Ladd Macaulay Graduate Fellowship in
Salmon Fisheries Research
Applications Due: 15 January 2014

The Ladd Macaulay Graduate Fellowship in Salmon Fisheries Research is funded 
through a donation 
from Douglas Island Pink and Chum, Inc. (DIPAC), a private non-profit salmon 
enhancement 
organization based in Juneau, Alaska. The fellowship will support a graduate 
student fellowship, 
beginning as early as Fall 2014, for an M. S. in Fisheries at the University of 
Alaska Fairbanks (UAF) 
Juneau Center for Fisheries and Ocean Sciences. Funding is for an incoming 
(prospective) graduate 
student and will cover standard graduate stipends, tuition/fees, and health 
insurance for up to 
three years; second and third year funding is conditional on successful annual 
progress. Selection 
is competitive.

Selection Criteria and Guidelines
1. The proposed project should address hatchery/wild salmon interactions, 
marine survival and 
ocean carrying capacity, salmon fisheries management in Southeast Alaska, or 
hatchery technology 
and enhancement strategies.
2. The proposed project should contribute to the long-term productivity, 
sustainability, and 
profitability of SE Alaska salmon fisheries.
3. The proposed project should make a unique and substantive contribution to 
existing 
knowledge.

Proposal Format & Submission Instructions
Proposals are limited to four (4) pages (excluding faculty advisor endorsement) 
and must be 
submitted in pdf format via email to [email protected] no later than 5:00pm 
Alaska Time on 
15 January 2014. Proposals that do not conform to submission guidelines or 
deadlines will not be 
reviewed. 

Proposals should include six sections:
1. Objectives—A succinct statement of project goals
2. Background and need—What is the current state of knowledge regarding the 
proposed research 
topic; how will the project extend current knowledge and contribute to the 
long-term productivity, 
sustainability, and profitability of SE Alaska salmon fisheries?
3. Methods—How do you propose to address the project objectives?
4. Timeline/milestones—When will you accomplish major elements of the project?
5. Budget—this does not need to be detailed, but should identify any need for 
specialized facilities 
or field resources, the anticipated cost of genetic, chemical, or other 
specialized analyses, the cost 
of feeds and other specialized treatments for studies involving live fish, etc.
6. Current and pending support—Do you have current or pending support that will 
contribute to 
successful completion of the proposed project?
7. Faculty advisor endorsement (attach separately)—This letter must be from a 
member of the UAF 
Fisheries Division faculty.

www.sfos.uaf.edu/fishdiv/

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