A close-up shot of a spotted gray harbor seal’s head poking out of the glassy water at Bar Harbor. Its whiskers are wet, and its large dark eyes are looking directly toward the boat. The reflection of the fishing vessel 4 C’s is visible in the water around it.
Sarah Campbell on the deck of the 4 C’s, smiling broadly while holding a thick, healthy 50–60 pound halibut. The light salmon rod she used is visible nearby. The background features the calm, green-blue waters of the Inside Passage near Ketchikan under a bright sky.
Captain Cable on the F/V 4 C’s holding a sleek, silver 15-pound King Salmon. The water behind the boat is unusually calm for March, reflecting a soft overcast sky. The fish is gleaming, showing off the typical “chrome” look of a healthy winter king.
A high-resolution shot of the 4 C’s docked at Bar Harbor or Mountain Point. The photo should clearly show the boat’s name and the calm Alaskan water, signaling a professional operation ready for the hatchery salmon season described in the report.
A high-action shot of a King salmon being netted right at the side of the 4 C’s. The water should be the bright, clear blue-green common near Herring Cove, with the lush Tongass National Forest trees visible on the shoreline in the background.
A vibrant, high-energy photo of a family or group of friends gathered on a wooden dock in Ketchikan. They are smiling broadly, holding up several bright, silver King and Coho salmon. At their feet or hanging from a scale is a thick, healthy halibut. The background features the F/V 4 C’s with its gear visible, and the misty, evergreen-covered mountains of the Tongass National Forest under a soft Alaskan sky.
A heartwarming and high-quality photo of Sarah and Emma Campbell standing on the deck of the 4 C’s. They are both smiling, proudly holding a large, “ocean bright” King salmon that still has its silver sea-scales glistening. The background shows the professional fishing setup of the boat and the scenic, forested coastline of Ketchikan, Alaska. It perfectly captures the family-run spirit of Campbell’s Fishing Charters.
A detailed, close-up shot of a prehistoric-looking lingcod being held safely over the side of the 4 C’s. The photo should show the fish’s unique mottled coloring and sharp teeth, with a measuring tape visible in the frame to emphasize the importance of the 30-35 inch or 55+ inch “slot limit” discussed in the report.
A professional, high-quality photograph of Captain Cable standing on the deck of the F/V 4 C’s. He is smiling and proudly holding two vibrant, “ocean-bright” Yelloweye rockfish (often called “yellow rockfish” locally). Their orange-yellow coloring is stunning, and they show the healthy size that is back on the menu for 2025. The background clearly shows the professional fishing setup of the 4 C’s and the scenic, forested coastline of Ketchikan, Alaska. This photo perfectly captures the limited harvest opportunity discussed in the regulation report.
A vibrant photo of a client on the 4 C’s holding a pair of large, dark-colored Black Rockfish. The fish look healthy and “ocean-fresh,” perfectly illustrating the species affected by the new “3 fish” limit. The background features the calm waters of the Inside Passage near Ketchikan.