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• 1. [Article] A Brief History of Fish Processing in California and Oregon

  I will present a brief history of fish processing along the Pacific Coast of California and Oregon, and recollect some childhood memories of “laying about” in fish houses and fishing boats in my “home ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: A Brief History of Fish Processing in California and Oregon Author: Grader, Zeke Year: 2001 I will present a brief history of fish processing along the Pacific Coast of California and Oregon, and recollect some childhood memories of “laying about” in fish houses and fishing boats in my “home port” of Fort Bragg. As many of you know, the past 25 years of my career have been spent representing commercial fishermen as the executive director and counsel for one of the nation’s larger fishing organizations, and much of that time has been dedicated to fish and fish habitat conservation. But my own roots were shoreside, where my father owned or was partners in fish processing plants in northern California and Oregon. Title: A Brief History of Fish Processing in California and Oregon Author: Grader, Zeke Year: 2001 I will present a brief history of fish processing along the Pacific Coast of California and Oregon, and recollect some childhood memories of “laying about” in fish houses and fishing boats in my “home port” of Fort Bragg. As many of you know, the past 25 years of my career have been spent representing commercial fishermen as the executive director and counsel for one of the nation’s larger fishing organizations, and much of that time has been dedicated to fish and fish habitat conservation. But my own roots were shoreside, where my father owned or was partners in fish processing plants in northern California and Oregon. Close

• 2. [Article] A Brief Overview of the History of Fish Culture and its Relation to Fisheries Sciences

  Extended abstract and presentation

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: A Brief Overview of the History of Fish Culture and its Relation to Fisheries Sciences Author: Sharp, Gary D. Year: 2001 Extended abstract and presentation Title: A Brief Overview of the History of Fish Culture and its Relation to Fisheries Sciences Author: Sharp, Gary D. Year: 2001 Extended abstract and presentation Close

• 3. [Article] Setting the Fishery Management Stage: Evolution of West Coast Groundfish Management

  West Coast fishery management is a product of its context, incentives, and history. The context is both regional and national. Incentives have encouraged investment and growth. The history is a progression ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Setting the Fishery Management Stage: Evolution of West Coast Groundfish Management Author: Hanna, Susan Year: 2001 West Coast fishery management is a product of its context, incentives, and history. The context is both regional and national. Incentives have encouraged investment and growth. The history is a progression of enclosure, expansion, and eventual contraction. A major West Coast fishery – groundfish – illustrates how fishery management has evolved in the past half-century. We can bracket the understanding of this evolution with two time periods – groundfish management in 1999 and its postwar origins. Title: Setting the Fishery Management Stage: Evolution of West Coast Groundfish Management Author: Hanna, Susan Year: 2001 West Coast fishery management is a product of its context, incentives, and history. The context is both regional and national. Incentives have encouraged investment and growth. The history is a progression of enclosure, expansion, and eventual contraction. A major West Coast fishery – groundfish – illustrates how fishery management has evolved in the past half-century. We can bracket the understanding of this evolution with two time periods – groundfish management in 1999 and its postwar origins. Close

• 4. [Article] History of Trawling off the Pacific Coast

  This provides a brief overview of the development of the trawl fisheries and its current status.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: History of Trawling off the Pacific Coast Author: Easley, Joe Year: 2001 This provides a brief overview of the development of the trawl fisheries and its current status. Title: History of Trawling off the Pacific Coast Author: Easley, Joe Year: 2001 This provides a brief overview of the development of the trawl fisheries and its current status. Close

• 5. [Article] A Short History of the West Coast Oyster Industry with Emphasis on Willapa Bay (Shoalwater Bay)

  Wiegardt Brothers is the oldest family business to continuously harvest oysters in the US, in operation since the 1970s. We are oyster growers, or aquaculturists. The west coast oyster industry was founded ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: A Short History of the West Coast Oyster Industry with Emphasis on Willapa Bay (Shoalwater Bay) Author: Wiegardt, Lee Year: 2001 Wiegardt Brothers is the oldest family business to continuously harvest oysters in the US, in operation since the 1970s. We are oyster growers, or aquaculturists. The west coast oyster industry was founded on the native oyster, Ostrey Lurida, also regionally named the Olympia or Yaquina oyster. The name native stuck to the Willapa oyster from the onset, and is so to this day. Title: A Short History of the West Coast Oyster Industry with Emphasis on Willapa Bay (Shoalwater Bay) Author: Wiegardt, Lee Year: 2001 Wiegardt Brothers is the oldest family business to continuously harvest oysters in the US, in operation since the 1970s. We are oyster growers, or aquaculturists. The west coast oyster industry was founded on the native oyster, Ostrey Lurida, also regionally named the Olympia or Yaquina oyster. The name native stuck to the Willapa oyster from the onset, and is so to this day. Close

