DOCSLIB.ORG

Marlin-2021-Media-Kit.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Marlin-2021-Media-Kit.Pdf MEDIA KIT MEDIAKIT ADVENTURE CAMARADERIE NOSTALGIA For more than 35 years, Marlin has empowered big-game offshore fishing enthusiasts through an engaging mix of adventure, nostalgia and camaraderie. The thrill of the sport comes alive with engaging content on dynamic personalities, the finest sport-fishing vessels, latest equipment, techniques and hottest billfishing destinations. BRAND OVERVIEW 25,000 7X 1981 DISTRIBUTION FREQUENCY YEAR ESTABLISHED * ALL ISSUES ARE AVAILABLE ON TABLETS AND EREADERS, INCLUDING THE IPAD, NOOK AND KINDLE. @MarlinMagazine Marlin Magazine @MarlinMag 482,616 130,000 330,000+ 15,000 18,000 Avg. Monthly Avg. Monthly Social Media Custom Email Editorial eNews Page Views UniqueVisitors Audience Subscribers Subscribers Within Marlin’s audience are anglers of various skill-levels, brand affinities and purchase intent. Using research and database management, we can identify, surface and activate high-value enthusiasts across all of our media channels in order to drive tangible results. Source: Omniture Adobe Online Marketing Suite July 2016 - June 2016. June 30, 2016 AAM Statement. Social Media as of June 2016 AUDIENCE PROFILE Marlin’s audience represent active, affluent anglers that can be refined to fit your specific needs. Unless otherwise specified, this information is representative of our total audience across all media channels; contact us to find your target audience. DEMOGRAPHICS: FISHING HABITS: AVERAGE AVERAGE NET WORTH % NUMBER OF YEARS 64 HOUSEHOLD FISHING IN SALT COMPETED OR ATTENDED IN INCOME $1.7 Million 253,300 WATER 28 FISH TOURNAMENTS Years 50 % 7 % % 76 NUMBER OF DAYS AVERAGE AGE 95 5 SPENT FISHING OFF MALE / FEMALE PARTICIPATE IN OFFSHORE FISHING SHORE PER MONTH % 72 COLLEGE EDUCATED AVERAGE BOAT OWNERS SPENT ON TRIPS 90% 64% $7,600 BOOKED A CHARTER DOMESTIC $11,700 30' INTERNATIONAL AVERAGE BOAT LENGTH* % *SUBSCRIBER AUDIENCE 87 PROPERTY 32' OWNERS 95% HAVE HIGH END AVERAGE BOAT LENGTH PLANNED TO BUY* ELECTRONICS ON BOARD C O N T A C T NATASHA LLOYD | Publisher 954-760-4602 | [email protected] DREW TOWNES | Midwest Sales, Television,Events 407-571-4730 | [email protected] BILL SIMKINS | Marketplace, Charter Boats 407-571-4865 | [email protected] DAVE MOREL | Publisher of Sport Fishing & Salt Water Sportsman 407-718-6891 | [email protected] DAN JACOBS | Tournaments and Event Production 407-571-4680 | [email protected] SCOTT SALYERS | Group Publisher 305-253-0555 | [email protected] 2021 EDIT CALENDAR PRINT FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL/MAY JUNE/JULY SPRING BOAT SHOW TOURNAMENT PREVIEW DESTINATION USA CHASING GIANTS • Cajun Country: Marlin Fishing in the Upper Gulf of • Upgrade or Repower? • What is the life of a Billfish worth? • Chasing Giant Blues • The Head Game Mexico • Bluefin, Eh? • Growing up Garmany • Meet a Legend: Capt. Chip Shafer • At the Helm with Doc Watson • The Underwater Wireman’s Club • The History of Bud n’ Mary’s • Passing the Torch: The Younger Generation Takes the • An Insider’s Guide to Cape May, NJ • Dancing the Blue Marlin Samba in Brazil • Return to the GBR Helm • Second Chances and Letting Go AUGUST/SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER/DECEMBER THE INTERNATIONAL ISSUE GAME-CHANGINGTECHNOLOGY FALL BOAT SHOW • Out Wide in Australia • Top New Tech • New Boats for 2022 • Mysterious Majorca • Fish Hearing • Open vs. Enclosed Bridge • Going Great in Grenada • The Craftsmen Behind the Build • The Retiring Captain • Exploring Eleuthera • Sailfish and the Moon • Abaco Secrets Issue Material Due Dates Space Close On Sale Date February 12/2/20 