Alaska Subsistence Fishing Seasons Tweaked for 2027-2029

2026-02975 — Program Review-Subsistence Management for Public Lands in Alaska

The government is giving folks more time to share their thoughts on how subsistence hunting and fishing are managed on Alaska’s public lands. This affects Alaska residents who rely on these resources for their way of life. You now have until March 30, 2026, to send in your comments—no extra costs, just extra time to speak up!

2026-01810 — Alaska Subsistence Regional Advisory Council Meetings for 2026

The Alaska Subsistence Regional Advisory Councils will hold public meetings twice in 2026—once in winter and once in fall—to discuss hunting and fishing on federal lands. These meetings affect Alaskans who rely on subsistence resources and may switch to teleconference if needed. Everyone’s invited to join, learn, and share their voice without any cost involved.

2025-22837 — Program Review-Subsistence Management for Public Lands in Alaska

The government is reviewing how it manages subsistence hunting and fishing on public lands in Alaska to make sure rural residents keep getting priority access. This review looks at recent changes and will suggest improvements, with public input welcomed until February 13, 2026. If changes happen, they’ll aim to keep things fair and efficient without extra costs for locals.

2025-13516 — Subsistence Management Regulations for Public Lands in Alaska-2025-26 and 2026-27 Subsistence Taking of Fish and Shellfish Regulations

This rule updates the rules for fishing and shellfish gathering in Alaska for 2025-2027, making sure subsistence users know when, how much, and what methods they can use. It affects people who rely on fish and shellfish for their daily needs, with some changes to hunting rules for the Nelchina caribou herd too. These updates keep things fair and clear, with new deadlines and management powers kicking in soon.

2025-13497 — Federal Subsistence Management Program; Transfer of Regulations

The rules for managing subsistence hunting and fishing on federal lands are moving from one government department to another to keep things neat and organized. This change affects folks who rely on these programs, like hunters and fishers, and updates the rules to match the new setup. No big money changes, just smoother management starting now!

2025-00434 — Subsistence Management Regulations for Public Lands in Alaska-2026-27 and 2027-28 Subsistence Taking of Wildlife Regulations

This rule sets the hunting and trapping seasons, limits, and rules for people who rely on wildlife for food in Alaska during 2026-28. It affects subsistence hunters and trappers by updating how and when they can take animals, making sure traditions are respected. The changes will be finalized after public input and replace current rules, helping communities plan ahead without surprise costs or delays.

Previous: 2026-02845 — Air Plan Revisions; Arizona; Arizona Department of Environmental Quality; Gila County Reasonably Available Control Technology

The EPA is proposing to approve Arizona’s plan to reduce ozone pollution in Gila County, part of the Phoenix-Mesa area. This update requires businesses to use better pollution controls to meet cleaner air standards by following smart technology rules. People and companies in Gila County should get ready, and comments on this plan are open until March 16, 2026.

Next: 2026-02858 — Numbering Policies for Modern Communications

The FCC is proposing new rules to control how internet phone service providers get phone numbers, aiming to stop illegal robocalls and protect phone number resources. These changes affect VoIP providers and could improve public safety and national security. Comments on the proposal are due by mid-April 2026, so providers and the public should weigh in soon.