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Fisheries Media:     more books (102)

A Fisheries Management System in Crisis: The Eu Commom Fisheries Policy Oxygen transport in salmon spawning media (Completion report / Institute of Water Resources, University of Alaska) by Ronald A Johnson, 1980 Career Report Wildlife and Fisheries Career Opportunities Salad Onions (Reference book / Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food) by Agricultural Development and Advisory Service, 1982-10 Artificial Seawaters: Formulas and Methods by Joseph P. Bidwell, Stephen Spotte, 1985-01 Feds resort to violence (over Burnt Church lobster fishery).: An article from: Wind Speaker by Paul Barnsley, 2000-09-01 First Nation attempts to control own fishery.: An article from: Wind Speaker by Cheryl Petten, 2000-06-01 Fishery ban lifted.: An article from: Wind Speaker by Roberta Avery, 2000-02-01 West coast fishery is in disarray.: An article from: Wind Speaker by David Wiwchar, 1998-09-01 Oceanic Sovereignty and the Law of the Sea: Fishery-Based Conflicts by Rudy L. Hightower, 1997 World Fishing (Understanding Global Issues) by Jonathan Bocknek, 2003-08 Chile: An entry from UXL's <i>Junior Worldmark Encyclopedia of the Nations</i>

lists with details

41. UBC Fisheries Centre Researcher Receives $3-million Grant - UBC Public Affairs
    Public media Releases. Friday, July 23, 1999. UBC fisheries Centreresearcher receives $3million grant. A UBC researcher has received  
    http://www.publicaffairs.ubc.ca/media/releases/1999/mr-99-69.html
    
    Extractions: UBC Public Affairs News UBC Reports Media Releases ... Search Site UBC Fisheries Centre researcher receives $3-million grant A UBC researcher has received a $3-million grant to study the impact of excessive fishing on the marine ecosystems of the North Atlantic. "Fisheries is a major factor that impacts on marine ecosystems even more strongly than pollution or climate changes," says Fisheries Centre Prof. Daniel Pauly. Pauly in partnership with U.S.-based Pew Charitable Trusts, which provided the funding will lead a team of researchers in analyzing the ecological and economic effects of industrial fishing on the marine ecosystems on both the eastern and western sides of the North Atlantic. As part of the 24-month pilot project, the researchers will develop and test a method for reconstructing historic catch time series (including misreported catches) and past ecosystems to serve as a baseline for assessing the health of present ecosystems. "With this project, our goal is to affect policy in Europe and North America to stop over-fishing," says Pauly. "We will amass compelling evidence out of existing fisheries data to show the impact of non-sustainable fisheries."

42. ELI Media Release: Wetlands Loss And Fisheries Decline: Links Explored In New Pu
    Copies of the November/December National Wetlands Newsletter’s focus issue onwetlanddependent fisheries are available to the media by contacting Virginia  
    http://www.eli.org/whatsnew/01media/nwnfisheries.htm
    
    Extractions: Media Advisory back to 2001 Media Releases For immediate release: January 8, 2001 Wetlands Loss and Fisheries Decline: Links Explored in New Publication The North American fishing industry faces serious challenges to its sustainability, as illustrated by the recent near collapse of many New England fisheries and reported overfishing of more than 100 fish stocks in North America. Likewise, the depletion of the continent’s wetlands also receives increased attention, with more than half of the wetlands having been drained or degraded since European settlement. But the link between these two resources is often unappreciated by policymakers and the public. The November/December issue of ELI’s National Wetlands Newsletter which focuses on fisheries, solidly draws the connection between the management and policies of fisheries and the wetlands on which most North American fish depend on for spawning, food, and habitat. "The lack of discussion about wetland-dependent fisheries is a peculiar blind spot in the management of both fisheries and wetlands," said Bonnie Nevel, editor of the Newsletter.

43. New Media Banner For Fisheries
    fisheries Button Cut and paste the HTML below and place it in your web page whereyou wish. Maryland DNR fisheries Service. Maryland DNR, Open 24 hours.  
    http://www.dnr.state.md.us/sponsor/fisheries.html

44. Sea Grant News Media Center - New York - Great Lakes Fisheries
    the nation's multibilliondollar Great Lakes recreational and commercial fisheries. sunysb.eduor Ben Sherman Sea Grant National media Relations Coordinator  
    http://www.seagrantnews.org/news/ny1.html
    
