annotated bibliography of fisheries economics literature - Office of ...

ed snapper.
Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council (1995). Fishing Regulations for
Gulf of Mexico Federal Waters. Lincoln Center, Suite 331, 5401 West
Kennedy Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, February.
A list of fishing regulations for all federal managed fisheries in the
Gulf of Mexico.
Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council (1995). "Reef Fish Motions."
Council Meeting Minutes, Lincoln Center, Suite 331, 5401 West
Kennedy Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, January, 4 pp.
Motions concerning reef fish fishery management plan.
Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council (1995). "Regulatory Amendment
to the Reef Fish Fishery Management Plan to Set 1996 Red Snapper
Total Allowable Catch." Lincoln Center, Suite 331, 5401 West
Kennedy Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, December, 49 pp.
1966.
This regulatory amendment proposes changes to the red snapper TAC for
Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council (1995). "Statement of
Organization Practices and Procedures." Lincoln Center, Suite
331, 5401 West Kennedy Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, September, 38
pp.
As required by the Magnuson Fishery Conservation and Management Act, the
Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council has prepared and published this
statement or organization, practices, and procedures.
Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council (1996). Draft Amendment Number 9
to Fishery Management Plan for the Shrimp Fishery of the Gulf of Mexico,
U.S. Waters With Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement, Regulatory
Impact Review, Initial Regulatory Flexibility Analysis, and Social
Impact Assessment. Lincoln Center, Suite 331, 5401 West Kennedy
Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, March, 53 pp.
The Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council proposes an amendment to
the fishery management plan for the shrimp fishery of the Gulf of Mexico, U.S.
waters, to require a reduction of the unwanted bycatch of finfish,
particularly the red snapper. The requirement of fish escapement devices in
the shrimp trawl is proposed to allow rebuilding of the overfished stock of
red snapper.
Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council (1996). Draft Amendment Number 9
to Fishery Management Plan for the Shrimp Fishery of the Gulf of Mexico,
U.S. Waters With Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement, Regulatory
Impact Review, Initial Regulatory Flexibility Analysis, and Social
Impact Assessment. Lincoln Center, Suite 331, 5401 West Kennedy
Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, May, 125 pp.
This DSEIS addresses the issue that shrimp trawls have a significant
bycatch of nontarget species of finfish, most of which are discarded dead.
Consequently, fisheries directed at the discarded species and other fauna may
be adversely affected and ecosystem diversity may be reduced. Red snapper is
one species documented to be overfished and unable to recover because of the
unacceptably high mortality of juveniles taken incidentally in shrimp trawls.
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