11/30/20 1/19/21 March 1/11/21 1/8/21 2/23/21 April/May 2/4/21 2/2/21 3/23/21 June/July 4/1/21 3/30/21 5/18/21 August/September 6/3/21 6/1/21 7/20/21 October 7/29/21 7/27/21 9/14/21 November/December 9/2/21 8/31/21 10/19/21 SCHEDULES AND THEMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PRINT SPECIFICATIONS PRINT SPECIFICATIONS PRODUCTION GUIDELINES Ad Unit Non-bleed Bleed Trim For all bleed ads: Build file to trim size and Trim Size: 8.125" x 10.75" Full Page — 8.375” x 11” 8.125” x 10.75” add .125 in. bleed on all 4 sides. Ensure that Binding: Perfect Bound, Jog to Foot crop marks are offset .125 in. from bleed. 2-Page Spread — 16.5” x 11” 16.25” x 10.75” Supplied materials that do not comply with the following specifications will be corrected and the advertiser billed for Allow .25 in. safety area within trim on all 4 2/3 Page Vertical 4.5625”x 10” sides (nolive matter) the required production. All ads supplied must be CMYK. For 1/2 PageHorizontal 7” x 4.875” ads requiring a spot color, please contact your production Spread ads: Supply in a single document manager for specifications. 1/2 PageIsland 4.5625” x 7.375” AD SIZES: Follow ad size specifications and guidelines pro- LAYOUT/PRODUCTION MATERIALS REQUIREMENTS FOR NOTES: vided in this document. Ads that do not meet exact size speci- 1/3 PageVertical 2.1875” x 10” IN-HOUSE DESIGN SERVICES fications listed on the rate card will incur charges for resizing. 1/3 PageSquare 4.5625” x 4.875” Allow .25 in. safety area Photos: Supplied images should be high res within TRIM on all 4 sides REQUIRED FORMAT: PDF/X-1a format files required for sub- ( 300 dpi) in CMYK. B/W images must be high 1/4 Page Square 3.375” x 4.875” (nolive matter) mission. Files should conform to SWOP guidelines, and total res ( 300 dpi) grayscale. Images supplied in ink density should not exceed 300%. View specifications RGB will be converted to CMYK. 1/6 PageVertical 2.1875” x 4.875” Ensure that crop marks are online at www.swop.org. offset .125 in. from bleed. LOGOS: Vector .eps or .ai files are preferred. 1/6 PageHorizontal 4.5625” x 2.375” PROOFS: Bonnier Corporation utilizes Virtual Proofing tech- Type must be converted to outlines unless the nology. Hard copy guidance is no longer required. If you opt to fonts are provided. Jpgs should be 300 dpi. 1/12 Page Square 2.1875” x 2.375” send a proof for internal color approval, please send a Web Coated SWOP 2006 certified proof. Native files supplied for corrections/adjust- ments, must be accompanied by the fonts INSERTS: Consult your advertising representative. Production, and links used in those files. (Recommended: design and prepress services are available; rates upon request. use the packaging function in InDesign to 1/12 If we do not receive instructions regarding your materi- gather fonts and links.) Black type on light 1/4 background should be defined as 100% als, the most recent ad of the same size scheduled will be FULLPAGE FULL PAGE 2/3 1/3 black only. Files should conform to SWOP 1/2 picked up. Ad materials received after the deadline may BLEED PAGE V. ISLAND 1/2 PAGE 1/3 SQ. incur late fees, unless an ad extension is arranged with ad guidelines, and total ink density should not 1/6 services prior to the deadline. exceed 300%. CLOSING DATES Issue Material Due Dates Space Close On Sale Date ADMATERIAL SUBMISSIONS February 12/2/20 11/30/20 1/19/21 Ad files should be delivered SEND ALLOTHER via our Ad Portal at MATERIALS TO: March 1/11/21 1/8/21 2/23/21 adportal.bonniercorp.com. MARLIN Magazine April/May 2/4/21 2/2/21 3/23/21 For ads suppliedelectronically, Attn: Shari Smith advertiser must supply an 480 N. Orlando Ave., Suite 236 June/July 4/1/21 3/30/21 5/18/21 additional