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South Atlantic Fishery Management Council

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South Atlantic Fishery Management Council SOUTH ATLANTIC FISHERY MANAGEMENT COUNCIL HABITAT PROTECTION AND ECOSYSTEM-BASED MANAGEMENT ADVISORY PANEL Sirata Beach Resort St. Petersburg Beach, Florida November 6-8, 2018 SUMMARY MINUTES Habitat Protection & Ecosystem Based Management Advisory Panel Anne Deaton David Webb Cynthia Cooksey Dominic Guadognoli Dr. Rene Baumstark Thomas Jones Kevin Hart Rita Merritt Bill Parker Jeff Soss Bob Martore Laura Busch James Geiger Lisa Havel Brian Hooker Council Members Steve Poland Council Staff Mike Collins Roger Pugliese Observers/Participants Kasey Cantell John Reed Sandra Brooke Heather Coleman Craig Poff Hillary Morris Tom Okey Howard Townsend Tracey Smart Dr. Marcel Reichert Tina Udouj Mitchell Roffer David Reed Lauren Gentry Kathleen O’Keefe David Dale Justin Grubich Other Observers and Participants attached. Habitat Protection and Ecosystem-Based Management AP November 6-8, 2018 St. Petersburg Beach, FL The Habitat Protection and Ecosystem-Based Management Advisory Panel of the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council convened at the Sirata Beach Resort, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida, November 6, 2018, and was called to order at 9:00 o’clock a.m. by Chairman Anne Deaton. MS. DEATON: My name is Anne Deaton, and we’re here for the November meeting of the Habitat Advisory Panel. I hope everybody is doing okay and their accommodations are good. I like this place. I feel like I’m on vacation a little bit and not just working. The first thing we need to do today is approve the agenda, and so did anybody -- There are few changes that really are about the speakers, but, other than that, the agenda is what you’ve seen. Are there any modifications requested to the agenda? Okay. MR. JONES: Motion to approve the agenda. MS. DEATON: We have a motion by Tom Jones, and we have a second. All those in favor of the agenda. All right. The agenda is approved. Next, we need to approve the minutes from our May meeting, and that was in Charleston. Does anybody have any comments, changes, or additions they would like to see to the minutes? Okay, and so we’ll just approve those by consensus. Thank you. We have a full meeting this next few days, and Roger has put together a lot of good information that we’re starting to see everything tie back to our Fishery Ecosystem Plan Implementation Plan, and so there are some people here that weren’t at the last meeting, and we have new members, and so, first, we’ll do introductions. We will start with Kevin Hart. MR. HART: Hi. I’m Kevin Hart, and I work for the North Carolina Division of Coastal Management. MS. BUSCH: Good morning. I’m Laura Busch, and I work for the U.S. Navy as a Natural Resources Program Manager. DR. BAUMSTARK: Good morning. Rene Baumstark, and I’m with Florida Fish and Wildlife Research Institute here in St. Petersburg, and I’m new to this panel. I took over for Amber Whittle, for those of you who knew her, and my background is really more on the habitat mapping, and ecosystem a bit, but really more on the habitat side. MS. MERRITT: Good morning. Rita Merritt, North Carolina, and I’m representing the Artificial Reef Association in the southern part of North Carolina. MR. GUADOGNOLI: I’m Dominic Guadognoli, and I am new to the panel as well, and I’m replacing Pat Geer with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources Coastal Resources Division. MS. COOKSEY: Good morning. I am Cindy Cooksey, with NOAA Fisheries, and I’m the new Vice Chair. MS. DEATON: I’m Anne Deaton, and I already said that. 2 Habitat Protection and Ecosystem-Based Management AP November 6-8, 2018 St. Petersburg Beach, FL MR. PUGLIESE: Roger Pugliese. For the new members, I have worked with the council on all of our habitat and ecosystem activities for a number of years, and have advanced it, and, as Anne had indicated, I think we’re getting to a point where the convergence of a lot of these things, from the states to the council and beyond, are really moving forward fast, and I think the foundation of this agenda we have today is really kind of indicative of how many things are kind of converging at this time, and so hopefully we’ll continue to provide and advance things for the council. MR. MARTORE: Bob Martore, and I’m with the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, and I’m with the Office of Fisheries Management. MS. HAVEL: Hi. I’m Lisa Havel, and I’m the Coordinator for the Atlantic Coastal Fish Habitat Partnership as well as the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission’s