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• 41. [Article] A Regulatory History of New Zealand's Quota Management System: setting targets, defining and allocating quota

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: A Regulatory History of New Zealand's Quota Management System: setting targets, defining and allocating quota Author: Hendy, Jo, Kerr, Suzi, Straker, Gina Research Paper Title: A Regulatory History of New Zealand's Quota Management System: setting targets, defining and allocating quota Author: Hendy, Jo, Kerr, Suzi, Straker, Gina Research Paper Close

• 42. [Article] Evaluation of Consumer Choices on Spinner Dolphin Excursions and the Implications on Spinner Dolphin Conservation

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Evaluation of Consumer Choices on Spinner Dolphin Excursions and the Implications on Spinner Dolphin Conservation Author: Hu, Wuyang, Pan, Minling, Cox, Linda, Boehle, Katya Abstract only. Title: Evaluation of Consumer Choices on Spinner Dolphin Excursions and the Implications on Spinner Dolphin Conservation Author: Hu, Wuyang, Pan, Minling, Cox, Linda, Boehle, Katya Abstract only. Close

• 43. [Article] By-Catch Management in Itq Fisheries

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: By-Catch Management in Itq Fisheries Author: Wang, Jin, Sharp, Basil Abstract only. Title: By-Catch Management in Itq Fisheries Author: Wang, Jin, Sharp, Basil Abstract only. Close

• 44. [Article] Market-Based Size Selection in the Bering Sea Pollock Fishery

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Market-Based Size Selection in the Bering Sea Pollock Fishery Author: Haynie, Alan, Ianelli, James Abstract only. Title: Market-Based Size Selection in the Bering Sea Pollock Fishery Author: Haynie, Alan, Ianelli, James Abstract only. Close

• 45. [Article] Innovations in Fisheries Management: Community Based Management Initiatives in Shetland

  Shetland is currently pioneering two innovations in fisheries management. The Shetland Regulating Order and the Community Fish Quota scheme are both certainly innovative, perhaps radical and may possibly ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Innovations in Fisheries Management: Community Based Management Initiatives in Shetland Author: Goodlad, John Year: 2001 Shetland is currently pioneering two innovations in fisheries management. The Shetland Regulating Order and the Community Fish Quota scheme are both certainly innovative, perhaps radical and may possibly become a model for other areas. The Shetland Islands are often described as remote, barren and peripheral. From a fisheries perspective, however, Shetland is rightly regarded as dynamic and innovative fisheries community of significant regional importance. Fish and fish products account for over 80% of all Shetland exports while some 20% of the work force are employed in the seafood industry. The first innovation in fisheries management is the Shetland Regulating Order, which has been established to better manage the shellfish industry. The second innovation is the ownership of fish quotas by the wider Shetland community. The fishermen of Shetland, through their two representative organisations (the Shetland Fishermen’s Association (SFA) and the Shetland Fish Producers Organisation Ltd (SFPO)) were responsible for initiating these two innovations and continue to play a central role in managing these developments. Title: Innovations in Fisheries Management: Community Based Management Initiatives in Shetland Author: Goodlad, John Year: 2001 Shetland is currently pioneering two innovations in fisheries management. The Shetland Regulating Order and the Community Fish Quota scheme are both certainly innovative, perhaps radical and may possibly become a model for other areas. The Shetland Islands are often described as remote, barren and peripheral. From a fisheries perspective, however, Shetland is rightly regarded as dynamic and innovative fisheries community of significant regional importance. Fish and fish products account for over 80% of all Shetland exports while some 20% of the work force are employed in the seafood industry. The first innovation in fisheries management is the Shetland Regulating Order, which has been established to better manage the shellfish industry. The second innovation is the ownership of fish quotas by the wider Shetland community. The fishermen of Shetland, through their two representative organisations (the Shetland Fishermen’s Association (SFA) and the Shetland Fish Producers Organisation Ltd (SFPO)) were responsible for initiating these two innovations and continue to play a central role in managing these developments. Close

• 46. [Article] What’s Going to Happen with the CFP Reform Discard Policy?

