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Council CNL(14)23 Annual Progress Report on Actions Taken

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Council CNL(14)23 Annual Progress Report on Actions Taken Agenda Item 6.1 For Information Council CNL(14)23 Annual Progress Report on Actions Taken Under Implementation Plans for the Calendar Year 2013 EU – Germany CNL(14)23 Annual Progress Report on Actions taken under Implementation Plans for the Calendar Year 2013 The primary purposes of the Annual Progress Reports are to provide details of: • any changes to the management regime for salmon and consequent changes to the Implementation Plan; • actions that have been taken under the Implementation Plan in the previous year; • significant changes to the status of stocks, and a report on catches; and • actions taken in accordance with the provisions of the Convention These reports will be reviewed by the Council. Please complete this form and return it to the Secretariat by 1 April 2014. The annual report 2013 is structured according to the catchments of the rivers Rhine, Ems, Weser and Elbe. Party: European Union Jurisdiction/Region: Germany 1: Changes to the Implementation Plan 1.1 Describe any proposed revisions to the Implementation Plan and, where appropriate, provide a revised plan. Item 3.3 - Provide an update on progress against actions relating to Aquaculture, Introductions and Transfers and Transgenics (section 4.8 of the Implementation Plan) - has been supplemented by a new measure (A2). 1.2 Describe any major new initiatives or achievements for salmon conservation and management that you wish to highlight. Rhine ICPR The 15th Conference of Rhine Ministers held on 28th October 2013 in Basel has agreed on the following points for the rebuilding of a self-sustainable salmon population in the Rhine system in its Communiqué of Ministers (www.iksr.org / International Cooperation / Conferences of Ministers): - Salmon stocking can be reduced step by step in parts of the River Sieg system in the lower reaches of the Rhine, even though such stocking measures on the long run remain absolutely essential in the upper reaches of the Rhine, in order to increase the number of returnees and to enhance the carefully starting natural reproduction. 1 - The restoration of the migration routes represents an important management aspect within the implementation of the WFD and that of the Swiss law on water protection. - Migratory fish also play a role in the implementation of the European Marine Strategy Directive. - For juvenile salmon, the downstream migration in the turbine areas is critical because of the great danger of injuries, particularly in cases of successive hydropower plants. For 2014/2015, the ICPR has the mission to intensively work on the joint determination of innovative techniques of downstream migration at transverse structures. - Due to ongoing measures, river continuity upstream as far as Basel is becoming more and more realistic and plannable. This will open the access to the existing spawning grounds of migratory fish in the rivers Birs, Wiese and Ergolz (CH) by 2020. In order to achieve the objectives of the programme "Rhine 2020" and of the “Master Plan Migratory Fish Rhine” in the main stream of the Rhine, Ministers acknowledged that: • the Haringvliet sluices on the North Sea coast will partly be opened in 2018; • the fish passage at the Strasbourg impoundment will become in operation in 2015; • the same year, construction work on the fish passage at the Gerstheim fish passage will start in order to reconnect the Elz-Dreisam area with the Rhine; • the experience and assessment of the effectiveness of the fish passages in the river system built so far will contribute to improve the technical solutions still to construct; • the transfer of fish into the old bed of the Rhine in the region around the impoundment Vogelgrün/Breisach is a technical challenge. With respect to the upstream migration through the Upper Rhine until Basel, the ICPR will facilitate an exchange of experience of experts in 2014, taking into account the results of studies existing so far in order to contribute to finding a technically optimal solution; • an efficient fish pass system at the impoundments Rhinau, Marckolsheim and Vogelgrün on the Upper Rhine must be planned and implemented, so that, by 2020, fish may reach the old bed of the Rhine and Basel. Concerning the Rhine tributaries, the Ministers agreed on the following : • By constructing fish passages at the impoundments, the continuity of the River Moselle as far as Schengen (tri-border region France-Luxembourg-Germany) must successively be restored. • Fish passability must be restored at all existing transverse structures in all programme waters of the “Master Plan Migratory Fish Rhine”; • As a matter of principle, no new migration obstacles may be constructed in the programme waters and, as far as possible, no obstacles to migration may be constructed in the remaining freely flowing stretches in order to conserve these stretches as spawning grounds and juvenile habitats. • The measures of the “Master Plan Migratory Fish Rhine” should be extended to several tributaries to the High Rhine and the Aare (CH) which, according to an inventory of 2012, present more than 200 ha of further habitats for juvenile salmon. 