    Extractions: Lakes Fisheries Nearly destroyed by overexploitation, invasions of nonindigenous species and pollution in the first half of this century, the fisheries of the Great Lakes have undergone a remarkable rebirth. Today, the Great Lakes support world-class recreational fisheries that generate more than $4 billion in regional economic activity. Commercial fisheries generate another $270 million. Through coordinated research and direct interaction with state and federal management agencies over the past 25 years, the region's Sea Grant programs have contributed significantly toward sustained development of these fisheries. Thanks to the scientific data, techniques and new management tools provided by Sea Grant-funded research, Great Lakes fishery policies now are determined more by the lakes' biological capacity than by political and short-term economic pressures. As a microcosm of the global ocean, the Great Lakes offer a natural laboratory for developing and implementing science-based fisheries management and a model for improving the management of the nation's overexploited ocean fish stocks. Like the other Great Lakes, the Lake Ontario sport fishery, valued at $100 million a year, is sustained largely by the stocking of Pacific salmon, which feed on unstable populations of forage fish that also consist mostly of nonindigenous species.

45. Sea Grant News Media Center - The Magnuson Act
    John Mark Dean (Former member South Atlantic fisheries Management Council,International 1994-2002) by the Sea Grant National media Relations Office  
    http://www.seagrantnews.org/news/magnuson.html
    
    Extractions: Contact for Additional Information: Jana Goldman, NOAA Research Public Affairs, Phone: 301-713-2483, E-mail: jana.goldman@noaa.gov Issue: Reauthorization of the Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act, the principle law governing the management of U.S. fisheries. Time: U.S. House of Representatives passed reauthorization 388-37 with 7 not voting on October 18th. The bill is slated for debate in the U.S. Senate this Spring. Importance: According to the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization, 70 percent of all fish stocks are fully exploited, overexploited or rebuilding from past overfishing. Nine of the world's 17 major fisheries are in serious decline and four others are classified as commercially depleted. Worldwide, overfishing and poor management reduce the optimum revenues from fishing by at least $15 billion a year. At the same time, the FAO says global fisheries production will need to increase by 25 percent to 91 million tons over the next 10 years just to keep up with human population growth and maintain current per-capita fish consumption. The United States has abundant finfish and shellfish resources of considerable value within its 200-mile Exclusive Economic Zone. According to the National Marine Fisheries Service, domestic commercial fisheries in 1991 had a total impact on the U.S. Gross National Product of more than $50-billion dollars. And that's not counting the economic impact of the 17 million people who engaged in recreational marine fishing that year.

46. Minister Of Fisheries And Aquaculture To Hold Media Briefing Subject: Trade Miss
    On Monday, November 24 at 10 am, fisheries and Aquaculture Minister John Effordwill hold a briefing for news media concerning his recent trip to Japan.  
    http://www.gov.nf.ca/releases/1997/fishaq/1121n03.htm
    
    Extractions: (Fisheries and Aquaculture) NOTE TO EDITORS: On Monday, November 24 at 10 a.m., Fisheries and Aquaculture Minister John Efford will hold a briefing for news media concerning his recent trip to Japan. Alastair O'Rielly, President of the Fisheries Association of Newfoundland and Labrador, and Reg Anstey, Secretary-Treasurer of the Fish, Food and Allied Workers, will also participate in the briefing. The media briefing will be held in the main board room, Department of Fisheries and Aquaculture, 30 Strawberry Marsh Rd. Contact: Josephine Cheeseman, Director of Communications, (709) 729-3733. 12:55 p.m.

47. CHRONOLOGY OF MEDIA COVERAGE 0F FISHERIES/WATER-RELATED DROUGHT COVERAGE
    APPENDIX A. FWP CHRONOLOGY OF RELEVANT DROUGHT media COVERAGE. Bozeman Daily Chronicle Yellowstone Commissioners declare drought; Lake fisheries - By boat or  
    http://nris.state.mt.us/drought2001/reports/AppendixAFWP2000.html
    
