Search

Search Results

• 1. [Article] The Coral Triangle Initiative: new Climate Change adaptation initiative in fisheries management

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Coral Triangle Initiative: new Climate Change adaptation initiative in fisheries management Author: McElroy, James Kevin, Rudianto, Eko Abstract only. Title: The Coral Triangle Initiative: new Climate Change adaptation initiative in fisheries management Author: McElroy, James Kevin, Rudianto, Eko Abstract only. Close

• 2. [Article] Oregon's coastal marine recreational fishing community : the state of communication with the fisheries management community

  The Pacific Northwest and Oregon in particular, have a rich fishing history. There are several fishing communities that rely on the resources found within Oregon waters. This research project explores ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Oregon's coastal marine recreational fishing community : the state of communication with the fisheries management community Author: Opsommer, Laura The Pacific Northwest and Oregon in particular, have a rich fishing history. There are several fishing communities that rely on the resources found within Oregon waters. This research project explores communication in one particular fishing community, the coastal marine recreational fishing community (CMRFC) and the fisheries management community (FMC). Objectives of the project included: * characterizing formal and informal existing communication methods used by the FMC and the CMRFC, * identifying the current state of communication between the FMC and CMRFC, * determining each communities perceived effectiveness of the current communication methods, * Identifying barriers to communication between the FMC and the CMRFC, and * identifying ways to improve the current state of communication between the communities. Title: Oregon's coastal marine recreational fishing community : the state of communication with the fisheries management community Author: Opsommer, Laura The Pacific Northwest and Oregon in particular, have a rich fishing history. There are several fishing communities that rely on the resources found within Oregon waters. This research project explores communication in one particular fishing community, the coastal marine recreational fishing community (CMRFC) and the fisheries management community (FMC). Objectives of the project included: * characterizing formal and informal existing communication methods used by the FMC and the CMRFC, * identifying the current state of communication between the FMC and CMRFC, * determining each communities perceived effectiveness of the current communication methods, * Identifying barriers to communication between the FMC and the CMRFC, and * identifying ways to improve the current state of communication between the communities. Close

• 3. [Article] Van Chai in Binh Thuan province: a form of fisheries management need to be concerned

  Fishery villages (Van Chai) has been formed for about 300 years since pioneered fishers settled in Phan Thiet for their livelihoods. This was a original social professional organization found before official ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Van Chai in Binh Thuan province: a form of fisheries management need to be concerned Author: Luong, Thanh Son Fishery villages (Van Chai) has been formed for about 300 years since pioneered fishers settled in Phan Thiet for their livelihoods. This was a original social professional organization found before official administrative system established. Binh Thuan has more than 30 Van Chai in coastal areas, in which about 20 importantly typical villages. In particular, here Van Thuy Tu shrine exists - a great and oldest fishery temple of Binh Thuan has been preserved and maintained for long time, which is a destination attracting customers and tourists for visit and study. It preserves a greatest skeleton of whale (xuong Ca Ong) in South East Asia and many valuable cultural relics. In spite of experiencing long time for existence with many social changes, Van Chai in Binh Thuan have been remained, maintained and recovered by a great number of fishers. This has proved outstanding advantages of Van Chai in production, social life and belief of fisher community, which need to be considered, studied and development. The paper is to introduce a brief history and existence of Van Chai in Binh Thuan province, their roles in life, production and belief of fisher community as well as considerable issues in coming time. Title: Van Chai in Binh Thuan province: a form of fisheries management need to be concerned Author: Luong, Thanh Son Fishery villages (Van Chai) has been formed for about 300 years since pioneered fishers settled in Phan Thiet for their livelihoods. This was a original social professional organization found before official administrative system established. Binh Thuan has more than 30 Van Chai in coastal areas, in which about 20 importantly typical villages. In particular, here Van Thuy Tu shrine exists - a great and oldest fishery temple of Binh Thuan has been preserved and maintained for long time, which is a destination attracting customers and tourists for visit and study. It preserves a greatest skeleton of whale (xuong Ca Ong) in South East Asia and many valuable cultural relics. In spite of experiencing long time for existence with many social changes, Van Chai in Binh Thuan have been remained, maintained and recovered by a great number of fishers. This has proved outstanding advantages of Van Chai in production, social life and belief of fisher community, which need to be considered, studied and development. The paper is to introduce a brief history and existence of Van Chai in Binh Thuan province, their roles in life, production and belief of fisher community as well as considerable issues in coming time. Close

