2016 Magazine
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Rhode Island Marine Fisheries Council 3 Fort Wetherill Road Jamestown, Rhode Island 02835 (401) 423-1920 Fax: (401) 423-1925
Rhode Island Marine Fisheries Council 3 Fort Wetherill Road Jamestown, Rhode Island 02835 (401) 423-1920 Fax: (401) 423-1925 RIMFC: Robert Ballou, Chairman; Travis Barao; Andy Dangelo; Katie Eagan; Jason Jarvis; David Monti, Vice Chair; Christopher Rein; Michael Rice, Ph.D.; Mike Roderick MEETING NOTICE RI MARINE FISHERIES COUNCIL May 3, 2021 – 6:00 PM Virtual public meeting only Zoom webinar: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81340984296 Meeting ID: 813 4098 4296 Dial in: 1-929-205-6099 AGENDA Agenda item Recommended action(s) ePacket Attachment(s) 1. Tonight’s agenda Approval of agenda • Tonight’s meeting agenda 2. Meeting minutes from last Approval of meeting • Draft meeting minutes meeting (March 1, 2021) minutes 3. Public comment on any Discussion and/or N/A matters not on the agenda recommendations for future action. 4. SAP membership Council vote • D. Erkan applications • C. Sperry • C. Ennis 5. Shellfish Advisory Panel Approval of minutes • 3/24 agenda meeting minutes (March 24 • 3/24 powerpoint & April 14. 2021): K. Eagan • 3/24 draft minutes • 4/14 ePacket • 4/14 powerpoint • 4/14 draft minutes 6. Proposed amendments to Provide • 4/14 SAP powerpoint – Prov. River Shellfish Management Area recommendations to the • 4/14 SAP draft minutes – Prov. River regulations: C. McManus Director regarding • 4/14 SAP powerpoint – Quony a. Providence River shellfish proposed regulations harvest schedule • 4/14 SAP draft minutes – Quony b.Quonochontaug Pond oyster moratorium 7. Proposed regulation Provide • Public notice amendments publicly recommendations to the • Proposed rule noticed: J. Lake Director regarding a. Summer Flounder and Black proposed regulations Sea Bass – Transiting Provision Mass. -
Dispatch Log From: 06/13/2021 Thru: 06/19/2021 0000 - 2359 Printed: 06/21/2021
Rhode Island DEM/Division of Law Enforcement Page: 1 Dispatch Log From: 06/13/2021 Thru: 06/19/2021 0000 - 2359 Printed: 06/21/2021 For Date: 06/13/2021 - Sunday Call Number Time Call Reason Action 21-10126 0040 Initiated - ASSIST OTHER AGENCY Services Rendered Location/Address: [406 4] LINCOLN WOODS STATE PARK BEACH AND OFFICE - 2 MANCHESTER PRINT WORKS RD Jurisdiction: LINCOLN 21-10127 0238 Phone - ^ FIRE MARSHAL Taken / Refered Other Agency Location/Address: [402] 2 BRIDLE CT Jurisdiction: CRANSTON 21-10128 0529 Phone - @ ANIMAL, ROAD KILL DEER ANIMAL PITTED Location/Address: [305] ACROSS FROM - 1153 CRANDALL RD Jurisdiction: TIVERTON 21-10129 0628 Initiated - * Recreational Vessel Boarding DELIVERED TO DOH Location/Address: [415 3] SLATERSVILLE RESERVOIR RAMP AND POND - VICTORY HWY Jurisdiction: NORTH SMITHFIELD 21-10130 0704 Initiated - * LOCATION CHECK No Action Required Location/Address: [102 20] COLT STATE PARK - OTHER - COLT STATE PK Jurisdiction: BRISTOL 21-10131 0706 Phone - @ ANIMAL, DEAD,SICK,INJURED Could Not Locate Location/Address: [410] 25 CARPENTER RD Jurisdiction: SCITUATE 21-10132 0720 Radio - + DATA CHECKS, DEPT. No Action Required Location: [414 11] ECHO LAKE PASCOAG RESERVOIR OTHER Jurisdiction: GLOCESTER 21-10133 0742 Phone - @ ANIMAL, DEAD,SICK,INJURED No Action Required Location: [501] NARRAGANSETT TOWN BEACH Jurisdiction: NARRAGANSETT 21-10134 0754 Phone - WELL BEING CHECK Services Rendered Location/Address: [507 8] BURLINGAME STATE PARK & CAMPGROUND - BURLNGAME STATE PK RD Jurisdiction: CHARLESTOWN 21-10135 -
RI Division of Marine Fisheries 26
Sabin Point Artificial Reef – Pg. 6 Recreational Regulations – Pg. 12 Understanding Striper & Bluefish Regs – Pg. 16 2020 RHODE ISLAND RECREATIONAL SaltwaterFishing Feel the Bite! The official regulations provided by the Rhode Island Division of Marine Fisheries Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management 2020 RHODE ISLAND RECREATIONAL SaltwaterFishing State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations Governor Gina M. Raimondo RI Department of Environmental Management Director Janet Coit Bureau of Natural Resources Deputy Director Jason McNamee Assistant Director Catherine Sparks Division of Marine Fisheries Deputy Chief Scott Olszewski Photo courtesy of TJ Harris Deputy Chief Conor Mcmanus Rhode Island Marine Fisheries Council Table of Contents Chairman Robert Ballou 2 ......... Welcome Letter 13 ....... State Records Members 3 ......... Notable Catches 14 ....... Article – Fish Stomach Travis Barao 4 .........General