Archery Paddlefish Regulations

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2021 PADDLEFISH ARCHERY SEASON REGULATIONS Season: June 1 - June 30, 2021 License: The license in this package must be signed in ink and in your possession while archery fishing paddlefish. The license Shooting Hours: Sunrise to sunset daily and tag may not be transferred and the license and tag must be Species: Paddlefish only in your possession while fishing. Residents under 16 years of Limit: Daily and possession - equal to the number of tags issued age, who are not required to have a fishing license, must have (maximum of 2). the paddlefish license signed and in their possession, along with their tag, while fishing. All nonresidents, regardless of age, are Method: Hand-drawn bow and arrow only. Crossbows are required to have a valid South Dakota fishing license and their illegal. Arrows may have only one point, which must be barbed paddlefish license in their possession while archery fishing. and attached to the bow by a line. Tagging: The tag received in the license package must be OPEN AREA: immediately affixed to the fish and locked in the manner and Residents - Paddlefish may be taken by bow and arrow and place as indicated below. (To help prevent accidental tag loss, possessed on the open waters of the Missouri River from Gavins be sure to secure tag in the bottom, fleshy part of the dorsal fin.) Point Dam downstream to the mouth of the Big Sioux River (mile Paddlefish tags that are closed prior to attachment to a marker 734), except for a closed area that extends downstream from Gavins Point Dam to a line that extends from the east end of fish will lock in place and are NOT usable. the south bank cement wall of the discharge channel northwest to Attach Tag Here the east end of the north bank wall of the stilling basin (see figure below). NOTE - boating restrictions during spillway flows may be in effect. Please contact the Corps of Engineers at 402.667.2546 if you have questions about boating restrictions. Minimum size: There is no size restriction for this season. Other requirements: - All paddlefish archers must shoot and retrieve their own fish. CAUTION: Do NOT close your tag prior to placement on a paddlefish. Closing your tag will lock it, making it impossible to re-open for attachment to your paddlefish. Nonresidents - Taking of paddlefish by archers possessing a nonresident South Dakota tag is only permitted in the Missouri River downstream from the point 0.6 miles below Gavins Point Dam (see figure below) to the mouth of the Big Sioux River (mile marker 734). Nonresidents wishing to archery fish paddlefish in the Missouri River within the area from the Gavins Point Dam to 0.6 miles downstream must have a nonresident paddlefish license/ tag issued by the state of Nebraska. ATTENTION: Archers possessing a nonresident paddlefish tag issued by the State of South Dakota are NOT ALLOWED to take paddlefish with bow and arrow in the area from Gavins Point Dam to 0.6 miles downstream (shaded area). Lake Yankton Outlet Contact us | 605.223.7660 | [email protected] | gfp.sd.gov.

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1 Literature Review Costs and Benefits of Pick-Sloan Projects on North Dakota Paper Submitted to the Missouri River Joint Water
Literature review Costs and Benefits of Pick-Sloan Projects on North Dakota Paper Submitted to the Missouri River Joint Water Board In completion of Step 1 of the Consultancy Robert R. Hearne Professor Department of Agribusiness and Applied Economics North Dakota State University 14 February 2020 This literature review has been prepared under contract from the Missouri River Joint Water Board. The purpose of this review is to provide an understanding of the previously documented research pertinent to the costs and benefits of the Pick-Sloan program on North Dakota. The Missouri River Joint Water Board has remained concerned that the impacts of the Pick-Sloan dams upon North Dakota have been predominately negative. It is hoped that further documentation of these impacts would support policy and management initiatives that would eventually be more favorable to North Dakota. The documents reviewed were encountered via database searches, reference lists from subsequently published documents, and through material available in the North Dakota State University Library governments document repository. 1. Directly Pertinent Studies on Changes in North Dakota A number of reports have been developed over the last 60 years on the impacts of the Pick-Sloan project on North Dakota. Most of these have been the result of commissioned research and most have been released as reports of the NDSU Department of Agricultural Economics (later Agribusiness and Applied Economics). A standard algorithm has been employed for analysis with some variation. This algorithm, with frequent deviation, includes: 1) definition of a representative farm, both with and without irrigation, with a variety of crops suitable for the particular irrigated or non-irrigated area; 2) estimation of returns to land and management, using NDSU extension crop budgets for the representative farms, sometimes with simulated price variation; and 3) regional analyses, using input-output analysis and appropriate multipliers for impacts upon local agribusiness and commerce.
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Ecosystem Management of the Missouri River from Gavins Point Dam to Ponca State Park, Nebraska Robert S
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