• 4. [Article] Fisheries induced evolution. A review

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fisheries induced evolution. A review Author: Primicerio, Raul, Reithe, Siv Abstract only. Title: Fisheries induced evolution. A review Author: Primicerio, Raul, Reithe, Siv Abstract only. Close

• 5. [Article] Theory, consequences and evidence of eroding population spatial structure in harvested marine fishes: a review

  To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contributing to this work. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Inter-Research ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Theory, consequences and evidence of eroding population spatial structure in harvested marine fishes: a review Author: Hunsicker, Mary E., Ciannelli, Lorenzo, Bailey, Kevin M., Fisher, Jonathan A. D., Hidalgo, Manuel, Skern-Mauritzen, Mette, Frank, Kenneth T. To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contributing to this work. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Inter-Research and Fisheries Oceans Canada and can be found at: http://www.int-res.com/home/. Title: Theory, consequences and evidence of eroding population spatial structure in harvested marine fishes: a review Author: Hunsicker, Mary E., Ciannelli, Lorenzo, Bailey, Kevin M., Fisher, Jonathan A. D., Hidalgo, Manuel, Skern-Mauritzen, Mette, Frank, Kenneth T. To the best of our knowledge, one or more authors of this paper were federal employees when contributing to this work. This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Inter-Research and Fisheries Oceans Canada and can be found at: http://www.int-res.com/home/. Close

• 6. [Article] The Van Chai and its Role in the Hierarchy of Fisheries Administration in Vietnam

  The long history of the van chai system of Vietnam began several centuries ago with their establishment mainly in the lower and middle reaches of rivers northern Vietnam and in coastal lagoons in Central ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Van Chai and its Role in the Hierarchy of Fisheries Administration in Vietnam Author: Nguyen, Duy Thieu, Ha, Xuan Thong The long history of the van chai system of Vietnam began several centuries ago with their establishment mainly in the lower and middle reaches of rivers northern Vietnam and in coastal lagoons in Central Vietnam, whereas those in marine embayments, like Ha Long Bay, and in enclosed coastal areas, like Tam Giang Lagoon, are of recent origin. Van chai have played an important role in fisheries administration, principally by managing the numbers of fishers, tax collection, smoothing local social relations, and harmonizing fishing operations according to local customary behavior. In addition, they are the main focus of information exchange and transmission of knowledge within a local fishing community. Van chai emerged from agricultural villages and gradually engaged in community self-management. As a result, their administrative and social management patterns are heavily influenced by the characteristics of traditional Vietnamese culture. This strong emphasis on local communities in Vietnamese culture has naturally led to the diversity of cultural characteristics among the van chai of different localities. Here we describe the management and behavioral patterns of some van chai where historical and cultural values remain strong, and which are located close to feudal era capital centers. These are van chai in Co Do, Van Chai Dich Vy (in the North), and some van chai in Tam Giang Lagoon. We highlight the past and present roles of the van chai in the hierarchy of fisheries administration of Vietnam. These provide a foundation to rapidly restore and reconstruct a viable system fisheries co-management based on Vietnamese cultural roots, and not some abstract imported ideas. Title: The Van Chai and its Role in the Hierarchy of Fisheries Administration in Vietnam Author: Nguyen, Duy Thieu, Ha, Xuan Thong The long history of the van chai system of Vietnam began several centuries ago with their establishment mainly in the lower and middle reaches of rivers northern Vietnam and in coastal lagoons in Central Vietnam, whereas those in marine embayments, like Ha Long Bay, and in enclosed coastal areas, like Tam Giang Lagoon, are of recent origin. Van chai have played an important role in fisheries administration, principally by managing the numbers of fishers, tax collection, smoothing local social relations, and harmonizing fishing operations according to local customary behavior. In addition, they are the main focus of information exchange and transmission of knowledge within a local fishing community. Van chai emerged from agricultural villages and gradually engaged in community self-management. As a result, their administrative and social management patterns are heavily influenced by the characteristics of traditional Vietnamese culture. This strong emphasis on local communities in Vietnamese culture has naturally led to the diversity of cultural characteristics among the van chai of different localities. Here we describe the management and behavioral patterns of some van chai where historical and cultural values remain strong, and which are located close to feudal era capital centers. These are van chai in Co Do, Van Chai Dich Vy (in the North), and some van chai in Tam Giang Lagoon. We highlight the past and present roles of the van chai in the hierarchy of fisheries administration of Vietnam. These provide a foundation to rapidly restore and reconstruct a viable system fisheries co-management based on Vietnamese cultural roots, and not some abstract imported ideas. Close