Information Contents Andy Dangelo Katie Eagan 4 ......... Rhode Island Environmental 16 ...... Article – Striped Bass and Jason Jarvis Police – Division of Bluefish Regulation David Monti Law Enforcement Update Christopher Rein 5 ......... Recreational Saltwater 18 ....... Commonly Caught Species Michael Rice, Ph.D. Mike Roderick Fishing License 20 ....... Access Sites 5 ......... Aquatic Resource Education 22 ....... Lobster/Crab Regulations Rhode Island Marine Recreational Program (Dive Flag Awareness) 23 ....... Equipment Regulations Fisheries Program 6 ......... Article – Sabin Point Supervising Marine Biologist John Lake 24 ....... Proper Shellfish Handling Artificial Reef Principal Marine Biologist Chris Parkins 25 .......Shellfish Regulations 7 ......... Rhode Island Game RI Division of Marine Fisheries 26 ....... Article – Rocky Point Pier – Marine Fisheries Section Fish Award Program 3 Fort Wetherill Rd. 8 .........Article – NOAA/MRIP Update 28 .......Party/Charter Notable Catches Jamestown, RI 02835 30 ....... Party/Charter Boat Directory 9 ......... Fishing Knots (401) 423-1923 32 ...... -
Division of Marine Fisheries 322 Cmr 6.00
322 CMR: DIVISION OF MARINE FISHERIES 322 CMR 6.00: REGULATION OF CATCHES Section (6.01: Future Regulation of Lobsters or Finfish: (Reserved)) 6.02: Lobster Conservation and Management 6.03: Regulated Multi-species Groundfish 6.04: Atlantic Bluefin Tuna 6.05: Atlantic Sea Scallop (Placopecten Magellanicus) Management 6.06: Atlantic Salmon Restoration 6.07: Striped Bass Fishery (Morone Saxatalis) 6.08: Surf Clam and Ocean Quahog Fisheries (6.09: Regulation of Catches: (Reserved)) 6.10: Management of the Asiatic Freshwater Clam (Corbicula Fluminea) 6.11: Bay Scallops Harvest Criteria 6.12: Fish Pot Fishery Restrictions 6.13: Lobster Trap Limit in the Coastal Waters of the Commonwealth 6.14: Lobster Car Restrictions (6.15: Further Regulation of Catches: (Reserved)) 6.16: Atlantic Sturgeon Prohibition 6.17: Shad and River Herring 6.18: Bluefish Limits (Pomatomus Salatrix) 6.19: Edible Crab Management 6.20: Quahogs, Soft Shelled Clams and Oysters 6.21: Whelk Conservation and Management 6.22: Summer Flounder (Fluke) Restrictions 6.23: Rainbow Smelt (Osmerus Mordax) Restrictions 6.24: Sea Urchin Management 6.25: Lobster Landing Window 6.26: Bycatch Lobster Landing/Possession Limits 6.27: Scup Fishery Management 6.28: Black Sea Bass Fishery Management 6.29: Acushnet River Estuary Fisheries Closures 6.30: American Eels 6.31: Trap Tags 6.32: Shell-on Lobster Parts 6.33: Lobster Conservation Management Areas 6.34: Horseshoe Crab Management 6.35: Spiny Dogfish Management 6.36: Quahog Dredge Management in State Waters 6.37: Coastal Shark Conservation and Management 6.38: Shellfish Landing Restrictions Necessitated by Marine Biotoxins 6.39: Loligo Squid Management 6.40: Tautog Fishery Limits 6.41: The Further Regulation of Possession and Size Limits 6.42: Other Minimum Sizes and Possession Limits 6.43: Atlantic Menhaden Management (6.01: Future Regulation of Lobsters or Finfish: (Reserved)) 6.02: Lobster Conservation and Management (1) Definitions. -
Fish Welfare in Recreational Fishing
Chapter 19 Fish Welfare in Recreational Fishing Keno Ferter, Steven J. Cooke, Odd-Børre Humborstad, Jonatan Nilsson, and Robert Arlinghaus Abstract Recreational fishing is a popular activity around the globe, and fish welfare issues related to the activity have received increasing attention in some countries, particularly in central and northern Europe and Australia. This chapter offers an introduction to recreational fishing, reviews literature on fish welfare in relation to recreational fishing and provides an overview of potential biological impacts and ways to reduce such impacts. We first focus on the question on how to reduce impacts on the welfare of the fish during recreational fishing. Second, we describe two case studies highlighting that practical implications of the fish welfare discourse may be disjointed from the scientific information base and be rather about fundamental moral questions about the ethical acceptability of the activity per se. We end by providing an outlook on the future of recreational fishing in the light of the current fish welfare discourse. Keywords Best practice guidelines · Catch-and-release · Fish welfare · Function- based approach · Recreational fishing · Sublethal impacts Recreational fishing is a popular activity around the globe (Arlinghaus et al. 2015, 2019). Apart from the recognized biological and socio-economic importance of recreational fishing, fish welfare issues related to the activity have received increas- ing attention in some countries and in the academic literature (Huntingford et al. 2006; Arlinghaus et al. 2007a, b, 2012b; Cooke and Sneddon 2007; Volpato 2009; Arlinghaus and Schwab 2011). This chapter offers an introduction to recreational K. Ferter (*) · O.-B. Humborstad · J. -