content proofing Winter Park, FL32789 jpg. We do not accept ads August/September 6/3/21 6/1/21 7/20/21 PRODUCTION CONTACT via e-mail. Electronic files are 407-571-4794 stored for one year only, unless October 7/29/21 7/27/21 9/14/21 [email protected] otherwise requested inwriting. November/December 9/22/21 8/31/21 10/19/21 MARINE DISPLAY RATES MARINE DISPLAY RATES FOUR COLOR 1X TWO COLOR 1X SPECIAL POSITIONS 1X Spread $32,657 Spread $26,489 Cover 2 $19,778 Full Page $17,202 Full Page $13,930 Cover 3 $18,890 2/3 Page $13,416 2/3 Page $10,833 Cover 4 $21,499 1/2 Page (Isl) $11,856 1/2 Page (Isl) $9,575 Page 3 $18,891 1/2 Page $10,638 1/2 Page $8,613 1/3 Page $8,420 1/3 Page $6,847 1/4 Page $7,415 1/4 Page $6,000 1/6 Page $5,262 1/6 Page $4,214 MARKETPLACE ︱ CHARTER BOATS ︱RESORTS FOUR COLOR 1X TWO COLOR 1X F R E Q U E N C Y Full Page $8,913 Full Page $8,020 7x 2/3 Page $6,965 2/3 Page $6,255 1/2 Page $5,684 1/2 Page $4,953 R AT E S 1/3 Page $3,820 1/3 Page $3,455 E FFE C T I V E 1/4 Page $2,934 1/4 Page $2,646 January 2021 1/6 Page $2,673 1/6 Page $1,856 1/12 Page $1,653 1/12 Page $1,070 CI RC UL AT I O N 25, 000 Avg Paid Charter Listing (Net) — $5.96 per word with a 20-word minimum Boats For Sale Listing Rates (Net) — Photos $35 / $5.96 per word with a 20-word minimum A UDIENCE INFO Net rates are non-commissionable. $253,000 Avg HHI 72% Are Boat Owners CLOSING DATES 28 Years Fishing Issue Material Due Dates Space Close On Sale Date Experience February 12/2/20 11/30/20 1/19/21 March 1/11/21 1/8/21 2/23/21 April/May 2/4/21 2/2/21 3/23/21 June/July 4/1/21 3/30/21 5/18/21 Source: 2016 Audience Survey - Conducted by BCI August/September 6/3/21 6/1/21 7/20/21 For more info, contact October 7/29/21 7/27/21 9/14/21 [email protected] November/December 9/22/21 8/31/21 10/19/21 to advertise.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Salt-Water Angling Survey
    I THE 1960 SALT-WATER ANGLING SURVEY United States Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Servi<:e Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife Circu lar 153 fa [ v <) FocuS rOC us rO(u~ FoGS THE 1960 SALT-VVATER ANGLING SURVEY John R. Clark Fishery Research Biologist UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Stewart L. Udall, Secretary FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Clarence F. Pautzke. Commissioner BUREAU OF SPOR T FISHERIES A, TO WILDLIFE Daniel H. Janzen. Director Circular 153 foc. v) FocuS FOC US' TO(US PoGS CONTENTS f Foreword .. Introduction. The survey. Survey technlque The regions ... Species grouping Fishmg methods Weight of the catch. Results .......... Appendlx A- - Defimtion of species groups. Appendix B- -Common name mdex. Appendlx C--Survey methods Introduction The sample. The mterviewing Differences between total partlclpants and sport f sh rm and hunte r s . DehnitlOns . Ap'pendix D- - Rehablhty of estimates. Appendlx E - -Sources of a\'erage ~'ei ht data. FOREWORD Statistics are essential to rational conservation action and reason­ able public policies about fish and fishing. The quantities caught, the effort spent in the catching, and the geographic distribution of catches are necessary for diagnosing the condition of any fish population. Representing as they do the experience of thousands of people, these statistics provide the best yardstick yet devised for currently measuring abundance, for indicating trouble spots, and for evaluating the effects of remedial measures. Furthermore they can be enor­ mously useful in geographic studies of species, particularly when supplemented by surveys of research vessels. However, catch statistics are worthy only to the extent that they are reasonably complete and continuous in space and time.
