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Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox Publisher: ISBN: Category : Fishery management Languages : en Pages : 34
Book Description
The South Alaska Peninsula Management Area (Area M) commercial salmon fisheries are regulated by 3 management plans. The South Unimak and Shumagin Islands June fisheries occur from June 6 through June 28 and target sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka. The June fisheries commence according to one schedule that combines all gear types. The Post-June fishery may occur from July 6 through October 31 and is guided by the results of an immature salmon test fishery and the strength of local sockeye, chum O. keta, pink O. gorbuscha, and coho salmon O. kisutch returns. The Southeastern District Mainland (SEDM) is managed independently from the remainder of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries from June 1 through October 31. A sockeye salmon allocation exists between the Chignik Management Area (CMA) and the SEDM where 7.6% of the sockeye salmon harvested in the CMA may be harvested in the SEDM. Of the sockeye salmon harvested in the SEDM during the allocation timeframe (June 1 through July 25, excluding the Northwest Stepovak Section from July 1 through July 25), 80% are attributed to the allocation. After July 25, the SEDM is managed strictly on local stocks. This document summarizes the management strategy of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries and outlines the requirements for industry participation in 2019.
Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox Publisher: ISBN: Category : Fishery management Languages : en Pages : 34
Book Description
The South Alaska Peninsula Management Area (Area M) commercial salmon fisheries are regulated by 3 management plans. The South Unimak and Shumagin Islands June fisheries occur from June 6 through June 28 and target sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka. The June fisheries commence according to one schedule that combines all gear types. The Post-June fishery may occur from July 6 through October 31 and is guided by the results of an immature salmon test fishery and the strength of local sockeye, chum O. keta, pink O. gorbuscha, and coho salmon O. kisutch returns. The Southeastern District Mainland (SEDM) is managed independently from the remainder of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries from June 1 through October 31. A sockeye salmon allocation exists between the Chignik Management Area (CMA) and the SEDM where 7.6% of the sockeye salmon harvested in the CMA may be harvested in the SEDM. Of the sockeye salmon harvested in the SEDM during the allocation timeframe (June 1 through July 25, excluding the Northwest Stepovak Section from July 1 through July 25), 80% are attributed to the allocation. After July 25, the SEDM is managed strictly on local stocks. This document summarizes the management strategy of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries and outlines the requirements for industry participation in 2019.
Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox Publisher: ISBN: Category : Fishery management Languages : en Pages : 28
Book Description
The South Alaska Peninsula Management Area (Area M) commercial salmon fisheries are regulated by 3 management plans. The South Unimak and Shumagin Islands June fisheries occur from June 6 through June 28 and target sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka. The June fisheries commence according to one schedule that combines all gear types. The post-June fishery may occur from July 6 through October 31 and is guided by the results of an immature salmon test fishery and the strength of local sockeye, chum O. keta, pink O. gorbuscha, and coho salmon O. kisutch returns. The Southeastern District Mainland (SEDM) is managed independently from the remainder of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries from June 1 through October 31. A sockeye salmon allocation exists between the Chignik Management Area (CMA) and the SEDM where up to 7.6% of the sockeye salmon harvested in the CMA may be harvested in the SEDM. Of the sockeye salmon harvested in the SEDM during the allocation timeframe (June 1 through July 25, excluding the Northwest Stepovak Section from July 1 through July 25), 80% are attributed to the allocation. After July 25, the SEDM is managed strictly on local stocks. This document summarizes the management strategy of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries and outlines the requirements for industry participation in 2022.
Author: Tyler D. Lawson Publisher: ISBN: Category : Fishery management Languages : en Pages : 0
Book Description
The South Alaska Peninsula Management Area (Area M) commercial salmon fisheries are regulated by three management plans. The South Unimak and Shumagin Islands June fisheries occur from June 6 through June 28 and target sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka. The June fisheries commence according to two schedules, one for purse seine gear and one for drift gillnet and set gillnet gear. The post-June fishery may occur from July 6 through October 31 and is guided by the results of an immature salmon test fishery and the strength of local sockeye, chum O. keta, pink O. gorbuscha, and coho salmon O. kisutch returns. The Southeastern District Mainland (SEDM) is managed independently from the remainder of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries from June 1 through July 25 A sockeye salmon allocation plan exists between the Chignik Management Area (CMA) and the SEDM where 7.6% of the sockeye salmon harvested in the CMA may be harvested in the SEDM. Of the sockeye salmon harvested in the SEDM during the allocation timeframe (June 1 through July 25, excluding the Northwest Stepovak Section from July 1 through July 25), 80% are attributed to the allocation. After July 25, the SEDM is managed strictly on local stocks with the remainder of the South Alaska Peninsula. This document summarizes the management strategy of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries and outlines the requirements for industry participation in 2023.
Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox Publisher: ISBN: Category : Fishery management Languages : en Pages : 31
Book Description
The South Alaska Peninsula Management Area (Area M) commercial salmon fisheries are regulated by 3 management plans. The South Unimak and Shumagin Islands June fisheries occur from June 6 to June 28 and target sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka. The June fisheries commence according to 1 schedule that combines all gear types. The post-June fishery may occur from July 6 to October 31 and is guided by the results of an immature salmon test fishery and the strength of local sockeye, chum O. keta, pink O. gorbuscha, and coho salmon O. kisutch returns. The Southeastern District Mainland (SEDM) is managed independently (June 1 to October 31) from the remainder of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries. A sockeye salmon allocation exists between the Chignik Management Area (CMA) and the SEDM--up to 7.6% of the sockeye salmon harvested in the CMA may be harvested in the SEDM. Of the sockeye salmon harvested in the SEDM during the allocation timeframe (June 1 to July 25, excluding the Northwest Stepovak Section from July 1 to July 25), 80% are attributed to the allocation. After July 25, the SEDM is managed strictly on local stocks. This document summarizes the management strategy of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries and outlines the requirements for industry participation in 2020.
Author: W. R. Pollard Publisher: Madeira Park, B.C. : Harbour Pub. ISBN: Category : Nature Languages : en Pages : 48
Book Description
A must for biologists, resource assessment workers, forestry workers, salmon enhancement groups, naturalists, fisheries students and members of the public interested in fisheries projects.
Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox Publisher: ISBN: Category : Fishery management Languages : en Pages : 32
Book Description
The South Alaska Peninsula Management Area (Area M) commercial salmon fisheries are regulated by 3 management plans. The South Unimak and Shumagin Islands June fisheries occur from June 6 through June 28 and target sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka. The June fisheries commence according to one schedule that combines all gear types. The post-June fishery may occur from July 6 through October 31 and is guided by the results of an immature salmon test fishery and the strength of local sockeye, chum O. keta, pink O. gorbuscha, and coho salmon O. kisutch returns. The Southeastern District Mainland (SEDM) is managed independently from the remainder of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries from June 1 through October 31. A sockeye salmon allocation exists between the Chignik Management Area (CMA) and the SEDM where up to 7.6% of the sockeye salmon harvested in the CMA may be harvested in the SEDM. Of the sockeye salmon harvested in the SEDM during the allocation timeframe (June 1 through July 25, excluding the Northwest Stepovak Section from July 1 through July 25), 80% are attributed to the allocation. After July 25, the SEDM is managed strictly on local stocks. This document summarizes the management strategy of the South Alaska Peninsula fisheries and outlines the requirements for industry participation in 2021.
Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox Publisher: ISBN: Category : Escapement (Fisheries) Languages : en Pages : 153
Book Description
This report summarizes the 2020 season and historical commercial salmon fisheries of the South Alaska Peninsula Management Area (Area M). The 2020 commercial salmon harvest (including the ADF&G test fishery) in Area M was 21,501 Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, 1,069,943 sockeye salmon O. nerka, 183,139 coho salmon O. kisutch, 5,051,480 pink salmon O. gorbuscha, and 915,147 chum salmon O. keta. Harvest of Chinook and chum salmon was above the recent 10-year average (2010–2019). Harvest of sockeye, coho, and pink salmon was below the recent 10-year average. A total of 245 permit holders participated in the fishery. The June commercial salmon harvest included 2,594 Chinook, 339,293 sockeye, 262 coho, 1,754,284 pink, and 490,128 chum salmon. The post-June commercial salmon harvest (excluding the Southeastern District Mainland) included 18,940 Chinook, 736,542 sockeye, 118,736 coho, 3,384,415 pink, and 425,681 chum salmon. No commercial salmon fisheries occurred in the Southeastern District Mainland from June 1 to July 25. The South Alaska Peninsula post-June salmon harvest in the Southeastern District Mainland from July 26 to October 31 was 2 Chinook, 3,305 sockeye, 1,787 coho, 5,277 pink, and 395 chum salmon. In 2020, the Orzinski Lake sockeye salmon escapement of 6,819 fish did not fulfill the sustainable escapement goal (SEG) of 15,000–20,000 fish. Total pink salmon escapement (3,209,750 fish) was within the South Alaska Peninsula SEG range of 1,750,000–4,000,000 fish. In the Southeastern District, chum salmon escapement was estimated at 151,450 fish, within the SEG of 106,400–212,800 fish. In the South Central District, chum salmon escapement was estimated at 162,000 fish, which was within the SEG of 89,800–179,600 fish. In the Southwestern District, chum salmon escapement was estimated at 100,150 fish, below the SEG of 133,400–266,800 fish. This report also summarizes the 2019 subsistence harvest.
