THANK YOU FOR COMPLETING THE REGISTRATION FORM. We genuinely appreciate your business! We know you work hard for your money and we want to provide you with high performance, high value tools. You deserve it. We are confident you will be very pleased with your purchase. If that is not the case, please contact us. Email us at techsupport@darex.com or call us at 800-597-6170 Monday - Friday, 7am - 3:30pm PST. Please keep in touch and let us know how weâre doing. Until then, stay sharp out there⦠Thanks for your registration, please check your inbox! We just send you a request to confirm your registration. If you did not receive it please check your spam folder. Do contact us when you canât find the confirmation mail. Please click the link provided in the email to finalise your registration. We look very much forward to collaborate to create your Projects for Change! Regards. THANK YOU FOR SUBSCRIBING We have emailed a receipt of your order to the email address you provided. If you have not yet created a password on JOC.com, we will be emailing you one shortly. If you do not receive this email after 30 minutes, please visit joc.com/help and a member of our team will follow up. If you were logged in as a registered user and subscribed, please be sure to log out and then log in again so that you are recognized as a paid subscriber. Click Here to download our latest whitepaper available to subscribers only, Implications of the New IMO Weight Verification Rule Thank you again for subscribing to JOC.com. November 2017 Dear ASMI Team, Welcome to ASMIâs annual All Hands Meeting. The year since we last all met has been a challenging one for ASMI. The State of Alaska budget crisis continues to impact ASMI both in terms of funding and political pressure. The loss of many long-serving staff members, as well as natural attrition, brought many new faces to ASMI. To say itâs a time of transition for the organization would be an understatement. On the industry side, while certain market conditions continue to challenge us, there are more reasons to be optimistic than weâve had in a while. Alaska salmon experienced a banner year, with initial ex-vessel value estimates coming in at almost 67% higher than 2016, marking the 3rd largest season in 40 years, both in terms of volume and value. Market conditions and harvest prospects for most Alaska species are either stable or improving compared to the past couple years. Alaska pollock remains an industry-wide challenge, but even there we see reason for cautious optimism. Despite the challenges within the State of Alaska, our industry remains a major bright spot that should make all of us proud. The seafood industry directly employs more workers than any other industry in Alaska and is the 3rd largest overall job-creator in the state after the oil and visitor industries. Seafood remains the economic foundation of many rural communities. Our industry catches and processes enough seafood each year to feed everybody in the world at least one serving of Alaska seafood, or one serving a day for every American for more than a month. Despite the transitions at ASMI, we have a great portfolio of work from throughout the year to share with you this All Hands. The amount, quality, and creativity of the work conducted impresses me. Our program accomplishments would be significant under normal circumstances, but given the challenges weâve faced I believe they are even more so. Thatâs a strong credit to our hardworking contractors, our staff, and the âall hands on deckâ attitude everyone has applied toward continuing to do our best work promoting the Alaska Seafood brand. Iâd like to close with a huge thank you to you, our board, committees, industry, legislators, and guests for spending this week with us in Anchorage. You all have busy schedules so itâs meaningful that you volunteer your time and energy to help improve our programs for the greater good of the Alaska industry. We look forward to sharing our accomplishments with you and welcome your strategic guidance as we forge a path forward.