    [Show full text]
  • SLS MK Bonniercorp-3.Pdf
    AUTHENTIC CREDIBLE RESOURCEFUL Founded in 1939, Salt Water Sportsman is the industry’s most popular journal covering the world of saltwater fishing. Featuring local authorities from around the country, Salt Water Sportsman provides the regional insight and expertise to help anglers catch more and bigger fish, right in their own backyard. The magazine offers loads of how-to information and advice for those who travel throughout North America and surrounding waters, to Latin America, the Bahamas and the Caribbean. Salt Water Sportsman also brings readers insightful reviews of new boats, tackle and electronics, plus the latest news from the world of conservation. BRAND OVERVIEW 100,000 8x 1939 Circulation Frequency Year Established * ALL ISSUES ARE AVAILABLE ON TABLETS AND EREADERS, INCLUDING THE IPAD, NOOK AND KINDLE. @SWSportsman Salt Water Sportsman @SWSportsman 1,352,500 169,685 230,000+ 50,000 62,000 Avg. Monthly Avg. Monthly Social Media Custom Email Editorial eNews Page Views Unique Visitors Audience Subscribers Subscribers Within Salt Water Sportsman’s audience are anglers of various skill-levels, brand affinities and purchase intent. Using research and database management, we can identify, surface and activate high-value enthusiasts across all of our media channels in order to drive tangible results. Source: Omniture 06/15 - 06/16; Social Media Followers as of 07/16; Silverpop/Pentaho 06/15 - 06/16; 2016 Salt Water Sportsman Audience Survey Conducted by BCI AUDIENCE PROFILE Salt Water Sportsman’s audience represent active, affluent anglers that can be refined to fit your specific needs. Unless otherwise specified, this information is representative of our total audience across all media channels; contact us to find your target audience.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Forever the Billfish Foundation's Sportfishing Conservation
    2009 Volume 1 2009 Volume The Billfish Foundation’s Sportfishing Conservation Magazine Tag and Release WINNERS! GUATEMALA - HOT as EVER! US - Largest Importer of Billfish for Food Gulf of Mexico Expedition with Ocean Explorers . FISH FOREVER 1 2 Welcome to BILLFISH, TEAM TBF Ellen Peel The Billfish Foundation’s President Sportfishing Guillermo Alvarez Conservation Director, Conservation Magazine Mexico Peter Chaibongsai Director of Science and Policy FeatURES Elliott Stark 8 Featured Artist: Tim Borski Science and Policy Specialist 9 Corporate Conservation Deborah Cummings Partner Profile: Rampage Membership Director Sportfishing Yachts Julia Shafer Development & Constituent 16 Recreational Boating and FPO Relations Specialist Fishing Join Forces Carmela Siegel Accounting Manager 17 President Protects Pete Johnson Sportfishing Access Communications Specialist Edythe Ledbetter 18 Dreamin’ On Financial Consultant th Climactic 5 chapter of world Dr. C. Phillip Goodyear Scientist tour delivers storied blue marlin fishing with 100 releases! Herbert Nanne Conservation Director, Central America Dr. Russell Nelson Scientist PROGRAMS 4 Chair’s Letter Jennifer Paul Membership Consultant 6 Volunteer Profiles Jackie Marsolais 17 Memorial Graphic Designer 21 Fishing Destinations FPO 24 Research 26 Advocacy 32 Education 34 Collage 36 On the Docks 2161 E. Commercial Blvd. Second Floor 42 Captain’s Corner Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 800-438-8247 www.billfish.org TBF Trustees Chair's Message CHAIR John Brownlee VICE CHAIR Dear Fellow Anglers, Mark O’Brien It is an honor for me to have the opportunity to serve as the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of The Billfish Foundation (TBF), an organization I have believed in and supported for years. I’m an TREASURER “old salt” at heart.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Gregory Wayne Stunz
