(a) Alaska Wild Salmon Day is established on August 10 of each year to celebrate the enormous bounty that the following wild salmon bring to the state every year: (1) chinook, also known as “king”;
(2) sockeye, also known as “red”;
(3) coho, also known as “silver”;
(4) chum, also known as “dog” or “keta”; and
(5) pink, also known as “humpy.”
(b) Alaska Wild Salmon Day may be observed by educational and celebratory events, projects, and activities.