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• 1. [Article] Cost Benefit Analysis of Vessel Monitoring System (VMS) in Indonesia for Managing The Transiton to Sustainable and Responsible Fisheries

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Cost Benefit Analysis of Vessel Monitoring System (VMS) in Indonesia for Managing The Transiton to Sustainable and Responsible Fisheries Author: Suhendar, Muhamad presentation Title: Cost Benefit Analysis of Vessel Monitoring System (VMS) in Indonesia for Managing The Transiton to Sustainable and Responsible Fisheries Author: Suhendar, Muhamad presentation Close

• 2. [Article] FishTrax and Electronic Fishery Information Systems: The Next Revolution in Fishery Management and Economics of Fishery Information Systems: A Case Study of Fish Trax

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: FishTrax and Electronic Fishery Information Systems: The Next Revolution in Fishery Management and Economics of Fishery Information Systems: A Case Study of Fish Trax Author: Sylvia, Gilbert Abstract Only Title: FishTrax and Electronic Fishery Information Systems: The Next Revolution in Fishery Management and Economics of Fishery Information Systems: A Case Study of Fish Trax Author: Sylvia, Gilbert Abstract Only Close

• 3. [Article] Inspection, Compliance & Violation: A Case of Fisheries

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Inspection, Compliance & Violation: A Case of Fisheries Author: Otumawu-Apreku, Kofi Abstract Only Title: Inspection, Compliance & Violation: A Case of Fisheries Author: Otumawu-Apreku, Kofi Abstract Only Close

• 4. [Article] How Rights based Fisheries Management in Namibia can provide greater benefits to inland local communities

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: How Rights based Fisheries Management in Namibia can provide greater benefits to inland local communities Author: Hitula, Alushe, Ndjaula, HIlkka Abstract Only Title: How Rights based Fisheries Management in Namibia can provide greater benefits to inland local communities Author: Hitula, Alushe, Ndjaula, HIlkka Abstract Only Close

• 5. [Article] How Artisanal Stake-seine Fishery Survived for Last 300 Years in the Dynamic and Competitive Environment?

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: How Artisanal Stake-seine Fishery Survived for Last 300 Years in the Dynamic and Competitive Environment? Author: de Croos, Dileepa Samika Thanuksha Presentation Title: How Artisanal Stake-seine Fishery Survived for Last 300 Years in the Dynamic and Competitive Environment? Author: de Croos, Dileepa Samika Thanuksha Presentation Close

• 6. [Article] Community Participation in Fisheries Management in Tanzania

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Community Participation in Fisheries Management in Tanzania Author: Hoza, Rashid, Sobo, Fatma Abstract Only Title: Community Participation in Fisheries Management in Tanzania Author: Hoza, Rashid, Sobo, Fatma Abstract Only Close

• 7. [Article] Integrated assessment of the coastal fishery production systems in French Guiana

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Integrated assessment of the coastal fishery production systems in French Guiana Author: Ahad Cisse, Abdoul, Blanchard, Fabian, Guyader, Olivier Abstract only Title: Integrated assessment of the coastal fishery production systems in French Guiana Author: Ahad Cisse, Abdoul, Blanchard, Fabian, Guyader, Olivier Abstract only Close

• 8. [Article] Are Marine Reserves and Harvest Control Rules Substitutes or Complements for Rebuilding Fisheries?

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Are Marine Reserves and Harvest Control Rules Substitutes or Complements for Rebuilding Fisheries? Author: Grafton, Quentin, Yamazaki, Satoshi, Kompas, Tom, Jennings, Sarah Abstract Only Title: Are Marine Reserves and Harvest Control Rules Substitutes or Complements for Rebuilding Fisheries? Author: Grafton, Quentin, Yamazaki, Satoshi, Kompas, Tom, Jennings, Sarah Abstract Only Close

• 9. [Article] Bycatch Avoidance Programs in Two New England (USA) Fisheries

  We conducted similar bycatch avoidance programs in two New England fisheries: yellowtail flounder bycatch in the sea scallop closed area fisheries and river herring bycatch in the Atlantic herring and ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Bycatch Avoidance Programs in Two New England (USA) Fisheries Author: Bethoney, David, DeCelles, Greg, Stokesbury, Kevin, Cadrin, Steven, O'Keefe, Catherine, Georgianna, Daniel We conducted similar bycatch avoidance programs in two New England fisheries: yellowtail flounder bycatch in the sea scallop closed area fisheries and river herring bycatch in the Atlantic herring and mackerel fishery. These species have different behavioral properties: sea scallops are sessile; yellowtail flounder are demersal with limited but unknown range. Herring and mackerel are pelagic species with wide spatial and temporal ranges; river herring are anadromous. Management actions also differed between the two fisheries. The sea scallop closed area fisheries were limited in time and space with hard quotas for each species. The herring and mackerel fishery was limited in large scale areas by hard quotas, without quotas for river herring. Fishermen were motivated to avoid river herring by strong conservation pressure, river herring are listed as a species of concern and under review for endangered species by the U.S. agencies, which designation would effectively close the Atlantic herring fishery. In the scallop fisheries, we mapped and updated densities for target and bycatch stocks through real-time monitoring and communicated hotspots with captains at sea. In the herring and mackerel fishery we identified densities through port sampling and communicated hotspots to captains at sea. We also reported environmental factors of river herring density such as depth to captains. Percent participation exceeded 75% in each fisheries with evidence of avoidance behavior in both fisheries. Yellowtail bycatch was sharply reduced in the scallop closed area fisheries with some reduction of river herring bycatch in the herring and mackerel fisheries. Title: Bycatch Avoidance Programs in Two New England (USA) Fisheries Author: Bethoney, David, DeCelles, Greg, Stokesbury, Kevin, Cadrin, Steven, O'Keefe, Catherine, Georgianna, Daniel We conducted similar bycatch avoidance programs in two New England fisheries: yellowtail flounder bycatch in the sea scallop closed area fisheries and river herring bycatch in the Atlantic herring and mackerel fishery. These species have different behavioral properties: sea scallops are sessile; yellowtail flounder are demersal with limited but unknown range. Herring and mackerel are pelagic species with wide spatial and temporal ranges; river herring are anadromous. Management actions also differed between the two fisheries. The sea scallop closed area fisheries were limited in time and space with hard quotas for each species. The herring and mackerel fishery was limited in large scale areas by hard quotas, without quotas for river herring. Fishermen were motivated to avoid river herring by strong conservation pressure, river herring are listed as a species of concern and under review for endangered species by the U.S. agencies, which designation would effectively close the Atlantic herring fishery. In the scallop fisheries, we mapped and updated densities for target and bycatch stocks through real-time monitoring and communicated hotspots with captains at sea. In the herring and mackerel fishery we identified densities through port sampling and communicated hotspots to captains at sea. We also reported environmental factors of river herring density such as depth to captains. Percent participation exceeded 75% in each fisheries with evidence of avoidance behavior in both fisheries. Yellowtail bycatch was sharply reduced in the scallop closed area fisheries with some reduction of river herring bycatch in the herring and mackerel fisheries. Close