2 North Rhine-Westphalia The new Wildlachszentrum Rhein-Sieg (Rhein-Sieg Wild Salmon centre) officially opened in October 2013. This modern fish farm is equipped with recirculation technology. The descendants of the Sieg river salmon that are caught during the spawning period in the control and catch stations, should be reared there. The hatchery has a capacity to produce 200.000 fingerlings per year. Rhineland-Palatinate Genetic studies of salmon have been performed from the Haspertalsperre Salmon Centre. Fish from this hatchery is used for salmon stocking in Rhineland-Palatinate and Hesse. According to these studies the used stocking material matches largely the Swedish Ätran strain. Genetic bottleneck effects were not detected. Baden-Wuerttemberg So far it is not clear where exactly the salmon who immigrate to the Upper Rhine area come from. Therefore the Swiss Federal Office for the Environment ( FOEN) initiated a project, which investigates the genetic origins of the returning adults. Genetic analyzes of recent years show that the majority of the ascending animals come from previous restocking measures. However, it is still unclear from which stocking waters the animals exactly originate. In order to make statements to that effect, the FOEN started a project that examines the genetic origin of the returning animals more closely. Therefore samples are obtained from those breeders that are used in different salmon farms along the Upper Rhine for the production of stocking material. Baden- Württemberg supports the efforts of its Swiss colleagues and provides sample material from the Baden-Württemberg salmon program. As the offspring of individual sets of parents are raised separately and reach separate release river, a large number of returning salmon can be allocated accurately to families or the corresponding release sites in a few years. Hopefully the investigations give further insights regarding the functionality and suitability of stocking waters in order to further optimize the salmon program. Elbe Saxony In October 2013 a workshop of the working group "Elbefischerei" composed of fisheries authorities of the riparian federal states of the Elbe and selected stakeholders from the angler associations took place in the Fisheries Department of the Saxon State Agency for Environment and Agriculture in Königswartha. Main topics of this event were the following subjects: • Loss factors for juvenile and adult salmon • The selecting of suitable donor-strains for reintroduction • Funding opportunities to ensure the continuation of salmon restoration in the Elbe One key message of the workshop was, that the restoration programme of Elbe salmon is a long-term project . A species with such a complex biology like the Atlantic salmon, is not 3 to bring back by one-time or short-term actions. The creation of river continuity for downstream migrating smolts and upstream migrating adult salmon has highest priority next to the maintain and expansion of spawning habitats. Brandenburg Under the auspices of the Landesanglerverband Brandenburg (State fishing association) a new Salmon and Sea Trout hatchery started operation in late 2013. The hatchery intends to help optimizing the artificial propagation of caught salmon returnees and to improve the salmon homing ability. The hydropower plant in Perleberg at the Stepenitz river was shut down in 2013 with funds from the implementation of the EU-WFD. A brochure of the Institute of Inland Fisheries Potsdam-Sacrow with a comprehensive overview of the salmon and sea trout reintroduction projects in Brandenburg and Saxony- Anhalt is currently being finalized. Saxony-Anhalt Attempts to support salmon migration by trap and truck in the Mulde river in Dessau were abandoned in 2013, because of extremely difficult fishing conditions. Weser Lower Saxony Various measures aimed at restoring salmon migration routes were realized in 2013. In the Leine river 3 barrages were equipped with fish ladders. The Leine river now has in its whole course from Göttingen up to the Leine confluence with the Aller river for salmon suitable fish migration facilities. Ems Lower Saxony The former weir system of Quakenbrück in the Hase river was completely dismantled and displaced by a rock ramp. 2: Stock status and catches. 2.1 Provide a description of any significant changes in the status of stocks relative to the reference points described in the Implementation Plan and of
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