    CURRICULUM VITAE GREGORY WAYNE STUNZ 6300 Ocean Drive, HRI 314 Corpus Christi, Texas 78412 (361) 825-3254 www.sportfishresearch.org ____________________________________ Education: Institution: Degree: Date: Field of Study: University of Texas at San Antonio B.S. 1990 Biology Texas A&M University M.S. 1995 Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences Texas A&M University Ph.D. 1999 Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences Present Positions: 2010 - present Endowed Chair, Fisheries and Ocean Health, Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies - Texas A&M University- Corpus Christi 2013 - present Director, Center for Sportfish Science and Conservation, Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi 2011 - present Professor of Marine Biology - Texas A&M University- Corpus Christi Professional Background: 2007 - 2013 Chair and Program Coordinator for Marine Biology Doctor of Philosophy and Master of Science Degree Programs 2007 - 2010 Endowed Associate Research Professor, Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies-Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi 2006 - 2011 Associate Professor of Marine Biology - Texas A&M University- Corpus Christi 2002 - 2006 Assistant Professor of Marine Biology - Texas A&M University- Corpus Christi 1999 - 2002 Research Fishery Ecologist, United States Department of Commerce, National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Admin. 2002 Adjunct Professor of Biology, Texas A&M University at Galveston 2001 Post-Doctoral Fellow, Texas A&M University/NOAA-Fisheries 1999 - 2001 Lecturer in Marine Biology, Texas A&M University at Galveston 1998 - 1999 Texas Institute of Oceanography Fellow, Texas A&M Univ. at Galveston 1987 - 1994 Senior Research Assistant, Southwest Foundation for Biomedical Research, San Antonio, Texas Areas of Specialization: Research interests are in marine biology with an emphasis in sportfisheries and marine ecology.
    [Show full text]
  • Abandoned, Lost Or Otherwise Discarded Fishing Gear
    Cover.pdf 26/1/09 12:02:55 ISSN 2070-7010 UNEP FAO REGIONAL 523 / 185 FISHERIES AND SEAS REPORTS AQUACULTURE AND TECHNICAL STUDIES PAPER 185 523 Abandoned, lost or otherwise discarded fishing gear C Abandoned, lost or otherwise discarded fishing gear (ALDFG) is a problem that is increasingly of concern. This report, undertaken by the United Nations Environment M Programme (UNEP) and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Y reviews the magnitude and composition of ALDFG, and while noting that information is not Abandoned, lost or otherwise discarded fishing gear CM comprehensive and does not allow for any global estimates, suggests that gillnets and MY fishing traps/pots may be the most common type of ALDFG. Factors leading to ALDFG as well CY as their impacts are presented. The report profiles measures already considered to stem the CMY problem and includes a number of recommendations for future action. K FAO / UNEP FAO ISBN 978-92-5-106196-1 ISSN 2070-7010 9 789251 061961 TC/M/I0620E/1/01.09/1280 Cover photographs: Upper left: courtesy of Bord Iascaigh Mhara, Ireland. Bottom left: courtesy of Directorate of Fisheries, Norway. Right: courtesy of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), United States of America. UNEP FAO REGIONAL FISHERIES AND SEAS REPORTS AQUACULTURE AND TECHNICAL STUDIES PAPER 185 523 Abandoned, lost or otherwise discarded fishing gear by Graeme Macfadyen Tim Huntington and Rod Cappell FAO Consultants Lymington, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland UNITED NATIONS ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 2009 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) and United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Intelligence C E N T R
    BILL DOSTER (3) CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE LOOKING TO INCREASE YOUR OFFSHORE IQ? SKIP THE LINE AND GO STRAIGHT TO GUATEMALA TO FAST-TRACK YOUR BILLFISH BONA FIDES. BY: SHAWN BEAN 60 SALTWATERSPORTSMAN.COM - NOVEMBER 2017 NOVEMBER 2017 - SALTWATERSPORTSMAN.COM 61 THE LODGE THE FISH — AND Spindrift, a twin-screw 38-foot Stolper, on smallmouth bass and soft plastics in The Middle America backs down; water floods the transom. Cleveland, Ohio; me, an avid indoorsman THE EXPLETIVES — Trench, reaching depths The mate collects leader with a back- who found his adventurous side later Last Rush: