Fisheries Series Part II: Commercial Policy & Management for Commercial Fishing
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Commercial Fishing Seasons in Alaska
Cook Inlet Yakutat SALMON JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC SALMON JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC Upper Cook Inlet coho Set Gillnet Commercial Fishing Chinook Gillnet sockeye Set Gillnet coho Gillnet SHELLFISH JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC pink Gillnet red/blue king crab Pot Seasons in Alaska Gillnet sockeye shrimp Pot/Trawl Pot/Trawl chum Gillnet scallop Dredge Dredge Lower Cook Inlet JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC pink Gillnet/Seine GROUNDFISH Alaska Department of Fish and Game sockeye Gillnet/Seine Pacific cod Longline/Jig/Pot Division of Commercial Fisheries chum Gillnet/Seine rockfish Jig P.O. Box 115526 HERRING JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC lingcod Jig Juneau, AK 99811-5526 sac roe and food/bait Gillnet (907) 465-4210 SHELLFISH JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC Southeast Alaska https://www.adfg.alaska.gov razor clam Shovel SALMON JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC hardshell clam Rake Chinook Winter Troll Spring Troll Summer Troll Winter Troll scallop Dredge This summary is intended as a general guide only and is non-bind- coho Seine/Gillnet/Troll GROUNDFISH JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE JULY AUG SEPT OCT NOV DEC ing. For detailed regulatory information refer to local area offices. pink Seine/Gillnet Pacific cod Parallel State waters (Pot/Jig) Parallel sockeye Seine/Gillnet Season lengths indicated in this summary are subject to closure rockfish Bycatch only (mand. -
SUSTAINABLE FISHERIES and RESPONSIBLE AQUACULTURE: a Guide for USAID Staff and Partners
SUSTAINABLE FISHERIES AND RESPONSIBLE AQUACULTURE: A Guide for USAID Staff and Partners June 2013 ABOUT THIS GUIDE GOAL This guide provides basic information on how to design programs to reform capture fisheries (also referred to as “wild” fisheries) and aquaculture sectors to ensure sound and effective development, environmental sustainability, economic profitability, and social responsibility. To achieve these objectives, this document focuses on ways to reduce the threats to biodiversity and ecosystem productivity through improved governance and more integrated planning and management practices. In the face of food insecurity, global climate change, and increasing population pressures, it is imperative that development programs help to maintain ecosystem resilience and the multiple goods and services that ecosystems provide. Conserving biodiversity and ecosystem functions are central to maintaining ecosystem integrity, health, and productivity. The intent of the guide is not to suggest that fisheries and aquaculture are interchangeable: these sectors are unique although linked. The world cannot afford to neglect global fisheries and expect aquaculture to fill that void. Global food security will not be achievable without reversing the decline of fisheries, restoring fisheries productivity, and moving towards more environmentally friendly and responsible aquaculture. There is a need for reform in both fisheries and aquaculture to reduce their environmental and social impacts. USAID’s experience has shown that well-designed programs can reform capture fisheries management, reducing threats to biodiversity while leading to increased productivity, incomes, and livelihoods. Agency programs have focused on an ecosystem-based approach to management in conjunction with improved governance, secure tenure and access to resources, and the application of modern management practices. -
Thailand's Shrimp Culture Growing
Foreign Fishery Developments BURMA ':.. VIET ,' . .' NAM LAOS .............. Thailand's Shrimp ...... Culture Growing THAI LAND ,... ~samut Sangkhram :. ~amut Sakorn Pond cultivation ofblacktigerprawns, khlaarea. Songkhla's National Institute '. \ \ Bangkok........· Penaeus monodon, has brought sweep ofCoastal Aquaculture (NICA) has pro , ••~ Samut prokan ing economic change over the last2 years vided the technological foundation for the to the coastal areas of Songkhla and establishment of shrimp culture in this Nakhon Si Thammarat on the Malaysian area. Since 1982, NICA has operated a Peninsula (Fig. 1). Large, vertically inte large shrimp hatchery where wild brood grated aquaculture companies and small stock are reared on high-quality feeds in .... Gulf of () VIET scale rice farmers alike have invested optimum water temperature and salinity NAM heavily in the transformation of paddy conditions. The initial buyers ofNICA' s Thailand fields into semi-intensive ponds for shrimp postlarvae (pI) were small-scale Nakhon Si Thammarat shrimp raising. Theyhave alsodeveloped shrimp farmers surrounding Songkhla • Hua Sai Songkhla an impressive infrastructure ofelectrical Lake. .. Hot Yai and water supplies, feeder roads, shrimp Andaman hatcheries, shrimp nurseries, feed mills, Background Sea cold storage, and processing plants. Thailand's shrimp culture industry is Located within an hour's drive ofSong the fastest growing in Southeast Asia. In khla's new deep-waterport, the burgeon only 5 years, Thailand has outstripped its Figure 1.-Thailand and its major shrimp ing shrimp industry will have direct competitors to become the region's num culture area. access to international markets. Despite ber one producer. Thai shrimp harvests a price slump since May 1989, expansion in 1988 reached 55,000 metric tons (t), onall fronts-production, processingand a 320 percent increase over the 13,000 t marketing-continues at a feverish pace. -