    Extractions: APPENDIX A. FWP CHRONOLOGY OF RELEVANT DROUGHT MEDIA COVERAGE June – October, 2000 – Montana June 2000: Bozeman Chronicle, Daily Interlake (Kalispell) – Bad wildfire season projected GF Tribune – Too late to save crops – Storm still a thrill to some Missoulian – State on alert for wildfire season – Precipitation lagging in Montana’s prime wheat fields Billings Gazette – Rains boost outlook for Bighorn Lake GF Tribune – Burns calls for more drought relief GF Tribune – Six more counties granted CRP grazing Billings Gazette – Grass guzzlers – Dry weather brings early hatching of hoppers Daily Interlake – Counties added to grazing list; Summer starts out dry and cool; River flows below normal Bozeman Chronicle, Daily Interlake – Drought spawning grasshopper infestations Boulder Monitor – Drought management and weather safety class offered Carbon County News (Red Lodge) – Drought emergency measures outlined – cost-share funding available Choteau Acantha – Late spring snow was a “godsend’ Liberty County Times (Chester) – Ranchers need help replenishing wells, counties need accurate drought readings; Severe conditions may qualify producers for assistance program – Loss adjuster may be required on non-insurable crop losses; Much needed moisture too late to help state’s northcentral winter wheat crop River Press (Ft. Benton) – Assistance provided for livestock watering facilities

48. Media Releases - Commonwealth Of Australia
    Minister for Forestry and Conservation Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister forAgriculture, fisheries and Forestry Departmental media releases Australian  
    http://media.fed.gov.au/medsites.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Access to Australian Commonwealth Government Information Media Releases Media Release Homepages Search Media Releases Notify Me When This page is a listing of the media sites that are used to index our database. If you are aware of any site that is not included here please mail us with the details. Prime Minister

49. Error
    Fish Caucus to Hear Summary of fisheries Bills media Advisory For ImmediateRelease January 30, 2002. Contact Ron Irwin, Majority  
    http://www.akrepublicans.org/22ndleg/press/prausterman101302002.shtml

50. Media Advisory: Fish Caucus To Discuss Federal Fisheries Management
    Fish Caucus to Discuss Federal fisheries Management media AdvisoryFor Immediate Release March 13, 2002. Contact Ron Irwin, Senate  
    http://www.akrepublicans.org/pastlegs/22ndleg/press/prausterman103132002.shtml
    
    Extractions: Media Advisory For Immediate Release March 13, 2002 Contact Ron Irwin, Senate Majority Press Secretary, at (907) 465-3804 JUNEAU )- The Fish Caucus will be meeting Thursday, March 14, 2002 from noon until 1 p.m. in the Butrovich Committee Room on the second floor of the State Capitol Building. This week, speakers from the United Fishermen of Alaska will be discussing Federal management of Alaska’s subsistence fisheries. This includes discussion on the complications surrounding dual management, revisions to federal regulations and cash sales of subsistence fish, among other things. The public and media are invited to attend. Those who wish to listen to the meeting outside of Juneau may do so at any Legislative Information Office or by dialing (888) 263-1555. Gavel to Gavel is also scheduled to broadcast the meeting live. Check your local listings for time and channel. Attachments Print Friendly Version

51. WDFW MEDIA ADVISORY: Washington Selective Fisheries Rules For Coho Remain In Eff
    Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, media ADVISORY WASHINGTON DEPARTMENTOF FISH AND Washington selective fisheries rules for coho remain in effect.  
    http://www.wa.gov/wdfw/do/sep01/sep1401b.htm
    
    Extractions: rules for coho remain in effect OLYMPIA - A judge's decision overturning a federal agency's finding that Oregon coastal coho salmon stocks should be protected under the Endangered Species Act does not extend to Washington state and will not alter rules to protect wild coho in Washington waters. Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) is reviewing U.S. District Judge Michael R. Hogan's ruling. Judge Hogan's ruling, issued in Oregon, states that the National Marine Fisheries Service erred when the agency listed coastal coho salmon for protection under the ESA in 1998. Washington state has two coho salmon stocks that are candidates for ESA protection: Puget Sound/Strait of Georgia coho, and the Lower Columbia/southwest Washington coho stock. Since 1996, all hatchery coho salmon reared in WDFW hatcheries have had the adipose fin removed so that anglers could easily distinguish hatchery fish from wild fish, which have an intact adipose fin. WDFW will still enforce its rules and regulations regarding wild coho release in all designated areas, including the Columbia River, Washington coast, the eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca and the San Juan Islands.

