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

maximum sustainable yield, adjusts TAC, and establishes allocation procedures
for Spanish mackerel, regulates mackerel fishing gear, and provides for
fishing permits.
Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council and South Atlantic Fishery
Management Council (1987). "Supplemental Regulatory Impact Review
of Pre-Season Changes in TAC, Quotas, and Bag Limits for King and
Spanish Mackerel Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Migratory Groups
managed under the Fishery Management Plan for the Coastal
Migratory Pelagic Resources of Gulf of Mexico and the South
Atlantic." Lincoln Center, Suite 881, 5401 West Kennedy
Boulevard, Tampa, Florida.
This amendment clarifies the intent of the Councils to set total
allowable catch (TAC) for mackerels within framework guidelines, revises
maximum sustainable yield, adjusts TAC, and establishes allocation procedures
for Spanish mackerel.
Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council and South Atlantic Fishery
Management Council (1994). "Amendment 2 to the Fishery Management
Plan for Coral and Coral Reefs of the Gulf of Mexico and South
Atlantic Including a Final Supplemental Environmental Impact
Statement, Regulatory Impact Review, and Initial Regulatory
Flexibility Analysis." Lincoln Center, Suite 331, 5401 West
Kennedy Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, July, 56 pp.
The Gulf of Mexico and South Atlantic Councils (Councils) propose an
amendment to the Fishery Management Plan for Coral and Coral Reefs of the Gulf
of Mexico and the South Atlantic (FMP) that adds "live rock" to the fishery
management unit. Live rock means certain living marine organisms or an
assemblage thereof attached to a hard substrate (including dead coral or
rock). In addition to corals, these organisms include anemones, sponges, tube
worms, bryozoans, sea squirts, and algae. Management will include harvest
limitations and prohibitions to prevent fishery habitat loss, permitting of
harvesters, and a provision for aquaculture of live rock.
Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council and South Atlantic Fishery
Management Council (1995). "Amendment 8 to the Fishery Management
Plan for Coastal Migratory Pelagic Resources in the Gulf of Mexico
and South Atlantic Includes Draft Supplemental Environmental
Impact Statement, Regulatory Impact Review, and Initial Regulatory
Flexibility Analysis." Lincoln Center, Suite 331, 5401 West
Kennedy Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, October, 84 pp.
The Gulf of Mexico and South Atlantic Fishery Management Councils
(Councils) propose an amendment to the Fishery Management Plan for Coastal
Migratory Pelagic Resources in the Gulf of Mexico and South Atlantic (FMP) to
adjust management procedures for king and Spanish mackerels, cobia, and
dolphin. Proposed changes include requirements for gear, transfer of mackerel
at sea, stock boundary adjustments, change in the definition of overfishing,
permitting requirements, and extension of the range of management for cobia.
Also proposed is a reallocation of Atlantic Spanish mackerel, possible changes
in trip limits for cobia and dolphin, and additional flexibility for changes
to be made as seasonal adjustment by regulatory amendment.
Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council and South Atlantic Fishery
Management Council (1995). "Draft Amendment 8 to the Fishery
Management Plan for Coastal Migratory Pelagic Resources in the
Gulf of Mexico and South Atlantic Includes Draft Supplemental
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