Salmon is Wild Caught Throughout Alaska

Wildcatch™ salmon is wild caught throughout Alaska, primarily by the fishers who live and fish in western Alaska.

The tundra landscape of these Bering Sea villages is home to abundant stocks of all five species of wild Pacific salmon living in some of the cleanest marine, freshwater, and upland habitats in the world.

Wildcatch™ supports the idea of identifying and featuring the fishing area and community from which the salmon are harvested. Providing information about these communities directly onto most of our packaging helps our customers appreciate the origin, quality and purity of their food source.

Quinhagak Village

Above: Quinhagak (pronounced Quin-a-hawk) village local processors, next to the Kanektok River

For over 1,000 years the Yupik residents of the remote Kuskokwim region in southwest Alaska have been fishing the icy waters off the Bering Sea. The wild salmon have sustained their families for generations.

Wildcatch™ partners with the villages of Kuskokwim Bay and other coastal villages throughout western Alaska, supporting their communities and sharing with you the heritage of wild Alaska salmon.

Villages and Communities

Wildcatch™ sources fish from villages and communities throughout Alaska. Some of the communities are listed below.

Bristol Bay	Cook Inlet	Kotzebue/Yukon	Kuskokwim
Nushagak Egegik Ugashik Naknek Togiak Ekuk	Kenai Port Graham Nanwalek Copper River	Emmonak St. Mary's	Quinhagak Good News Bay