52. The Wilderness Society Media Release - NSW Fisheries Department Protects More Tr
    The Wilderness Society media Release. NSW fisheries Department protects more treesthan the Department of Land and Water Conservation. Date 02 September 2002.  
    http://www.wilderness.org.au/member/tws/news/media/20020902_mr.html
    
    Extractions: The Wilderness Society applaudes a landmark decision to impose a $10,000 fine for destroying trees. The Land and Environment Court fined a woman for removing 3000 mangroves on the NSW North coast. This case was prosecuted by the Fisheries Department. This is in sharp contrast with the picture for NSW land based vegetation with over 60,000 hectares being cleared every year. "Unlike the Department of Land and Water Conservation the much criticised Fisheries Department has mustered the will and the competence to successfully prosecute someone for destroying native ecosystems" said Noel Ryan from the Wollongong Office of the Wilderness Society. Despite receiving over 800 reports of illegal clearing the Department of Land and Water Conservation has not successfully prosecuted a single breach in the four years it has administered the Native Vegetation Conservation Act. "When I heard about this prosecution I thought the management of the State's vegetation should be transferred out of the hands of the Minister for Land and Water conservation, John Aquilina, and into the hands of the Fisheries Minister." said Noel Ryan.

53. CPSU/CPA: Media Releases: No Weekend Work For Fisheries Officers
    When it comes down to it, the fisheries Department's offer ignores the findingsof the Full Bench. media CONTACTS Jo Gaines Acting Branch Secretary Ph 9323  
    http://cpsucsa.asn.au/news/media/20021126_mr27.html
    
    Extractions: Fisheries Officers from Dongara to Esperance did not carry out inspections or surveillance activities last weekend after the Department of Fisheries directed them not to work. As part of industrial action against the department, Fisheries Officers last week had requested award penalty payments for weekend work following the agency's refusal to discuss a better deal on annualised hours in current negotiations for a new award agreement. Some Fisheries Officers in Geraldton and Carnarvon were also withdrawn from duty at the weekend while others returning to work today will submit requests to be paid penalty rates for work this weekend. Technical Officers, based at the WA Marine Research Laboratories at Waterman, today decided to support Fisheries Officers and participate in the work bans by not carrying out record keeping that enables the department to recover costs associated with the commercial fishing industry. High-user fishing areas affected by lack of surveillance last weekend included Jurien, Lancelin, Mandurah, Bunbury, Busselton, and Albany.

54. CPSU/CPA: Media Releases: Fisheries Officers Cast Net For Better Conditions
    on fish resources if the department chose to stop fisheries Officers carrying outinspection and surveillance activities over weekends. media CONTACTS Jo  
    http://cpsucsa.asn.au/news/media/20021122_mr26.html
    
    Extractions: Fisheries Officers working for the Department of Fisheries will begin work bans this weekend in protest against the agency’s refusal to offer them a better deal on annualised hours in current negotiations for a new agreement. CPSU/CSA Acting Branch Secretary Jo Gaines said the Fisheries Officers decided this week to take industrial action, and at the same time sought an urgent meeting with the Minister for Fisheries, Kim Chance. "Members employed as Fisheries Officers overwhelmingly favoured the introduction of work bans, after negotiations with Fisheries management broke down about 10 days ago," she said. "They will insist on being paid their award entitlements and will not carry out record keeping that enables the department to recover costs associated with the commercial fishing industry. "Their decision to take action has not been an easy one, but this issue of the appropriate payment for the unusual and excessive hours they work has been ongoing for almost 20 years, and they want to resolve it as soon as possible. As a gesture of good faith, they even offered a compromise but the department totally rejected it without any discussion whatsoever." The department's new offer is for an annualised hours arrangement of 41.25 hours, which it claims is based on 37.5 hours a week plus a 15 per cent commuted allowance that pays for additional hours.

55. Media Statements
    media statement, 18 November 2002. The State Services Commissioner, Michael Wintringham,today released his Terms of Reference for the fisheries Inquiry.  
    http://www.ssc.govt.nz/display/document.asp?NavID=113

56. Te Ohu Kai Moana - Allocation Media Release
    media RELEASE. 14 August 2002. EMBARGOED TO 1100AM, WEDNESDAY, 14 AUG2002. fisheries DEVELOPMENT FUND PROPOSED BY COMMISSION. Research  
    http://www.tokm.co.nz/allocation/media-fisheries-dev-fund-proposed.htm
    
    Extractions: Research into and restoration of freshwater fisheries will be able to be supported from the Fisheries Development Fund, one of the proposals for allocation released by the Treaty of Waitangi Fisheries Commission today. He said that concerns by some parties over whether the Commission has adequately provided for the loss of Commercial Freshwater Fisheries should be allayed through these proposals. Mr Hapi said the $10 million fund would be established with the agreement of Iwi. It will be a contestable fund to advance generic research on impacts of land-use change, the introduction of foreign organisms on indigenous fisheries, as well as particular aspects that could serve as a pilot for restoration efforts across the country. The allocation proposals released today also include allocation of freshwater fisheries quota to Iwi living within a quota management area and the formation of a freshwater fisheries working group to work with Iwi and hapu involved in initiatives on freshwater fisheries. Distributed by Fisheries Commission Communications Phone 021 498 010