• 6. [Article] Charting a Path Through an Uncertain Future: Lessons from Our History

  The history of our fishing industry gives us insights into the ‘megatrends’ and socioeconomic forces that will shape our future, and also provides us tools for addressing the problems of the present. The ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Charting a Path Through an Uncertain Future: Lessons from Our History Author: Spain, Glen Year: 2001 The history of our fishing industry gives us insights into the ‘megatrends’ and socioeconomic forces that will shape our future, and also provides us tools for addressing the problems of the present. The future will be less predictable than the past, due to a wide variety of economic and physical global changes, so our best strategy lies in flexibility. Current fisheries management models, however, are tending to be more and more rigid, not more flexible. Global competition is also here to stay and needs to be factored into all our market decisions. To survive, our industry needs to press for consistent, world-wide protections of marine resources, for more flexible abundancebased management systems, for rational international markets, to make alliances with public interest and environmental protection groups and to organize not only locally but worldwide. Title: Charting a Path Through an Uncertain Future: Lessons from Our History Author: Spain, Glen Year: 2001 The history of our fishing industry gives us insights into the ‘megatrends’ and socioeconomic forces that will shape our future, and also provides us tools for addressing the problems of the present. The future will be less predictable than the past, due to a wide variety of economic and physical global changes, so our best strategy lies in flexibility. Current fisheries management models, however, are tending to be more and more rigid, not more flexible. Global competition is also here to stay and needs to be factored into all our market decisions. To survive, our industry needs to press for consistent, world-wide protections of marine resources, for more flexible abundancebased management systems, for rational international markets, to make alliances with public interest and environmental protection groups and to organize not only locally but worldwide. Close

• 7. [Article] The Private Fishery - and Reality: The Case of the Sole Owner

  In discussing property rights, efficiency and fisheries management economic literature often refers to a fishery with a hypothetical single owner, comparing it to fisheries with more fragmented ownership. ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Private Fishery - and Reality: The Case of the Sole Owner Author: Kailis, George, Sporer, Errol, Kangas, Mervi In discussing property rights, efficiency and fisheries management economic literature often refers to a fishery with a hypothetical single owner, comparing it to fisheries with more fragmented ownership. Through a range of effort reductions, since the near collapse of the fishery in the early 1980s, the Exmouth Gulf Prawn fishery in Western Australia has emerged with a single owner. The fishery's economic, social and environmental performance was recently rated by a panel of experts at 9.8 out of 10. In the presentation the history and context in which a single operator emerged is outlined. Practical constraints and issues for a single owner are discussed in the context of the history of the fishery, corporate strategy and market structure. Comparison is also made with other prawn fisheries in Australia which have a more diverse ownership base. Title: The Private Fishery - and Reality: The Case of the Sole Owner Author: Kailis, George, Sporer, Errol, Kangas, Mervi In discussing property rights, efficiency and fisheries management economic literature often refers to a fishery with a hypothetical single owner, comparing it to fisheries with more fragmented ownership. Through a range of effort reductions, since the near collapse of the fishery in the early 1980s, the Exmouth Gulf Prawn fishery in Western Australia has emerged with a single owner. The fishery's economic, social and environmental performance was recently rated by a panel of experts at 9.8 out of 10. In the presentation the history and context in which a single operator emerged is outlined. Practical constraints and issues for a single owner are discussed in the context of the history of the fishery, corporate strategy and market structure. Comparison is also made with other prawn fisheries in Australia which have a more diverse ownership base. Close

• 8. [Article] History of Fish Marketing and Trade with Particular Reference to Japan