Habitat Program. MR. JONES: Tom Jones, a Georgia recreational fisherman representative. MR. PARKER: Captain Bill Parker, and I used to be a charter boat captain, and I sold that business a few months ago, and I’m now I’m, I guess, a conservation/recreational, and this is my seventh year on this Habitat AP, and rolling. Thank you. MR. SOSS: I’m Jeff Soss, and I am a recreational fisherman for-hire in Georgia and just recreational in South Carolina. MR. GEIGER: Good morning. Jamie Geiger, retired Assistant Regional Director of Fisheries for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and now happily ensconced in Seabrook Island, South Carolina. MR. WEBB: Good morning, everybody. Dave Webb, and I currently reside in Islamorada, and I’m a private recreational angler and on the board of directors of the West Palm Beach Fishing Club. MR. COLLINS: I am Mike Collins, and I’m on the eve of my retirement, and this is the second- to-last meeting, council staff. MS. DEATON: Would you like to introduce yourselves on the back wall there and in the back? (The introductions are not audible on the recording.) MS. DEATON: Thank you, and welcome to everybody, especially our new folks. We have a lot of the state representatives that have turned over, and so Amber and Pat and Priscilla Wendt. MR. PUGLIESE: Yes, and what we’ve done in the past is to, to maintain a little bit of direct connection, the chairs of -- The way the council’s AP is, you have sub-panels, and then you have at-large membership, and the chairs of the sub-panels have traditionally been the state DNR representatives, and so individuals that have stepped forward I think we’ll coordinate -- That’s one thing, to be able to, when we have state-specific issues, maybe to kind of funnel and be able to coordinate some of those discussions, and so, some of the new members that have stepped forward, I think we’re going to be working closer on making sure that some of those either individual state, or maybe two states at a time, we operate some of those panel discussions. It provides a little easier coordination, and that’s how I’ve been working with Anne in the past, and so we’ll continue 3 Habitat Protection and Ecosystem-Based Management AP November 6-8, 2018 St. Petersburg Beach, FL that as we move forward, in coordination with Cindy as the vice chair of the overall panel. That’s just a heads-up. MS. DEATON: I don’t really have any opening statements, except welcome to everybody, and I am the North Carolina state rep, and I don’t think that I mentioned that, for new folks. The first thing we have on our agenda is a discussion on the ecosystem-based fishery management activities that have been ongoing in the South Atlantic with NOAA Fisheries. Unfortunately, some of the people that were going to talk today couldn’t make it, and so Karla Gore won’t be here, but Cindy Cooksey volunteered to do her best to go through the items on the agenda and give an update, and so the first is about progress that’s been made on the implementation plan through ecosystem-based management and then an update on the South Atlantic ecosystem status report and an update on South Atlantic climate vulnerability analysis, which John Quinlan was going to do, but he isn’t here, and so let’s see. I will turn it over to Cindy and see what she can do. Jamie, do you have a question? MR. GEIGER: I do, and I should have remembered first, but, while we have some NOAA and other folks here, can we, at some point in the agenda, and I apologize for bringing it up now, and my brain is a little slower with only one cup of coffee this morning, but could we have an overview of what the projections are for NOAA and National Marine Fisheries Service for the budget for this fiscal year as well as a spill-down on what the state agencies feel their state budget is to support fisheries management activities and habitat restoration activities, just to give us sort of a sense of where you all are, both on the federal and state level? Thank you. MS. DEATON: Okay. We can fit that in somewhere on the agenda later. MS. COOKSEY: Briefly, on the entire ecosystem-based fisheries management activities that Karla was going to give us some updates on, NMFS put out the draft EBFM for comments, and only about five comments were received from the general public, and all five of them were generally positive comments, and so Karla and others on her team are currently working on addressing those comments, and their plan is to send out the reviewed EBFM for an internal fisheries review next month, and so by December, and so they are still on time for release of the final EBFM plan in January of 2019.
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