57. Te Ohu Kai Moana - Allocation Media Release
    media RELEASE. 8 September 2002. STRONG SUPPORT FOR ALLOCATION PLANS. The Treatyof Waitangi fisheries Commission said today that strong support was developing  
    http://www.tokm.co.nz/allocation/media-strong-support-4-allocation-plans.htm
    
    Extractions: The Treaty of Waitangi Fisheries Commission said today that strong support was developing around the country for its proposals for allocation and benefit distribution of the Fisheries Settlement. The chief executive of the Fisheries Commission, Robin Hapi, said: "It's extremely encouraging that in less than three weeks since launching proposals for allocation of the Fisheries Settlement, more than half of the Maori population affiliated to the various Iwi are indicating support for most if not all aspects of our model." Of the 38 Iwi the Commission had met with since Ahu Whakamua allocation proposals were launched on 14 August, 23 Iwi representing more than 50 percent of the total Maori/Iwi affiliate population had already indicated support to the model. This figure includes those Iwi organisations that said they supported the model, but needed to consult their members further before giving a final determination. "Some Iwi have indicated they don't agree with every aspect of the model. They have, however, said these aspects are not fatal, that enough time has been spent on this and they want allocation resolved so that everyone can move forward," Mr Hapi said. The Commission has yet to meet with another 20 Iwi. Indications of support are required by 27 September.

58. University Of Washington : Fisheries-Oceanography Library : New Book List
    private and public fisheries management / Gil Sylvia. Corvallis, Or.? OregonSea Grant, c1998. Videorecord FIS11. Shelved in Fish-Ocean media Area; ask at  
    http://www.lib.washington.edu/Fish/newbook.html
    
    Extractions: Attached is the list of new books (not journals) on the New Book shelf at the Fisheries-Oceanography Library. You may place holds on these books in the UW Libraries Catalog Note that items marked with an asterisk may not be held as they are reference or reserve materials. Unbound journals do not appear on this list but are available for review on the New Book shelf. 1. Coastal environment : environmental problems in coastal regions IV / editor, C.A. Brebbia. Silver Spring, Md. : U.S. Dept. of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service ; Obninsk : Russian Federal Service for Hydrometeorology and Environmantal Monitoring, All-Russian Institute for Hydrometeorological Information, [2002].

59. Aquaculture Consultants And Aquaculture Information: Fisheries Technology Associ
    Aquaculture and fisheries consultants providing services such as feasibility studies, pond management, Category Business Agriculture and Forestry Consulting Services Be sure to visit our Start Here, AquaFacts, and News/media pages. a fullserviceaquaculture consulting and fisheries consulting firm since 1982.  
    http://www.ftai.com/
    
    Extractions: ...a full-service aquaculture consulting and fisheries consulting firm since 1982. Our primary goal: simplify a complex world of choices and information and customize solutions for busy clients. "Knowledge is power." Let us empower you. Aquaculture Consultants for New and Existing Facilities Go! Consultants to Aquaculture and Fisheries Suppliers Go! Feasibility Studies / Business Evaluation / Due Diligence Go! Aquaculture Design and Aquaculture Management Go! Water Recirculation / Water Reuse Systems Go! Aquaponics / Hydroponics / Waste Reduction Technology Go! Aquaculture Information and Aquaculture Statistics / Presentations and Seminars Go! Fisheries Consultants Go! Water Feature Design and Management Go! Pond, River, and Lake Management Go! Residential Pond Design and Management Go! Lighting Control Systems Go! Water Testing and Water Analysis Go!

60. Aquaculture News/Media
    Press Releases February 03. Recent media Coverage of fisheries TechnologyAssociates, Inc. Aquaculture Perspectives, The Aquaculture News.  
    http://www.ftai.com/news.htm
    
    Extractions: Be sure to visit our Start Here Background AquaFacts , and News/Media pages. We invite you to read the following articles, columns, and press releases we have produced or issued recently. Please note: after 12 years, FTA Senior Biologist Bill Manci is currently taking a break from his duties as a columnist for The Aquaculture News . His most recent column are listed below. Colorado Currents March 03 Aquaculture Perspectives September 01 Press Releases February 03 Aquaculture Perspectives The Aquaculture News FTA Home Articles/Columns Press Releases Send mail to webmaster@ftai.com

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