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

North Pacific Fishery Management Council (1998). "Amendment 51 to the
Fishery Management Plan for Groundfish Fishery of the Bering Sea
and Aleutian Islands Area." Draft, P.O. Box 130136, Anchorage,
Alaska.
A 39/61 percent inshore/offshore pollock allocation split is
established, set aside 2.5 percent of the pollock total allowable catch (TAC)
for small catcher vessels, and prohibit catcher vessels delivering to the
offshore component from fishing inside the Catcher Vessel Operational Area
during the B season beginning on September 1. The Gulf of Alaska amendment
would allocate 100 percent of the pollock TAC and 90 percent of the Pacific
cod TAC to vessels catching pollock and Pacific cod for processing by the
inshore component. An appendix contains a discussion of the impact of the
inshore/offshore allocation on the Alaskan CDQ program.
North Pacific Fishery Management Council and National Marine Fisheries
Service (1998). "Status Report on Baseline Information for the
Inshore/Offshore 3 Analysis." P.O. Box 130136, Anchorage, Alaska,
January, 75 pp.
Inshore/offshore allocation of the pollock TAC analysis of economic,
social, biological, and regulatory context of management alternatives.
Northern Economics (1997). "Fleet Survey Project" Report prepared for
Aleutians East Borough and North Pacific Fisheries Management
Council in Association with U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, May, 33
pp.
A survey of the large commercial fishing vessels in western Alaska to
address several questions related to potential benefits associated with the
expansion of the harbor at Sand Point, Alaska.
Norton, Virgil, Terry Smith, and Ivar Strand (ed.) (1983). "Stripers,
The Economic Value of the Atlantic Coast Commercial and
Recreational Striped Bass Fisheries." UM-SG-TS-83-12, Maryland
Sea Grant Publication, University of Maryland, College Park.
This is a snapshot of the 1979-80, commercial and recreational, North
Atlantic stripped bass fishery.
O Boyle, C. Annand, and L. Brander (1994). Individual Quotas in the Scotian
Shelf Groundfishery off Nova Scotia, Canada. In Karyn L. Gimbel (ed.)
Limiting Access to Marine Fisheries: Keeping the Focus on Conservation,
Center for Marine Conservation and the World Wildlife Fund, Washington,
D.C.
Individual transferable quotas (ITQs) have been used as a method of
implementing total allowable catches (TACs) on Canada s East Coast since the
early 1980's. In the groundfish fishery, their first use was in 1982 as
nontransferable enterprise allocations (EAs) in regulation of the large
offshore companies. This was followed by implementation of EAs in the midshore
fleet in 1988 and IQs in the