NORTH DAKOTA FISHING GUIDE 2016-2018 (Effective April 1, 2016 Through March 31, 2018)
NORTH DAKOTA FISHING GUIDE 2016-2018 (Effective April 1, 2016 through March 31, 2018) North Dakota Game and Fish Department 100 N. Bismarck Expressway Bismarck, ND 58501-5095 701-328-6300 Email: [email protected] Website: www.gf.nd.gov TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE 1 New for 2016-2018 Fishing Seasons...................... 4 2 Licenses.................................................................. 6 3 Fish and Bait Definitions ......................................... 7 4 Possession and Transportation of Fish and Bait .... 8 Baitfish and Bait................................................. 8 Game and Nongame Fish................................ 10 5 General Regulations ............................................. 12 6 Bait Regulations.................................................... 13 7 Manner of Taking .................................................. 14 A. Hook and Line Fishing...................................... 14 Open Areas and Season Dates ..................... 14 Statewide Daily and Possession Limits ......... 16 Exceptions .................................................. 17 Specific Regulation Information ..................... 17 Fish Size Restrictions .................................... 19 Fish Length-Weight Table ........................... 20 Ice Fishing Regulations ................................. 21 Fish Houses................................................... 22 B. Darkhouse Spearfishing .................................. 23 C. Archery and Spearfishing ................................ 24 D. Underwater Spearfishing -
Worse Things Happen at Sea: the Welfare of Wild-Caught Fish
[ “One of the sayings of the Holy Prophet Muhammad(s) tells us: ‘If you must kill, kill without torture’” (Animals in Islam, 2010) Worse things happen at sea: the welfare of wild-caught fish Alison Mood fishcount.org.uk 2010 Acknowledgments Many thanks to Phil Brooke and Heather Pickett for reviewing this document. Phil also helped to devise the strategy presented in this report and wrote the final chapter. Cover photo credit: OAR/National Undersea Research Program (NURP). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration/Dept of Commerce. 1 Contents Executive summary 4 Section 1: Introduction to fish welfare in commercial fishing 10 10 1 Introduction 2 Scope of this report 12 3 Fish are sentient beings 14 4 Summary of key welfare issues in commercial fishing 24 Section 2: Major fishing methods and their impact on animal welfare 25 25 5 Introduction to animal welfare aspects of fish capture 6 Trawling 26 7 Purse seining 32 8 Gill nets, tangle nets and trammel nets 40 9 Rod & line and hand line fishing 44 10 Trolling 47 11 Pole & line fishing 49 12 Long line fishing 52 13 Trapping 55 14 Harpooning 57 15 Use of live bait fish in fish capture 58 16 Summary of improving welfare during capture & landing 60 Section 3: Welfare of fish after capture 66 66 17 Processing of fish alive on landing 18 Introducing humane slaughter for wild-catch fish 68 Section 4: Reducing welfare impact by reducing numbers 70 70 19 How many fish are caught each year? 20 Reducing suffering by reducing numbers caught 73 Section 5: Towards more humane fishing 81 81 21 Better welfare improves fish quality 22 Key roles for improving welfare of wild-caught fish 84 23 Strategies for improving welfare of wild-caught fish 105 Glossary 108 Worse things happen at sea: the welfare of wild-caught fish 2 References 114 Appendix A 125 fishcount.org.uk 3 Executive summary Executive Summary 1 Introduction Perhaps the most inhumane practice of all is the use of small bait fish that are impaled alive on There is increasing scientific acceptance that fish hooks, as bait for fish such as tuna. -
Tra V E L G U Id E