Author: Robert L. Murphy Publisher: ISBN: Category : Escapement (Fisheries) Languages : en Pages : 23
Book Description
The purpose of this document is to provide commercial salmon fishermen and buyers with information and guidelines used by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G) to manage the commercial salmon fisheries of the North Alaska Peninsula during 2019. The 2019 projected North Alaska Peninsula salmon harvest is 2,632,200 fish, comprised of 2,200 Chinook salmon Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, 2,400,000 sockeye salmon O. nerka, 75,000 coho salmon O. kisutch, 25,000 pink salmon O. gorbuscha, and 130,000 chum salmon O. keta. The bulk of the salmon harvest is projected to occur in the Northern District between the Nelson Lagoon and Outer Port Heiden sections. The predominant gear types used in the North Alaska Peninsula are drift and set gillnets, though purse seine is a legal gear type in some areas. In 2019, salmon enumeration weirs on the Nelson, Bear, Sandy, and Ilnik rivers will be used to facilitate inseason escapement assessment and management.
Author: Jason Link Publisher: Cambridge University Press ISBN: 1139493027 Category : Nature Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
Responsible fisheries management is of increasing interest to the scientific community, resource managers, policy makers, stakeholders and the general public. Focusing solely on managing one species of fish stock at a time has become less of a viable option in addressing the problem. Incorporating more holistic considerations into fisheries management by addressing the trade-offs among the range of issues involved, such as ecological principles, legal mandates and the interests of stakeholders, will hopefully challenge and shift the perception that doing ecosystem-based fisheries management is unfeasible. Demonstrating that EBFM is in fact feasible will have widespread impact, both in US and international waters. Using case studies, underlying philosophies and analytical approaches, this book brings together a range of interdisciplinary topics surrounding EBFM and considers these simultaneously, with an aim to provide tools for successful implementation and to further the debate on EBFM, ultimately hoping to foster enhanced living marine resource management.
Author: James Mackovjak Publisher: University of Alaska Press ISBN: 1602233896 Category : Social Science Languages : en Pages : 575
Book Description
Cod is one of the most widely consumed fish in the world. For many years, the Atlantic cod industry took center stage, but partly thanks to climate change and overfishing, it is more and more likely that the cod on your kitchen table or in your fast food fish fillets came from Alaska’s Pacific Cod Fishery. Alaska Codfish Chronicle is the first comprehensive history of this fishery. It looks at the early decades of the fishery’s history, a period marked by hardship and danger, as well as the dominance of foreign fishermen. And the modern era, beginning in 1976 when the United States claimed an exclusive economic zone around the Alaska coasts, “Americanizing” the fishery and replacing the foreign fleets that had been ravaging the resources in the Gulf of Alaska and the Bering Sea. Today, the Pacific cod fishery is, in terms of poundage, the second largest fishery in Alaska, and considered among the best-managed fisheries in the world. This history is extremely well documented, does not spare details, and is accessible to general readers. It incorporates nearly a hundred photographs and illustrations and is sprinkled with numerous observations from fishing industry journals and reports, even incorporating poems and recipes, making this an especially thorough and unique account of one of Alaska’s most iconic and important industries.
Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox
Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox
Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox
Author: Tyler D. Lawson
Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox
Author: W. R. Pollard
Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox
Author: Elisabeth K. C. Fox
Author: Robert L. Murphy
Author: Jason Link
Author: James Mackovjak