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

objectives are usually similar, the design of different buyback programs
varies widely with important ramifications. Although proper design can
improve the performance of buyback programs, we conclude buyback programs are
generally not an effective way to address the problems they are meant to
solve.
Holland, Stephen M. and J. Walter Milon (1989). "The Structure and
Economics of the Charter and Party Boat Fishing Fleet of the Gulf
Coast of Florida." Final MARFIN Report, Contract No. NA87WC-H-
06141, Department of Recreation, Parks, and Tourism and Department
of Food and Resource Economics, University of Florida,
Gainesville, FL, June, 278 pp.
A study of the Florida west coast charter and party boat fishing fleet
with a comparison to an earlier study.
Holland, Stephen M., Robert B. Ditton, and Duane A. Gill (1991). "The
U.S. Gulf of Mexico Charter Boat Industry: Activity Centers,
Species Targeted, and Fisheries Management Opinions." Paper
submitted to Marine Fisheries Review, March 15, pp 26.
The charter boat industry in U.S. Gulf of Mexico provides access to
offshore fishing opportunities for approximately 570,000 passengers per year
on 971 boats. A 25 percent random sample of charter boat operators was
interviewed during 1987-1988 to determine species targeted, percent time
committed to targeting each species and reactions to existing catch
restrictions. Three-fourths of the charter boat fleet was in Florida, 13
percent in Texas, 5 percent in Louisiana, 4 percent in alabama, and 2 percent
in Mississippi. Responses were diverse regarding species focus within the
region. Species of dominant importance included groupers, snapper, king
mackerel, spotted seatrout, and red drum. Catch restrictions were generally
supported with higher levels of opposition to restricted high effort fish
and/or one fish or closed fishery limits.
Holland, Stephen M., Robert B. Ditton, and Duane A. Gill (1992). "The
U.S. Gulf of Mexico Charter Boat Industry: Activity Centers,
Species Targeted, and Fisheries Management Opinions." Marine
Fisheries Review, 54(2):21-27.
The charter boat industry in U.S. Gulf of Mexico provides access to
offshore fishing opportunities for approximately 570,000 passengers per year
on 971 boats. A 25 percent random sample of charter boat operators was
interviewed during 1987-1988 to determine species targeted, percent time
committed to targeting each species and reactions to existing catch
restrictions. Three-fourths of the charter boat fleet was in Florida, 13
percent in Texas, 5 percent in Louisiana, 4 percent in alabama, and 2 percent
in Mississippi. Responses were diverse regarding species focus within the
region. Species of dominant importance included groupers, snapper, king
mackerel, spotted seatrout, and red drum. Catch restrictions were generally
supported with higher levels of opposition to restricted high effort fish
and/or one fish or closed fishery limits.
Holliday, Mark (1987). "United States Recreational Fisheries, 1986."
Marine Fisheries Review, 49(2):166-173.
1986.
A review of landings in the United States recreational fisheries for
Holliday, Mark C. (1996). "Re-engineering NMFS Fisheries Statistics ...
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