Economic Impact of the Commercial Fisheries on Local County Economies from Catch in the Gulf of Farallones 2010, 2011 and 2012 PDF Download
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Author: Vernon R. Leeworthy Publisher: ISBN: Category : Fisheries Languages : en Pages : 24
Book Description
This report estimates the economic impact of commercial fishing within the Gulf of Farallones National Marine Sanctuary (GFNMS) on 10 local county economies according to the California Ocean Fish Harvester Economic Model (COFHE). The report also provides a profile of various aspects of the fishing industry in the GFNMS. The economic impact of commercial fishing in GFNMS on the local economy, according to a three-year average, was $15,019,461 in harvest revenue generated. This then drove $24,878,544 in output, $16,287,514 in value added, $15,110,782 in total income and 291 full- and part-time jobs in 10 counties. During the study period of 2010 to 2012, harvest revenue ranged from a low of $11,615,008 in 2010 to a high of $17,362,715 in 2011. The top five species/species groups caught in GFNMS were Dungeness Crab, Salmon, CA Halibut, Sablefish Non-Trawl, and Coonstriped Shrimp. Together, these species/species groups accounted for almost 99% of total value landed from GFNMS in 2012. Dungeness Crab was by far the predominant species landed, representing over 83% of total value or $13,426,125 in 2012. Consequently, the gear type “Pots & Traps” accounted for 84% of total value in 2012. Other gear types used include 'Troll,' 'Trawl,' 'Longlines,' 'Purse Seine,' and 'Hook & Line.' 97% of catch from GFNMS was landed at the following top four ports: San Francisco, Bodega Bay, Vallejo and Princeton-Half Moon. Three of the four ports depended on the sanctuary for 40% or more of total value with a high of 97% at Vallejo and a low of 3% at Princeton-Half Moon.
Author: Vernon R. Leeworthy Publisher: ISBN: Category : Fisheries Languages : en Pages : 24
Book Description
This report estimates the economic impact of commercial fishing within the Gulf of Farallones National Marine Sanctuary (GFNMS) on 10 local county economies according to the California Ocean Fish Harvester Economic Model (COFHE). The report also provides a profile of various aspects of the fishing industry in the GFNMS. The economic impact of commercial fishing in GFNMS on the local economy, according to a three-year average, was $15,019,461 in harvest revenue generated. This then drove $24,878,544 in output, $16,287,514 in value added, $15,110,782 in total income and 291 full- and part-time jobs in 10 counties. During the study period of 2010 to 2012, harvest revenue ranged from a low of $11,615,008 in 2010 to a high of $17,362,715 in 2011. The top five species/species groups caught in GFNMS were Dungeness Crab, Salmon, CA Halibut, Sablefish Non-Trawl, and Coonstriped Shrimp. Together, these species/species groups accounted for almost 99% of total value landed from GFNMS in 2012. Dungeness Crab was by far the predominant species landed, representing over 83% of total value or $13,426,125 in 2012. Consequently, the gear type “Pots & Traps” accounted for 84% of total value in 2012. Other gear types used include 'Troll,' 'Trawl,' 'Longlines,' 'Purse Seine,' and 'Hook & Line.' 97% of catch from GFNMS was landed at the following top four ports: San Francisco, Bodega Bay, Vallejo and Princeton-Half Moon. Three of the four ports depended on the sanctuary for 40% or more of total value with a high of 97% at Vallejo and a low of 3% at Princeton-Half Moon.
Author: Vernon R. Leeworthy Publisher: ISBN: Category : Fisheries Languages : en Pages : 44
Book Description
This report estimates the economic impact of commercial fishing within all California National Marine Sanctuaries (CA NMS) according to the California Ocean Fish Harvester Economic Model (COFHE). The methodology applies county multipliers to estimates of harvest revenue from CA NMS in order to calculate output, income, value added and employment. This report also describes a profile of the commercial fish industry in the CA NMS. CA NMS includes all existing National Marine Sanctuary sites in California: Channel Islands (CINMS), Monterey Bay (MBNMS), Cordell Bank (CBNMS) and Gulf of the Farallones (GFNMS). The three-year average for 2010 to 2012 finds that landings of commercial fish catch from CA NMS generated over $69.2 million in harvest revenue, almost $114 million in output, $76.9 million in value added, $69.8 million in total income and 1,841 full- and part-time jobs across 15 counties. Consequently, almost one third of all CA commercial fish catch comes from CA NMS. During the study period harvest revenue demonstrated a consistent decline from almost $75.7 million in 2010 to almost $64.9 million in 2012. In 2012 the top five species/species groups caught in CA NMS were Dungeness crab, Squid, Salmon, Urchin and Groundfish. These top five species/species groups accounted for almost 86% of all CA NMS landings in 2012. In 2012 the top four ports where catch from the CA NMS was landed were Princeton-Half Moon, San Francisco, Moss Landing and Santa Barbara Harbor. Dependency on the sanctuaries for total port landings varied, ranging from a high of over 96% at Princeton Half-Moon to a low of almost 60% at San Francisco. In addition, the largest numbers of vessels in CA NMS were out of the San Francisco, Monterey and Santa Barbara Harbor port complexes.
