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

eaders, have suffered losses totaling millions of dollars and hundreds of
employees of these firms have lost their jobs. The total effect on the
associated local economies is not known, but many counties have applied or
asked for disaster assistance in the form of food stamps, low cost loans or
other temporary economic relief. Further up the marketing chain the losses
are not quite as severe, principally because the restaurants and retailers do
not depend so heavily on shrimp as their principal livelihood. Still, loses
have been suffered at all marketing levels.
National Marine Fisheries Service (1976). "Gulf Coast Shrimp Data
Annual Summary, 1975." Current Fisheries Statistics No. 6925,
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Washington, D.C.,
July, 26 pp.
Tabulations in this bulletin contain data on the shrimp catch landed by
U.S. craft at U.S. ports along the Gulf of Mexico for trips completed during
the period indicated. The figures include the species, size, depth, area
fished, and actual fishing time in number of days.
National Marine Fisheries Service (1978). "Gulf Coast Shrimp Data
Annual Summary, 1976." Current Fisheries Statistics No. 7225,
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Washington, D.C.,
November, 13 pp.
Tabulations in this bulletin contain data on the shrimp catch landed by
U.S. craft at U.S. ports along the Gulf of Mexico for trips completed during
the period indicated. The figures include the species, size, depth, area
fished, and actual fishing time in number of days.
National Marine Fisheries Service (1979). "Gulf Coast Shrimp Data
Annual Summary, 1977." Current Fisheries Statistics No. 7523,
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Washington, D.C.,
December, 13 pp.
Tabulations in this bulletin contain data on the shrimp catch landed by
U.S. craft at U.S. ports along the Gulf of Mexico for trips completed during
the period indicated. The figures include the species, size, depth, area
fished, and actual fishing time in number of days.
National Marine Fisheries Service (1984). "United States Imports of
Fishery Products." Office of Industry Services, International
Trade Staff Report 84-3, May.
This paper reports on trends in imports of fishery products to the
United States through 1983, with particular attention to (1) imports' effects
on the United States fishing and processing sectors, (2) tuna, shrimp, salmon,
and northeast and northwest groundfish species, and (3) present import
restricting measures applied by the United States government.
National Marine Fisheries Service (1985). "Fishery Management - Lessons
from Other Resource Management Areas." NOAA Technical Memorandum,
U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic & Atmospheric
Administration, Office of Policy and Planning, Washington, D.C.
20230, July, 59 pp.
These overall approaches are not mutually exclusive and deserve further
discussion. In particular, a tax or fee system may support the other
approaches. There is probably on singe "best" approach. Instead, a case-bycase
decision is necessary. The IFQ, for example, has many theoretical
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