• 7. [Article] Climate Change and Fishery Governance in the Pacific Northwest US: the Case of Columbia River Basin Salmon

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Climate Change and Fishery Governance in the Pacific Northwest US: the Case of Columbia River Basin Salmon Author: Hanna, Susan Abstract only. Title: Climate Change and Fishery Governance in the Pacific Northwest US: the Case of Columbia River Basin Salmon Author: Hanna, Susan Abstract only. Close

• 8. [Article] The Lofoten Fishery Over a Hundred Years

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Lofoten Fishery Over a Hundred Years Author: Hannesson, Rognvaldur, Squires, Dale, Salvanes, Kjell Abstract only. Title: The Lofoten Fishery Over a Hundred Years Author: Hannesson, Rognvaldur, Squires, Dale, Salvanes, Kjell Abstract only. Close

• 9. [Article] The cost of fisheries induced evolution. An example using data for North-East Atlantic cod

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The cost of fisheries induced evolution. An example using data for North-East Atlantic cod Author: Reithe, Siv Abstract only. Title: The cost of fisheries induced evolution. An example using data for North-East Atlantic cod Author: Reithe, Siv Abstract only. Close

• 10. [Article] Status of Oregon's Bull Trout. Distribution, Life History, Limiting Factors, Management Considerations, and Status

  The purpose of this document is to summarize the best scientific information presently available for bull trout (Salvelimus confluentus) throughout Oregon and to review their historical and current status. ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Status of Oregon's Bull Trout. Distribution, Life History, Limiting Factors, Management Considerations, and Status Author: Hooton, Robert M., Buchanan, David V., Hanson, Mary L., Oregon. Dept. of Fish and Wildlife The purpose of this document is to summarize the best scientific information presently available for bull trout (Salvelimus confluentus) throughout Oregon and to review their historical and current status. What started out as a relatively simple exercise to review and update the status report by Ratliff and Howell (1992) based on recent data collection efforts, soon mushroomed into a more comprehensive treatment of all available data on bull trout populations in Oregon, Thus the foundation laid in Ratliff and Howell (1992) has been expanded for that section of the bull trout's range that includes Oregon. A draft of this document received extensive review and additions from professionals within Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, U.S. Forest Service, Oregon Chapter of The American Fisheries Society, Portland General Electric Company, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Plum Creek Timber Company, Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation, Idaho, Department of Fish and Game, ,and Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. One of the reviewers wanted to see 'more objective and numerical rating criteria' used to assess status. The authors agree that this is a useful 'next' step and that work should begin on developing the necessary quantitative criteria to evaluate status. Title: Status of Oregon's Bull Trout. Distribution, Life History, Limiting Factors, Management Considerations, and Status Author: Hooton, Robert M., Buchanan, David V., Hanson, Mary L., Oregon. Dept. of Fish and Wildlife The purpose of this document is to summarize the best scientific information presently available for bull trout (Salvelimus confluentus) throughout Oregon and to review their historical and current status. What started out as a relatively simple exercise to review and update the status report by Ratliff and Howell (1992) based on recent data collection efforts, soon mushroomed into a more comprehensive treatment of all available data on bull trout populations in Oregon, Thus the foundation laid in Ratliff and Howell (1992) has been expanded for that section of the bull trout's range that includes Oregon. A draft of this document received extensive review and additions from professionals within Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, U.S. Forest Service, Oregon Chapter of The American Fisheries Society, Portland General Electric Company, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Plum Creek Timber Company, Confederated Tribes of the Warm Springs Reservation, Idaho, Department of Fish and Game, ,and Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. One of the reviewers wanted to see 'more objective and numerical rating criteria' used to assess status. The authors agree that this is a useful 'next' step and that work should begin on developing the necessary quantitative criteria to evaluate status. Close