  This paper reviews the history of fish marketing in Japan. The Japanese experience is rich in terms of long history, species handled, products forms, cooking methods, ways of utilization, and interaction ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: History of Fish Marketing and Trade with Particular Reference to Japan Author: Matsuda, Yoshiaki Year: 2001 This paper reviews the history of fish marketing in Japan. The Japanese experience is rich in terms of long history, species handled, products forms, cooking methods, ways of utilization, and interaction with domestic fisheries. Along with the change of people's life style from hunting to farming, marketing and trade have developed. The self-sufficiency rate of fishermen was less than that of farmers, resulting in active fishermen's marketing involvement. Salt has been the basic good among tradable fisheries commodities and enriched human life. Processed fisheries commodities have been used as offerings, tax, and military food due to their scarcity and preservability. Traditional marketing and trade include commercialization of dried, smoked, salted, and fermented seafood; seasonings; seasoned boiled seafood; and organic fertilizer. Modern marketing and trade include commercialization of cultured species, fish paste, canned fish, frozen/fresh/live fish, fish oil/fish meal/fertilizer, and potential resource species. Cultural and food diversity is essential for the human survival in the 21st century. Despite the conventional use of fish, most marine organisms are not utilized yet. As healthy food, drugs, raw materials, ornamental use, and contribution to solving environmental problems, there is a great potential in fisheries and fish trade if the resources are wisely managed under the WTO framework started in 1994. Title: History of Fish Marketing and Trade with Particular Reference to Japan Author: Matsuda, Yoshiaki Year: 2001 This paper reviews the history of fish marketing in Japan. The Japanese experience is rich in terms of long history, species handled, products forms, cooking methods, ways of utilization, and interaction with domestic fisheries. Along with the change of people's life style from hunting to farming, marketing and trade have developed. The self-sufficiency rate of fishermen was less than that of farmers, resulting in active fishermen's marketing involvement. Salt has been the basic good among tradable fisheries commodities and enriched human life. Processed fisheries commodities have been used as offerings, tax, and military food due to their scarcity and preservability. Traditional marketing and trade include commercialization of dried, smoked, salted, and fermented seafood; seasonings; seasoned boiled seafood; and organic fertilizer. Modern marketing and trade include commercialization of cultured species, fish paste, canned fish, frozen/fresh/live fish, fish oil/fish meal/fertilizer, and potential resource species. Cultural and food diversity is essential for the human survival in the 21st century. Despite the conventional use of fish, most marine organisms are not utilized yet. As healthy food, drugs, raw materials, ornamental use, and contribution to solving environmental problems, there is a great potential in fisheries and fish trade if the resources are wisely managed under the WTO framework started in 1994. Close

• 9. [Article] BC-to-Alaska Transboundary Salmon: Conflict, Enhancement, Moral Hazard, Paper-Fish and Folly

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: BC-to-Alaska Transboundary Salmon: Conflict, Enhancement, Moral Hazard, Paper-Fish and Folly Author: Gould, Robert, Wright, Christopher Stephen Research Paper Title: BC-to-Alaska Transboundary Salmon: Conflict, Enhancement, Moral Hazard, Paper-Fish and Folly Author: Gould, Robert, Wright, Christopher Stephen Research Paper Close

• 10. [Article] Species Extinction and Cultural Arrogance: The Perils of Ignoring History

  For more than a century, politicians, newspaper editors, tate and federal fisheries managers, and their various constituencies with an interest in salmon have complained,lobbied and petitioned, sought ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Species Extinction and Cultural Arrogance: The Perils of Ignoring History Author: Robbins, William G. Year: 2001 For more than a century, politicians, newspaper editors, tate and federal fisheries managers, and their various constituencies with an interest in salmon have complained,lobbied and petitioned, sought legislative relief, and studied to near extinction the declining runs of the Pacific Northwest’s anadromous fish runs. All to no avail, of course. Management efforts have failed; the attempt to the establish reliable, predictive models has failed; massive federal expenditures to rescue crashing stocks have failed; and endeavors to achieve consensus about future policymaking have failed. And today one can add to the now familiar story of extinct and endangered salmon, similar tales about ocean groundfish, newly impoverished fishing communities, reductions in fleet size, and more federal bailouts. What is fascinating in the unveiling of this most recent story is the sense of history repeating itself as commercial fishers shift from one species to the next. Title: Species Extinction and Cultural Arrogance: The Perils of Ignoring History Author: Robbins, William G. Year: 2001 For more than a century, politicians, newspaper editors, tate and federal fisheries managers, and their various constituencies with an interest in salmon have complained,lobbied and petitioned, sought legislative relief, and studied to near extinction the declining runs of the Pacific Northwest’s anadromous fish runs. All to no avail, of course. Management efforts have failed; the attempt to the establish reliable, predictive models has failed; massive federal expenditures to rescue crashing stocks have failed; and endeavors to achieve consensus about future policymaking have failed. And today one can add to the now familiar story of extinct and endangered salmon, similar tales about ocean groundfish, newly impoverished fishing communities, reductions in fleet size, and more federal bailouts. What is fascinating in the unveiling of this most recent story is the sense of history repeating itself as commercial fishers shift from one species to the next. Close