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

Schmied, Ronald L. (1995). "Report to Congress on the Cooperative
Research Program Addressing Finfish Bycatch in the Gulf of Mexico
and South Atlantic Shrimp Fisheries." Second draft report, U.S.
Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, Southeast
Regional Office, 9721 Executive Center Drive, North, St.
Petersburg, FL, January, 47 pp.
Revised Schmied (1994) report that updates members of Congress and other
interested parties on progress made by the Secretary of Commerce in developing
and implementing a cooperative shrimp trawl bycatch research program for the
southeastern United States.
Schmied, Ronald L. (1995). "Report to Congress on the Cooperative
Research Program Addressing Finfish Bycatch in the Gulf of Mexico
and South Atlantic Shrimp Fisheries." Final draft report, U.S.
Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, Southeast
Regional Office, 9721 Executive Center Drive, North, St.
Petersburg, FL, February, 52 pp.
Revised Schmied (1995) report that updates members of Congress and other
interested parties on progress made by the Secretary of Commerce in developing
and implementing a cooperative shrimp trawl bycatch research program for the
southeastern United States.
Schmied, Ronald L. and Edward E. Burgess (1987). "Marine Recreational
Fisheries in the Southeastern United States: An Overview." Marine
Fisheries Review, 49(2):2-7.
Marine recreational fishing in the southeastern United States is an
outdoor recreational activity of increasing popularity, economic significance,
and consequence to the region's fishery resources. In 1985, over 11 million
anglers made 44 million fishing trips in the south Atlantic and gulf and
caught 222 million fish. Thirty-five percent were landed weighing over 131
million pounds, representing 40 percent of total edible finfish landings in
the region. In 1985, the region accounted for 40 percent of all U.S.
saltwater anglers, 62 percent of all trips, and 50 percent of the total number
of recreationally caught fish. Direct expenditures by south Atlantic and Gulf
anglers in 1985 were estimated to be nearly $3.4 billion. These expenditures
are estimated to have generated an additional $1.5 billion in value added and
supported over 42,000 person-years of employment in marine recreational
fisheries related support and service industries. Additional detailed
discussion of the nature and extent of marine recreational fishing in the
south Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands is
presented.
Schmitten, Rolland A. (1994). "Reinitiation of Endangered Species Act
Section 7 Consultation on the Impacts of Shrimp Trawling in the
Southeastern United States." Memorandum, U.S. Department of
Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,
National Marine Fisheries Service, 1335 East-West Highway, Silver
Spring, MD.
Based on the attached biological opinion, we conclude that the continued
long term operation of the shrimp fishery in the nearshore waters of the
southeastern United States is likely to jeopardize the continued existence of
the highly endangered Kemp's ridley sea turtle.
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