000 pounds of king crab as of Wednesday afternoon. The average weight is 6.84 pounds, and the catch rate is 35 legal males per pot. Both of those numbers are up from last year.
By: Maggie Nelson, Kucb
The 2024 United States presidential race has been called for former President Donald J. Trump, who will take office again in January.
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