Welcome Variety: School Time: Luxury Digs: of 21,000 feet off the ARE FLYING. THE hand wrap. Chaos. Release. Fist bumps. in life. Thankfully, there’s Guatemala, a A sailfish takes a last Big dolphin hunt the A schoolie yellowfin Casa Vieja Lodge is coast of Guatemala, offers 200-POUND BLUE More expletives. strange but beautiful mix of Colorado and chance at freedom off same waters as tuna comes over the ground zero for billfish a migratory highway Fifteen minutes earlier, the anglers the tropics, a volcanic jungle nation on the transom, far left. the billfish, left. gunwale, above. action, far right. for pelagic species, MARLIN VAULTS and crew had been politely eating tuna mountain time. The fishing knowledge Pacific sailfish the most sandwiches. (The fillets were attached to one gains in this living classroom surpasses 4 FEET INTO THE AIR, plentiful among them. a 25-pound yellowfin a mere half-hour any lifetime magazine subscription or PERFORMING WHAT before.) Mark MacKenzie, a soft-spoken internet deep dive.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport Fishing School Brochure.Indd
    Enrollment limited to 45! OFFICE OF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT TheThe 6868thth AnnualAnnual June 5 - 9, 2022 Hatteras, North Carolina “Tremendous opportunity to hone your skills to the next level and discover how real professionals in Hatteras, North Carolina handle sport fi shing, weather, each other and guests. [You’ll get] true Southern hospitality, with a liberal dose of practical explanation of complex concepts.” – James “Pat” O’Neal, Seabrook, SC Join Us for The 68th Annual OFFICE OF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Who Should Attend productive offshore waters in Offshore Basics the world for blue marlin, white – Collecting info: Whether you are a fi shing marlin, dolphin, wahoo, sailfi sh Weather and fi shing reports fanatic or a fi rst-timer, the 68th and yellowfi n tuna. – Making mono and wire Annual Sport Fishing School leaders is a great opportunity for you to • You will enjoy a half day of – Hands-on bait rigging learn more about offshore and charter fi shing inshore, with – Lures and teasers inshore sport fi shing. Hobbyists, experienced captains who have – Trolling spreads retirees, families, vacationers been fi shing the sounds and – Fast trolling and others are invited to attend inlets near Hatteras for years. – Flying a kite and experience fi shing at its best – Deep-water jigging along the Outer Banks. If you are • You will be able to experience under the age of 18, you must small fi shing groups, which add Inshore Basics be accompanied by a registered to the enjoyment of inshore – Trout, Redfi sh, Cobia and adult. and offshore fi shing, as well as Flounder captains and mates willing to – Location and tides Why You Should Attend assist further with your learning – Structure experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Print Journals Available from the Southeast Fisheries Science Center Library
    Print Journals Available from the Southeast Fisheries Science Center Library For questions, please contact the librarian at [email protected] or 305-361-4229. For more about the SEFSC Library, please visit the main library page. Articles can be ordered through ARIEL 192.111.123.56 • American Midland Naturalist 1973-present • American Naturalist 1977-present • American Statistician 1990-present • Aquaculture and Fisheries Management 1985-present • Aquatic Living Resources 1995-present • Archive of Fishery and Marine Research 1994-present • Australian Fisheries 1971-present • Biological Bulletin 1953-present • Biological Conservation 1993-present • Biometrics 1949-present • Brimleyana 1986-present Bulletin of Marine Science 1951-present • Bulletin of Natural History Museum 1966-present • Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature 1981-present • Byte 1995-present • Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences> 1942-present • Canadian Journal of Zoology 1993-present • Caribbean Journal of Science 1963-present • Coastal Management 1986,1989-present • Coastal Zone Management 1973-1986-present • Commercial Fisheries News 1995-present • Computers in Libraries 1993-present • Conservationist 1987-present • Copeia 1913-present • Coral Reefs 1982-present • Cybium 1985-present • Discover 1994-present • Ecology 1996-present • Environmental Biology 1977-present • Estuaries 1978-present • Fathom 1990-present • Federal Employees News Digest-Express Present only • Federal Times 1995-present • Fisheries Economics Newsletter 1983-present • Fisheries Oceanography