OFFICIAL 2019 Rhode Island TRAVEL GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Welcome 5 Rhode Island Regions 15 The Foodie 23 The Adventurer 29 The Artist 35 The Historian 41 The Ocean Lover 47 The Family 53 Seasons & Events 63 Tours 65 Where To Stay Providence, Rhode Island Fall in Love with Rhode Island — South County’s should be at the top of your list for Ocean House included in 12 Most Luxurious WELCOME summer getaways this year Valentine’s Day Hotel Packages Rhode Island may be the smallest state in the country, but with more than 400 miles of Cook Your Catch at the Hotel Viking coastline and countless amenities, there’s Rhode Show: It may be the smallest state, but Makes the List of 5 Great Culinary always something new to explore. We’re best Rhode Island goes big on culinary traditions Adventures for Active Food Lovers known for our beautiful beaches, but I expect you’ll be just as enchanted by our exciting arts and cultural attractions and our vibrant culinary scene. Regardless of the length of Newport: An Affordable Winter Block Island’s Mohegan Bluffs and Mansion Beaches your stay, I trust you will find the Ocean State Wonderland in Rhode Island Among the Best Beaches in New England welcoming, accessible and accommodating. Thank you for visiting, and we hope to see you again soon. Providence named an Awesome Family Trip Charlestown Seafood Festival Made the List of the You’ll Actually Want to Take This Fall Top 2018 Summer Food and Wine Festivals Sincerely, Providence’s Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular A cache of restored colonial houses make Named One of the Best Halloween Parties, Newport a mecca for “heritage tourists” Gina M. -
Board of Registration of Engineers
Section IV Capital Budget Capital Budget Table of Contents Page Summary ............................................................................................................................................... 371 Agency Analyses General Government Agencies Department of Administration ..................................................................................... 383 Executive Office of Commerce ................................................................................... 395 Department of Labor and Training .............................................................................. 399 Department of Revenue ............................................................................................... 401 Office of the Secretary of State .................................................................................... 403 Public Utilities Commission ........................................................................................ 405 Human Services Agencies Department of Children, Youth and Families .............................................................. 407 Department of Health ................................................................................................... 409 Department of Human Services ................................................................................... 411 Department of Behavioral Healthcare, Developmental Disabilities and Hospitals ..... 413 Education Agencies Department of Elementary and Secondary Education ................................................ -
NYSDEC Bureau of Fisheries Annual Report 2004/2005
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Division of Fish, Wildlife and Marine Resources Bureau of Fisheries Annual Report Highlights and Accomplishments 2004/2005 December 2005 George E. Pataki, Governor Denise M. Sheehan, Commissioner Introduction The New York State Department of Environmental Protection of Human Health, Safety and Welfare Conservation, Division of Fish, Wildlife and Marine - Minimize Fish, Wildlife and Marine Resource- Resources, Bureau of Fisheries delivers a diverse program related Negative Impacts on Natural Resources; and and annually conducts a wide array of activities to Human Health, Safety and Land Use. (< 1% of Staff accomplish its mission: Effort) Conserve and enhance New York State’s abundant Organizational Effectiveness - Foster and and diverse populations of freshwater fishes while Maintain an Organization That Effectively Achieves providing the public with quality recreational Our Mission. (14 % of Staff Effort). angling opportunities. For 2004/2005, Bureau of Fisheries activities were During the New York State Fiscal Year 2004/2005 organized under 13 objectives which generally describe (April 1, 2004 - March 31, 2005), the Bureau of Fisheries the intended outcomes from our efforts (e.g. satisfied logged a total of 39,355 staff days of effort which was anglers; restored, self-sustaining fish populations; valued at more than $7.2 million. Most of this effort was healthy hatchery fish; additional public fishing access; provided by permanent personnel (31,405 staff days), but improved aquatic -
Feel the Bite!