Author: U.s. Department of Commerce Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform ISBN: 9781495480744 Category : Nature Languages : en Pages : 270
Book Description
This report documents the data and methods of estimation used in estimating the economic impact of commercial fishing catch from all four National Marine Sanctuaries in California on local county economies in terms of harvest revenue received by fishermen and the associated economic impacts, including multiplier impacts, on total output, value added, income and the number of full- and part-time jobs.
Author: Vernon R. Leeworthy Publisher: ISBN: Category : Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary (Calif.) Languages : en Pages : 33
Book Description
This report estimates the economic impact of commercial fishing within the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary (CINMS) according to the California Ocean Fish Harvester Economic Model. The methodology applies county multipliers to estimates of harvest revenue from the CINMS in order to calculate output, income, value added and employment. This report also describes a profile of the commercial fish industry in the CINMS. In addition, this report explores special issues related to trends in the wetfish fishery. Special issues represent specific requests from sanctuary management for queries of the data. The three year average for 2010 to 2012 finds that landings of catch from CINMS generated $27,275,539 in harvest revenue, $45,396,225 in output, $30,894,393 in value added, $27,836,552 in total income and 659 full and part-time jobs across five counties. During the study period harvest revenue demonstrated a continual decrease, ranging from $38,330,066 in 2010 to only $18,417,163 in 2012. The top five species/species groups caught in CINMS were Market Squid, Urchin, Spiny Lobster, Anchovies & Sardines, and Crab. These top five species/species groups accounted for over 87% of CINMS landings in 2012. In 2012, the gear types associated with highest percent of total value include 'Purse Seine,' 'Pots & Traps,' 'Hooka-Diving,' and 'Other Seine-Dip Net.' The top four ports where catch from MBNMS was landed are Santa Barbara Harbor, Ventura, Port Hueneme, and Oxnard. These ports had varying dependency on the sanctuary for their catch value, ranging from 67% and 64% for Oxnard and Santa Barbara Harbor, respectively, to 35% and 30% for Port Hueneme and Ventura.
Author: Yu Huang Publisher: Universal-Publishers ISBN: 1581122128 Category : Science Languages : en Pages : 165
Book Description
U.S. fisheries legislation requires National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) to attend to the critical social and economic issues surrounding the definition and identification of fishing communities, and to the effects that changes to the physical environment and regulatory decisions can have on such communities. To fulfil their mandate, National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) sponsored the research entitled Identifying Fishing Communities in the Gulf of Mexico to study the economic, social and cultural status of potential fishing communities along the Gulf of Mexico. NMFS contracted the research project to Impact Assessment, Inc. to study 80 plus potential fishing communities in the Florida Gulf Coast. I worked as an intern in the research and visited the communities with other team members. The task of our project was to provide NMFS with basic profiles of fishing communities for NMFS to develop a culturally appropriated intervention. Research methods include Rapid Assessment Procedures (RAP), semi-structured key informant interviews, participant observation, and archival and secondary research mainly for community histories. Apart from my internship research, I also conducted some additional interviews and observations for my thesis. My findings indicate that fishing communities along the Florida Gulf Coast encounter with challenge from increased regulation, dumping seafood imports and virtually uncontrolled waterfront development. By a comparison of three groups of fishing communities, i.e., diminished communities, residual communities, and resilient communities, the thesis explores how communities respond to the challenges and encourages fishermen to take action to preserve their generation-long fishing tradition. In conclusion, the thesis suggests that a solution to ease the decline of fishing communities requires cooperation of all parties concerned, including the fishery regulatory agency, commercial fishermen, and the federal and local government.
Author: National Marine Fisheries Service (U S ) Publisher: Government Printing Office ISBN: 9780160925245 Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 182
Book Description
The 2012 report provides landings totals for both domestic recreational and commercial fisheries by species and allows us to track important indicators such as annual seafood consumption and the productivity of top fishing ports. These statistics provide valuable insights, but to fully understand the overall condition of our fisheries, they must be looked at in combination with other biological, social, and economic factors of ecosystem and ocean health.
Author: Vernon R. Leeworthy
Author: Vernon R. Leeworthy
Author: Vernon R. Leeworthy
Author: U.s. Department of Commerce
Author: Vernon R. Leeworthy
Author: Yu Huang
Author: National Marine Fisheries Service (U S )
Author: Frederick W. Bell
Author: David B. Rockland
Author: Fred James Prochaska
Author: James C. Cato