  Presentation and Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: What’s Going to Happen with the CFP Reform Discard Policy? Author: Mardle, Simon, Andersen, Jesper, Andersen, Peder Presentation and Research Paper Title: What’s Going to Happen with the CFP Reform Discard Policy? Author: Mardle, Simon, Andersen, Jesper, Andersen, Peder Presentation and Research Paper Close

• 47. [Article] The Incentives Towards Vested Interests in Seafood Traceability Expansion

  presentation

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Incentives Towards Vested Interests in Seafood Traceability Expansion Author: Soboil, Mark presentation Title: The Incentives Towards Vested Interests in Seafood Traceability Expansion Author: Soboil, Mark presentation Close

• 48. [Article] Modeling Heterogeneous Fishing Fleet in an Ecosystem Based Management Context

  Multispecies fisheries pose a considerable management difficulty with respect to quota allocation between species. Externalities of direct control over the harvest may include, among others, creation of ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Modeling Heterogeneous Fishing Fleet in an Ecosystem Based Management Context Author: Hutniczak, Barbara Multispecies fisheries pose a considerable management difficulty with respect to quota allocation between species. Externalities of direct control over the harvest may include, among others, creation of unbalanced predator‐prey relationships in the environment. That, in turn, may affect the individual economic incentives of fishing vessels. Combining economic and ecological factors in one model has multiple advantages, whereas there have been little attempts to coordinate setting the total allowable catches in multispecies fisheries, particularly in the context of individual decision‐making process. The objective of this article is to develop a methodological framework for multispecies modeling with integrated ecological and economic realism suitable to evaluate the long term implications of the imposed regulations that can be used for better policy guidance. An empirical application is provided for the central Baltic Sea with its interacting fish community dominated by three species: cod, herring and sprat. The developed model includes three separate, dynamically updating, age‐structured submodels for each species, which are linked through predation. The harvest component is associated with the fishing vessels that optimize individual behavior subject to regulations, owned capital and individual technical efficiency derived with the use of a multiproduct distance function. The findings present a clear picture of asymmetries between vessels with respect to harvest process and reveal the rational harvest strategy that is accommodated in the multispecies simulation model. Title: Modeling Heterogeneous Fishing Fleet in an Ecosystem Based Management Context Author: Hutniczak, Barbara Multispecies fisheries pose a considerable management difficulty with respect to quota allocation between species. Externalities of direct control over the harvest may include, among others, creation of unbalanced predator‐prey relationships in the environment. That, in turn, may affect the individual economic incentives of fishing vessels. Combining economic and ecological factors in one model has multiple advantages, whereas there have been little attempts to coordinate setting the total allowable catches in multispecies fisheries, particularly in the context of individual decision‐making process. The objective of this article is to develop a methodological framework for multispecies modeling with integrated ecological and economic realism suitable to evaluate the long term implications of the imposed regulations that can be used for better policy guidance. An empirical application is provided for the central Baltic Sea with its interacting fish community dominated by three species: cod, herring and sprat. The developed model includes three separate, dynamically updating, age‐structured submodels for each species, which are linked through predation. The harvest component is associated with the fishing vessels that optimize individual behavior subject to regulations, owned capital and individual technical efficiency derived with the use of a multiproduct distance function. The findings present a clear picture of asymmetries between vessels with respect to harvest process and reveal the rational harvest strategy that is accommodated in the multispecies simulation model. Close

• 49. [Article] Quota Enforcement in Resource Industries: Self-Reporting and Differentiated Inspections

  Abstract Only

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Quota Enforcement in Resource Industries: Self-Reporting and Differentiated Inspections Author: Jensen, Frank, Nostbakken, Linda, Hansen, Lars Abstract Only Title: Quota Enforcement in Resource Industries: Self-Reporting and Differentiated Inspections Author: Jensen, Frank, Nostbakken, Linda, Hansen, Lars Abstract Only Close

• 50. [Article] The Role of Capacity Regulations in Compliance

  Abstract Only

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Role of Capacity Regulations in Compliance Author: Nostbakken, Linda, Lazkano, Itziar Abstract Only Title: The Role of Capacity Regulations in Compliance Author: Nostbakken, Linda, Lazkano, Itziar Abstract Only Close