Sabin Point Artificial Reef – Pg. 6 Recreational Regulations – Pg. 12 Understanding Striper & Bluefish Regs – Pg. 16 2020 RHODE ISLAND RECREATIONAL SaltwaterFishing Feel the Bite! The official regulations provided by the Rhode Island Division of Marine Fisheries Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management 2020 RHODE ISLAND RECREATIONAL SaltwaterFishing State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations Governor Gina M. Raimondo RI Department of Environmental Management Director Janet Coit Bureau of Natural Resources Deputy Director Jason McNamee Assistant Director Catherine Sparks Division of Marine Fisheries Deputy Chief Scott Olszewski Photo courtesy of TJ Harris Deputy Chief Conor Mcmanus Rhode Island Marine Fisheries Council Table of Contents Chairman Robert Ballou 2 ......... Welcome Letter 13 ....... State Records Members 3 ......... Notable Catches 14 ....... Article – Fish Stomach Travis Barao 4 .........General Information Contents Andy Dangelo Katie Eagan 4 ......... Rhode Island Environmental 16 ...... Article – Striped Bass and Jason Jarvis Police – Division of Bluefish Regulation David Monti Law Enforcement Update Christopher Rein 5 ......... Recreational Saltwater 18 ....... Commonly Caught Species Michael Rice, Ph.D. Mike Roderick Fishing License 20 ....... Access Sites 5 ......... Aquatic Resource Education 22 ....... Lobster/Crab Regulations Rhode Island Marine Recreational Program (Dive Flag Awareness) 23 ....... Equipment Regulations Fisheries Program 6 ......... Article – Sabin Point Supervising Marine Biologist John Lake 24 ....... Proper Shellfish Handling Artificial Reef Principal Marine Biologist Chris Parkins 25 .......Shellfish Regulations 7 ......... Rhode Island Game RI Division of Marine Fisheries 26 ....... Article – Rocky Point Pier – Marine Fisheries Section Fish Award Program 3 Fort Wetherill Rd. 8 .........Article – NOAA/MRIP Update 28 .......Party/Charter Notable Catches Jamestown, RI 02835 30 ....... Party/Charter Boat Directory 9 ......... Fishing Knots (401) 423-1923 32 ...... -
A 2002 SURVEY of RESIDENT FRESHWATER ANGLERS in WASHINGTON STATE and Comparisons to the 1994 and 1988 Surveys
A 2002 SURVEY OF RESIDENT FRESHWATER ANGLERS IN WASHINGTON STATE And Comparisons to the 1994 and 1988 Surveys Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Fish Program Fish Management Division Patricia J. Michael November 2004 Executive Summary Over 1500 anglers were contacted by telephone in April 2003 and asked various questions about their angling activities and preferences during the previous license year (April 1 2002- March 31 2003). Responses to these questions are summarized in this document. When possible, the responses were also compared to those from two similar surveys that took place in 1994 and 1986. Fifty-eight percent of the anglers surveyed had fished in eastern Washington during the last license year; 83% of these were very or somewhat satisfied with their fishing experience. An equal 58% had fished in western Washington: 72% of these anglers were very or somewhat satisfied. “For relaxation” and “To be with family and friends” were the two top reasons listed for going fishing. Although only 15% fished on the “opening day” of lowland lake season during the last license year, the majority, 57% said we had the right amount of opening day lakes. Almost half (45%) felt that we had the right amount of juvenile only waters (waters where fishing is limited to those under 15 years of age). The majority (57%) had taken a juvenile fishing the last year, and 33% were aware of the Department’s Youth Fishing Program. For quality waters (waters managed for larger trout), 43% believed we had the right amount, and, 22% had fished a quality water during the previous license year.