Status of Billfish Resources and the Billfish Fisheries in the Western
SLC/FIAF/C1127 (En) FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Circular ISSN 2070-6065 STATUS OF BILLFISH RESOURCES AND BILLFISH FISHERIES IN THE WESTERN CENTRAL ATLANTIC Source: ICCAT (2015) FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Circular No. 1127 SLC/FIAF/C1127 (En) STATUS OF BILLFISH RESOURCES AND BILLFISH FISHERIES IN THE WESTERN CENTRAL ATLANTIC by Nelson Ehrhardt and Mark Fitchett School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, University of Miami Miami, United States of America FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Bridgetown, Barbados, 2016 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of FAO. ISBN 978-92-5-109436-5 © FAO, 2016 FAO encourages the use, reproduction and dissemination of material in this information product. Except where otherwise indicated, material may be copied, downloaded and printed for private study, research and teaching purposes, or for use in non-commercial products or services, provided that appropriate DFNQRZOHGJHPHQWRI)$2DVWKHVRXUFHDQGFRS\ULJKWKROGHULVJLYHQDQGWKDW)$2¶VHQGRUVHPHQWRI XVHUV¶YLHZVSURGXFWVRUVHUYLFHVLVQRWLPSOLHGLQDQ\ZD\ All requests for translation and adaptation rights, and for resale and other commercial use rights should be made via www.fao.org/contact-us/licence-request or addressed to [email protected]. -
Bermuda's Marine Reserve
POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF BERMUDA’s MARINE RESERVE ON SPORTFISHING TOURISM The Need to Explore Other Options ECONOMIC RETURNS CAN FLOW TO COASTAL NATIONS that Implement Billfish Conservation Measures Sportfishing eco-tourism is a strong economic driver for communities. Visting anglers are driven by the likelihood of catching a lot of billfish. Anticipated quality of a billfishing trip greatly influences anglers’ destination choices. Anglers most often select fishing destination where commercial fishing is restrained. Responsible management of billfish can maximize catch rates and economic returns to communities. As of 2011, more than 3.2 created Of the visitors who million anglers fished outside visited Panama that did not of the United States (exclud- fish, 30% said they would ing Canada) at least once in be interested in fishing on a the previous five years. Anglers subsequent trip to Panama. have many options when it comes to where they travel to fish, and countries must ISLA MUJERES, give particular attention to the socio-economic benefits MEXICO - Marlin and generated from sportfishing Sport Fishing magazines, both when making decisions that international publications could impact their sportfish- Photo courtesy of Viljoen with widespread circulation in ing industry. With only 0.3% the sportfishing community of these anglers reported to recognized Isla Mujeres, have taken their last fishing Mexico on the Yucatan trip to Bermuda, there is peninsula as being one of great potential for increasing the “most desired sailfishing tourism from sportfishing in destinations.” Marlin rated Bermuda.1 Isla as Number Three among its “Easy Billfish Destinations” to fish for Atlantic sailfish.Sport Fishing magazine rated Isla Mujeres in their “Top 20 Sailfish Hot Spots” of the world. -
An Overview of the Cuban Commercial Fishing Industry and Implications to the Florida Seafood Industry of Renewed Trade1 Chuck Adams2
Archival copy: for current recommendations see http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu or your local extension office. An Overview of the Cuban Commercial Fishing Industry and Implications to the Florida Seafood Industry of Renewed Trade1 Chuck Adams2 Abstract Introduction The Cuban seafood industry has long been an The commercial fishing industry of Cuba is an important supplier of certain high-valued seafood important source of fisheries products originating products for the world market. In addition, the from the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean region. Cuba industry has historically played an important role in historically fielded a large distant-water fleet that was providing seafood products for domestic markets in engaged in the harvest of subtropical and temperate Cuba. Assistance from the Soviet Union led to the fisheries stocks. Cuba has more recently played an development of a large distant-water fleet, which increasingly important role in the world market for produced large volumes of low-valued seafood seafood products, particularly for high-valued finfish products. The nearshore fleets continue to produce and shellfish. However, given the evolution in the high-valued species for export markets. The loss of global political environment of the early 1990s, Soviet assistance, following the break up of the Cuba's commercial fishing industry has changed Soviet Union, has dramatically affected the manner dramatically. As a result, production emphasis has in which the Cuban fishing industry is conducted. shifted from high-volume, low-valued pelagic stocks More recently, management of nearshore fleets, to high-valued nearshore fisheries, aquaculture, and associated service industries, and processing facilities shrimp culture. -
