Climate change looms over Pollock B fishing season as demand rises for product

Shore-based plants are not able to process a quality product due to logistical challenges and time-lags in the fishing pattern.

Fast-melting ice could be causing pollock to move farther north, scientists say. — Fast-melting ice could be causing pollock to move farther north, scientists say.Photo: Shutterstock

Rachel Sapin

Published 17 July 2020, 12:08Updated 17 July 2020, 12:08

Alaska pollock Climate change Bering Sea Frozen fish Birds Eye