    [Show full text]
  • Is This Weekend! More Than 80 Boats Will Be on Display This Weekend at Hawks Cay Resort for the Second Annual Island Boat Show
    Keeping firefighter Leonardo Moreno in our thoughts. 1¢ BOAT SHOW is this weekend! More than 80 boats will be on display this weekend at Hawks Cay Resort for the second annual Island Boat Show. The event on Duck Key, MM 61, also features seminars, a silent auction and vendors and is a benefit for Island Christian School. See story, page 4. JASON STEMPLE/SE Multimedia LLC 2 UPPER KEYS WEEKLY / JANUARY 20, 2017 COME JOIN THE PLAYA LARGO FAMILY! A career with Playa Largo, a Marriott Autograph Collection property, is not just a job, but a lifestyle. In addition to competitive wages and excellent benefits, you will be joining a team of motivated, service minded professionals from around the world. The sky is the limit on how far a career with us will take you. The brand-new Playa Largo Resort and Spa has an opportunity for polished and professional individuals to join our team. Features of the resort include 14.5 AVAILABLE POSITIONS: secluded, beachfront acres, 177 luxury rooms and suites including 10 private Front Desk • Valet/Bellperson Attendants bungalows, a 3-bedroom beach house, ballroom with private courtyard, exclusive • Front Desk Associates and Supervisors members club and private marina with boat ramp. Playa Largo offers plenty of • Night Audit waterfront and indoor space for events ranging from weddings to private and • PBX Operator corporate events. This property also includes four restaurants and bars, and a • Concierge • Security Sunset Terrace, a full service spa, salon, sports courts and fitness facilities. Food & Beverage Only EXCEPTIONAL people who want to join an • Fine Dining Servers EXTRAORDINARY team need apply! • Upscale Casual Servers & Bartenders • Pool & Beach Servers & Bartenders • Barbacks • Food Runners/Bussers A brief description of each position is available on our website: playalargoresort.com/careers Housekeeping • PM Laundry Attendant • PM Lobby Attendant • PM Houseperson Please send an updated resume to [email protected] or come in person to the Human Resource office Tuesday - Thursday, Accounting between 10am and 3pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Salt Water Sportsman Article Swordfishing: Back to the Future
    Salt Water Sportsman Fisheries Front May 2002 SWORDFISHING: BACK TO THE FUTURE By Ken Hinman Now that we’re seeing the first signs of a turnaround in the 30-year decline of Atlantic swordfish – not just on paper, but in the water - the battle for positioning in a recovered fishery is officially underway. We’ve been hearing that swordfish are on the rebound since 1999, the last time scientists crunched the numbers for an Atlantic-wide stock assessment and reported the first upward trend in the population in about 25 years. But it didn’t seem real until 2001 when, simultaneously, sport anglers and commercial harpooners celebrated banner years, with catches like they hadn’t seen in, well, about 25 years. For those of us who’ve devoted a big chunk of the last two decades to restoring this magnificent fish to its former glory, the resurgence of the rod-and-reel and harpoon fisheries is what we’ve been looking forward to. From the beginning of swordfish conservation efforts in the United States (circa 1983), a principal goal has been to revive the resource in order to restore and expand the handgear fisheries, driven into exile by the advent of longlining in the 1960s and ‘70s. Sight-Fishing Challenge As swordfish disappeared from coastal waters, so did most of the fishermen who’d pursued them in the age-old manner. When the fish were big and plentiful, they could be hunted like whales. In fact, swordfishing was more like hunting than fishing, since the fisherman had to sight the fish at the surface, where larger adults (usually well over 200 pounds) would bask in the warmer surface waters after a night of heavy feeding.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishing Post Atlanta Salt Water Sportsman’S Club November 2007 Issue