Wholesale Market Profiles for Alaska Groundfish and Crab Fisheries
JANUARY 2020 Wholesale Market Profiles for Alaska Groundfish and FisheriesCrab Wholesale Market Profiles for Alaska Groundfish and Crab Fisheries JANUARY 2020 JANUARY Prepared by: McDowell Group Authors and Contributions: From NOAA-NMFS’ Alaska Fisheries Science Center: Ben Fissel (PI, project oversight, project design, and editor), Brian Garber-Yonts (editor). From McDowell Group, Inc.: Jim Calvin (project oversight and editor), Dan Lesh (lead author/ analyst), Garrett Evridge (author/analyst) , Joe Jacobson (author/analyst), Paul Strickler (author/analyst). From Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission: Bob Ryznar (project oversight and sub-contractor management), Jean Lee (data compilation and analysis) This report was produced and funded by the NOAA-NMFS’ Alaska Fisheries Science Center. Funding was awarded through a competitive contract to the Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission and McDowell Group, Inc. The analysis was conducted during the winter of 2018 and spring of 2019, based primarily on 2017 harvest and market data. A final review by staff from NOAA-NMFS’ Alaska Fisheries Science Center was completed in June 2019 and the document was finalized in March 2016. Data throughout the report was compiled in November 2018. Revisions to source data after this time may not be reflect in this report. Typically, revisions to economic fisheries data are not substantial and data presented here accurately reflects the trends in the analyzed markets. For data sourced from NMFS and AKFIN the reader should refer to the Economic Status Report of the Groundfish Fisheries Off Alaska, 2017 (https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/resource/data/2017-economic-status-groundfish-fisheries-alaska) and Economic Status Report of the BSAI King and Tanner Crab Fisheries Off Alaska, 2018 (https://www.fisheries.noaa. -
The Sargasso Sea Commission Working to Protect the “Golden Rain Forest of Thedr
The Sargasso Sea Commission Working to Protect the “Golden Rain Forest of theDr. DavidAtlantic” Freestone Executive Secretary, Sargasso Sea Commission American Eel Range State Virtual Workshop 18-19 May, 2021 The Sargasso Sea Why is the Sargasso Sea important ? § Unique open-ocean sargassum-based ecosystem. Mostly High Seas § Important for life history of many species (eels, turtles, tuna, billfish, sharks, etc.) Convention on Biological Diversity EBSA Process • “Described” at regional workshop (March 2012) • CBD COP submitted Sargasso Sea EBSA to CBD repository • Does not establish a MPA • Exploring leverage opportunities Sargassum fish - JP Rouja Sargassum Swimming Crab NOAA Sea horse JP Rouja Iconic species Humpback in Sargassum Andrew Stephenson Flying fish eggs JP Rouja Flying fish JP Rouja Baby Leatherbacks Global Connections Catches of yellow and silver eels in EC The Hamilton Declaration on Collaboration for the Conservation of the Sargasso Sea (March 2014) Hamilton Declaration Signatories Governments Azores Bahamas 2016 Observer Organizations Bermuda ISA- International Seabed Authority British Virgin Islands 2016 Secretariat Canada 2016 OSPAR (former Executive Secretary) Convention on Migratory Species Cayman Islands 2017 Secretariat Dominican Republic 2018 IUCN Monaco Inter-American Convention for the Conservation of Atlantic Sea Turtles United Kingdom * Trinidad and Tobago United States unable to attend but Netherlands, Sweden, South Africa, supportive Turks and Caicos* Hamilton Meeting Participants 2014 The Sargasso Sea Commission Role of the Sargasso Sea Commission Exercise a stewardship role for the Sargasso Sea and keep its health, productivity and resilience under continual review; and Develop a work programme and action plans for the conservation of the Sargasso Sea ecosystem [email protected] Prof Howard Roe Rochelle Newbold Prof Stephen de Mora Dr Tammy Warren Senator Wilfred Moore Mark Spalding Frederico Cardicos 5. -
Commercial Inland Fishing in Member Countries of the European Inland Fisheries Advisory Commission (EIFAC)
Commercial inland fishing in member countries of the European Inland Fisheries Advisory Commission (EIFAC): Operational environments, property rights regimes and socio-economic indicators Country Profiles May 2010 Mitchell, M., Vanberg, J. & Sipponen, M. EIFAC Ad Hoc Working Party on Socio-Economic Aspects of Inland Fisheries The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of FAO. All rights reserved. FAO encourages the reproduction and dissemination of material in this information product. Non-commercial uses will be authorized free of charge, upon request. Reproduction for resale or other commercial purposes, including educational purposes, may incur fees. Applications for permission to reproduce or disseminate FAO copyright materials, and all queries concerning rights and licences, should be addressed by e-mail to [email protected] or to the Chief, Publishing Policy and Support Branch, Office of Knowledge Exchange, Research and Extension, FAO, Viale delle Terme di Caracalla, 00153 Rome, Italy. © FAO 2012 All papers have been reproduced as submitted. -