    Fishing Post Atlanta Salt Water Sportsman’s Club November 2007 Issue 2007 Was a Fun-Packed Year For the most part, Mother Nature was good to our club this year, enabling us to have some really great tourna- ments and events. In addition to the annual Sailfish Classic at West Palm Beach, tournaments were held at Apa- lachicola, FL Keys, Orange Beach, Destin, and Pensacola. If you weren’t able to join in the fun in 2007, we look forward to fishing with you in 2008. Just a few photo memories from 2007: West Palm Beach Apalachicola Florida Keys Orange Beach Destin Pensacola News Bites Goodbye to A Good Friend Snapper Season Shortened While this has been a great year in so many ways, it It looks as if the Snapper Season will be shortened also brought immeasurable sadness. This year, long- in 2008 to June 1st thru September 30th. That time member Robert “Bob” Lynn passed away, means the annual Apalachicola tournament in leaving a void that will never be filled. Bob was an April would fall outside of snapper season; the extremely positive presence within the club and the Tournament Committee is currently considering sportfishing community. His legacy of sportsman- whether or not to change the dates for this tourna- ship, conservation, and companionship will remain ment. an inspiration for all of us. Annual Christmas Party - Dec 8th The 2008 Christmas Party looks like it’s going to be a good one. Lots of fun, prizes, dancing, & mer- riment. The 2008 Committee members will also be introduced at this party.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 Epic Flats Getaways
    Lefty’s CAN’T MISS Cracking the Salt Flies pg 14 Tarpon Code pg 26 Bonefish & Tarpon A publication of Bonefish & Tarpon Trust www.tarbone.org S TE WARDS HIP T HROUGH S CIE NCE 2010 EDITION 3 Epic Flats Science of Getaways pg 24 pgangling 10 & pg 26 BTT LAUNCHES NEW SERIES pg 6 Tracking the ‘PIRATES’ TV Mysterious Bonefish pg 30 NEW Permit Effort Tom Brokaw, Thomas McGuane & Michael Keaton, pg 32 between takes in Abaco, get another life lesson from Lefty Kreh Bonefish & Tarpon A publication of Bonefish & BOARD OF DIRECTORS Tarpon Trust Tom Davidson, Chairman of the Board Russ Fisher, Vice Chairman 2010 EDITION Matt Connolly, President Aaron Adams, Ph.D., Director of Operations www.tarbone.org Jon Ain Bill Legg Stu Apte Steve Martin FEATURES Jerry Ault David Meehan .BTUFSZ$PNFT'SPN&YQFSJFODF Randolph Bias Jeff More Curtis Bostick Sandy Moret Chris Buckley Mike Nussman page6 page10 page20 Tad Burke Stephan O’Brien Adolphus Busch Scott Paciello &YQFSJFODF$PNFT'SPN5IF.BTUFST Michael Cassidy Chris Peterson Charles Causey Dave Philipp Don Causey Charlie Potter BTT Goes Pirate Science of Fishing Fishing:Then & Now Jack Curlett Jon Shenker Chris Dorsey Joel Shepherd Chico Fernandez Nelson Sims Mike Fitzgerald, Jr. Adelaide Skoglund page page page Jeff Storm Harkavy Steve Stanley 22 30 34 Rob Hewett Paul Swacina Richard Hirsch Jim Trice Patty Jacobson John Turner Bill Klyn Jeff Wilson Mick Kolassa Paul Wingrove Favorite Fishing Places The Bonefish Journey Who is More Stressed? Executive Committee: Chris Dorsey Tom Davidson Stu Apte ARTICLES Russ Fisher Steve Stanley Matt Connolly Jerry Ault Membership Sweepstakes 13 Tarpon DNA 37 Aaron Adams Chico Fernandez My Favorite Salt Flies 14 Currents 38 Bill Klyn Bill Legg Everglades Economics Study 18 Pending Tarpon Legislation 38 Mick Kolassa Sandy Moret Artist of the Year 19 Bahamas Initiative 38 Jeff Storm Harkavy Keaton Tapes PSA for BTT 23 BTT Seminar on Abaco 41 Cracking the Tarpon Code 26 Premium Galley 43 Honorary Trustees: George Matthews BTT Traveling Angler Program 27 Bonefish Research Program 56 Dr.
    [Show full text]