A Global Valuation of Tuna an Update February 2020 (Final)
Netting Billions: a global valuation of tuna an update February 2020 (Final) ii Report Information This report has been prepared with the financial support of The Pew Charitable Trusts. The views expressed in this study are purely those of the authors. The content of this report may not be reproduced, or even part thereof, without explicit reference to the source. Citation: Macfadyen, G., Huntington, T., Defaux, V., Llewellin, P., and James, P., 2019. Netting Billions: a global valuation of tuna (an update). Report produced by Poseidon Aquatic Resources Management Ltd. Client: The Pew Charitable Trusts Version: Final Report ref: 1456-REG/R/02/A Date issued: 7 February 2020 Acknowledgements: Our thanks to the following consultants who assisted with data collection for this study: Richard Banks, Sachiko Tsuji, Charles Greenwald, Heiko Seilert, Gilles Hosch, Alicia Sanmamed, Anna Madriles, Gwendal le Fol, Tomasz Kulikowski, and Benoit Caillart. 7 February 2020 iii CONTENTS 1. BACKGROUND AND INTRODUCTION ................................................................... 1 2. STUDY METHODOLOGY ......................................................................................... 3 3. TUNA LANDINGS ..................................................................................................... 5 3.1 METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES ....................................................................................... 5 3.2 RESULTS ............................................................................................................... -
Commercial Fishing Guide |
Texas Commercial Fishing regulations summary 2021 2022 SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 – AUGUST 31, 2022 Subject to updates by Texas Legislature or Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission TEXAS COMMERCIAL FISHING REGULATIONS SUMMARY This publication is a summary of current regulations that govern commercial fishing, meaning any activity involving taking or handling fresh or saltwater aquatic products for pay or for barter, sale or exchange. Recreational fishing regulations can be found at OutdoorAnnual.com or on the mobile app (download available at OutdoorAnnual.com). LIMITED-ENTRY AND BUYBACK PROGRAMS .......................................................................... 3 COMMERCIAL FISHERMAN LICENSE TYPES ........................................................................... 3 COMMERCIAL FISHING BOAT LICENSE TYPES ........................................................................ 6 BAIT DEALER LICENSE TYPES LICENCIAS PARA VENDER CARNADA .................................................................................... 7 WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND OTHER BUSINESS LICENSES AND PERMITS LICENCIAS Y PERMISOS COMERCIALES PARA NEGOCIOS MAYORISTAS Y MINORISTAS .......... 8 NONGAME FRESHWATER FISH (PERMIT) PERMISO PARA PESCADOS NO DEPORTIVOS EN AGUA DULCE ................................................ 12 BUYING AND SELLING AQUATIC PRODUCTS TAKEN FROM PUBLIC WATERS ............................. 13 FRESHWATER FISH ................................................................................................... 13 SALTWATER FISH ..................................................................................................... -
Commercial Fishing in SOUTH DAKOTA by Todd St
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE OF Commercial Fishing IN SOUTH DAKOTA By todd St. Sauver, GFP Fisheries program specialist If you have ever watched reality shows like Deadliest Catch, Swamp Pawn, Bottom Feeders or Alaska: Battle on the Bay, you are familiar with a few of the many types of commercial fishing practiced around the world. But did you know we have commercial fishing in South Dakota? What is commercial fishing? Put simply, it is catching fish or other aquatic animals to sell for profit. Commercial fishing operations can be small, with one person running a few hoop nets for catfish, or large, with massive trawlers and factory ships on the oceans. In the early 1800s, native game fish species were mainly valued as food sources and were commonly harvested by commercial fishermen. By the mid-1800s, these populations began to deplete, so additional sources of fish were considered. In an 1874 report by the newly-formed United States Fish Commission, Professor Spencer F. Baird suggested that the European carp (now called common carp) could solve the problem. Two years later, he again urged the Commission to consider introducing carp to the U.S. because of its ability to reproduce rapidly, grow fast, and live in waters native fish could not survive in. In 1877, the Commission made what may be the greatest fish management mistake in U.S. history. They imported 345 carp from Europe to ponds in Baltimore, Maryland. It was not long until the progeny produced by these fish were stocked into eastern lakes and rivers. Within four years, commercial fishermen were catching carp in Lake Erie and in the Illinois, Missouri and Mississippi Rivers.